Wd
THIS WOMAN
RELIEVED FROM
_ SUFFERING
Lydi E. Pinkban’s Vegetable
on A Remarkable Story
in summer, fl re ] wit
in a factory. I have told a
of my friends, and I have
ee rou :
wi t ege e Com
pts SamMUEL MURPHY, 219 Cecil St.,
Mouay back without
if HUNT'S BALVE
treatment of ITCH, ROZEMA,
RINGWORM , TETTER orother
itching skin diseases. Price
75¢ at druggists, or direct from
AB Richards Cs. Shemman.Tax
uestion
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother's Remedy
For every stomach
and Intestinal ill
This good old-fash-
ioned herb home
remedy for constl-
pation, stomach {lis
and other derange- |
ments of the says
tem so prevalent these days is in even
greater. favor as a family medicine |
than in your grandmother's day.
ASTHMA
TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mall oo tial
Mit cures send $1.00 IE en, Write todeg,
W., K. STERLINE, 5020his Ave, Sidney, Ohia
Tou many have
remiember that
sentient,
‘WAY DRUBGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
“told them so,” but
saying it inspires re
kidneys, liver
io ae. tie Mince, ler aud
Swa Root has toed the tes
mp-
1 8 sol) by a2 Se oh
should help you. ath U0 a er
B shuld hip You
Be sure to oe Bonk and shat
smmple bottle,
and mention this paper.
When anything is free there is as
a rile, a eatth in it somewhere.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine 1.0
Trestment, both |
local and internal, and has been success |
ful in che treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
FJ. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Oho
4
Helly sellovas n He
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well, keeps “There
BR
Use Cuticura Soap
And Ointment
.
1
LITTLE EVERGREEN TREE
NE day when the sun was shining
warm and bright and the peach
trees were filled with beautiful blos-
sos a little evergreen tree growing
“lose Ly Its big mother tree begun to
ery.
“1 want a pretty pink gown like the
peach trees.” it said. “1 am tired of
this old green dress and the peach
trees make fun of me because 1 never
weur anything else”
“Dry your eyes, my dear.” sald the
mother tree, “and I will tell you some-
thing."
Little evergreen shook itself softly
in the breeze and tried to hold up its
head,
hut its heart was so heavy with |
Her Green Gown Peeked Thréugh,
making a Beautiful Picture.
unhappiness it could do littie but look
at the pretty peach trees in thelr new
gowns and wish it had been
enough to have grown up a
tree instead of an evergreen. |
“You wear a beautiful shade of |
green,” sald the mother tree, “and It i
never fades; but through all the win-
ter you are dressed, while the peach
rees and the other trees as well are |
naked and bare,
“Isn't that something for which
be thankful? Walt until the
ome and November winds
leaves from all other trees and |
then you will know that your thick,
beautiful green wears better than the |
owns worn by those you now envy.”
“Oh, | don’t care.” said the unhappy
ittle tree. “1 want n pink gown now
am ashamed of this old
lucky
each
to
fall days
shake the
the
green thing |
trees toss their heads
every time they see me”
“There Is smoething else | have not |
told you.” sald the mother tree, “and
because you ure discontented 1 i
shall keep it for a surprise, for you
would not think it worth having now,
But this much | will tell you: When
the winter comes the peach tree will
be envious and not you.”
“They won't care for this old green
dress,” pouted the little evergreen. “I
heard them say it was too bad I never
had a change, but had always to wear
the same green dress”
“I don't mean your green dress”
sald the mother tree, “though it will
be beautiful then. But something elise
they will not be able to wear you will
have and wear like a queen.”
That was all the mother evergreen
told the little tree; but, though it was
not happy all summer, it spent part
of the time trying to guess what It
would wear when winter came that
would make the peach trees envious.
“It is cold, mother,” sald the little
evergreen one night. “The wind Is
blowing all the leaves from the peach
trees, those that hung on to the last;
but I do not wear anything different
wi
from the the
summer.”
“Wait and see,
the mother tree,
are not here yet."
But ope morning the little ever
green awoke to find herself wrapped
in n beautiful ermnine cont, her green
gown peeking through in places and
making un beautiful picture, but she
did not know how beautiful until she
heard a hure tree sigh and then whis
per to another naked tree, “Look al
that benutiful ermine coat the ever |
green tree is wearing”
“Yes,” the other sighed, “we wear |
dainty gowns in the suinmer, but the |
evergreens wenr thelr ermine and dig |
in the winter like kings and’
How nice it must he to be an |
Our naked limbs will |
not hold na coat as theirs do”
At last little evergreen tree was |
happy. Somebody envied her, and the
green gown | wore In
my chlld,” replied
“The winter days
of ermine that ghe wore In the winter |
and all the sother trees wished they
could wear,
Perhaps, like the llttle evergreen |
tree, some of us do not appreciate the |
busy wishing for something that bes |
longs to others when our own posses. |
slong may he worth far more, {
(@ Wy MeClure Newspaper Syndicate
Miss Pringle, daughter-in-law of Br
John Pringle, once governor of Ja
maica, is among the socially promi.
nent women now in the “movies.” The
merry round of society was not enough
to satisfy her. Of youth, beauty and
riches she had her share, as the daugh
ter of a wealthy business man of San
Francisco. She has been seen in
JANE FOOT
ne ond December
+ day that
THE = Sunday in
wis June Fool regu’
larly un
A vers
tem she had
of disposing
pleated her efficient
did not have to ma
more than in several
The paper before her she find written
She had simply
and the
years bef
apping
mightily
busy woman LL
worked out ore
of Christmas sh
soul
Ke ont a new
ance yeurs"
fo time
names. This
had bine
revised it from time by taking
new peur |
of the names pencil
crosses after them.
Jane fo a
and
quantity some one article
went certain :
bought in large!
She 1
Each year
hotise
ound
that
nll
WHS nore
list
impersonal
appropriate for her
Each paper weight eame
done up already in a paste-boarfl box
Jane had only to slip in a cand
do up the package in white paper and
string: one evening sufficed. Mean
while she congratulated herself on the
intelligence with which she had re
duced Christmas giving tov a minimum
of effort, thought, time and expense,
June always counted on Cousin The
ophiius for her Christmas dinner. She
made no effort to see her cousin or his
wife during the year, to be sure, and
she made no pretense of caring any
thine about them-—but they had al
ways provided her with cranberry
and turkey: she had come to take
Christmas dinner with them for grant
ed. So far this year no invitation had
come to her,
Christmas morning dawned rainy |
and chill. On the arrival of the posr.
and
“Whats in
a Name?
BY MILDRED
MARSHALL
PAULINE
AULINE is a1 musically pleasing
feminine name which is really of
itself a diminutive and an endear
ment. It means little and has a quaint
origin, in that it is said to be derived
from Paullug or Paulus, the name
given to one of the Aemilian gens of
Rome. who wns small in stature. In
Europe, this straightway became Paul,
a name made Immortal by the splendid
saint of that name,
Paula was honored as the feminine
3 his name and algo as the name of
she friend and correspondent of Saint
L
SEPP EPPIPPEIREL POPE ENE
A LINE O’ CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE WINTER WINDS
—
HE winter winds are flercely
keen,
But oh, how crisp, and pure,
and clean,
As sweeping from the northlands
er woodland desp, and piney
They oe . to us the precious
wealth
Of thelr invigorating health,
And stimulate the spirit worn
With all the freshness of the
Lorn wor TORR
¢# by MoClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Jerome, the mother of BEustochinm. |
Paola is consequently found in Italy
and named the heroine of one of the |
most exquisite romances of history.
that of Paola and Francesca.
Proline is the diminutive of Paola, |
and Paulina and Puolina are favorite
forms everywhere, Spain has always |
retained Paula and, curiously enough,
the Teutonic version is identical with J
the soft vowel formation of the Span-
ish. Pauline becume more popular
than any other form in France for the
sake of that favorite grandchild whose
Christinn name Is almost the only one
mentioned = Madame de Sovigne's let:
ters. In fact. it ig the only form com
monly recognized in France. though
the sister of Napoleon was called
Paulette hy her own family. Ttaly has
evolved another form from Paola.
which it enlls Paolino and the Slavs
change the “0” to a “v" and eal it
Pavlina,
Pauline’s jewel is the pearl, which
promises charm and goodness and pap
ularity to its wearer, The gem brings
good luck and insures friends. Sun.
day is her lucky day and 4 her lucky
number, Her flower Is the lly, signi
fying purity.
{(D by Whee
She Knew Him
“Mrs. Jones,” sald the gardener,
“have you an old rake you can lend
met”
“You. wald the Tady, “you will find
him downtown hanglug around the ho-
ndickte. Ine.)
fi, she found that she would have
several new numes on her list to bia
up
LE
the
her in
turned
writing
thint
Finally n
the
Theophilus
ition
package
essed In hand
way was
they were
nt year wit!
As she undid the wrappl
within be
sending
He yr
this present
Ran to assume
Where ha
mind rot
Christin
at the
the book-rack
Theophilus
friend
ks +
HOCK
Her
+4
before”
Years ago it
book-racks
Was this
Cousin
sutual
to another
on
and
So Oy
wholesale
house
had
that
she
sent or one
some n had passed
friend, * be
usin
to
mutunl
in turn to C Theophi
finally her her
uikin Theophilus cared ne
1? her Christmas than she did
Evidently other people had
of husiness
as Jane contemplated
day and
she no
£
passed
lus,
self?
wr hac
itbout his
habit making a
dinneriess
remembranee frnger
Outside
“hod
if Street
Hes: Ye
then the habit
of Christinas
band business,
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
(D by Metropolitan 8 Newapa par Services )
began to play
Merry Gentlemen” and
making ss business
Superstitions
IRVING KING
By H
THE SPILT WINE
F WINE Is accidentally spilt on the
table touch It with your finger and
apply the finger to your forehead. [It
will bring you luck, This could not
happen in these days of course. But it
might! It Is well to be prepared
Anyway It is an old and popular super
stition of pre-Volstend days. The su.
perstition is, of course, an Inheritance
from the days when our pagan fore
fathers used to begin their feats by
pouring a “libation to the gods” A
cup of wine was thrown on the floor,
| table, as u preliminary to ‘the business
| of eating. It wus an offering, a sacri
propitious to the feast—a pagan grace
before meat. The wine accidentally
split upon the table represents this
your finger in the wine 80 spilt, and
you
by magic of contact. more personally
implore the gods for good luck.
(& by MeClure NeSanapes Syndicate.)
Daily Dialogue
Hotty —HRe sure you are right and
then go ahead.
, Tolty-That’s not my way. Be sure
you are right and then stand pat.
tel”
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
salu
Dr. Frederick R. Green,
‘Editor of “Health.”
(6 1834, Western Newspaper Union)
EXOPHTHALMIC GOITER
LADY writes to me as follows:
“Your articles In our local news
Wwuper Interest me very much, espe
clully the one on goiter, | have had
exophthalmic goiter for 12 years
and during the last two years it has
been troublesome, causing severe
headache and fainting spells The
doctor has told me that the only cure
is operation. That 1 will pot submit
to. Would jodine do me any good
end how should I take 17
Exophthalmic goiter Ig an entirely
different disease from simple goiter
In ordinary goiter the chief and gen
erally the only symptom Is eniarge
ment of the thyroid gland.
Exophthalmic golter is a
which affects the entire body. It is
cthuracterized by slight enlargement
of the thyroid, sccompanied by pro
trusion of the eyes, rapid puise, trem-
bling of the fingers, extreme nervous
ness, muscular weakness, sleepless
ness and loss of ‘weight. While the
popular name emphasizes the eye pro-
trusion and the thyroid enlargement,
there are cases of exophthalmie
goiter in which the eyes do not pro.
trude, as there are cases in which the
gland is not enlarged.
Many theories have heen sugresid
#8 to the cause of this disense; shat
it is we do not It niay follow
{i some sudden fright. It
i women than
ough most comin n mid
it ma) any
no reigtion simple
disease
Know,
shock or is
ore
men
die
Coinmon
Alth
adult
It
#mong
life aul
i uge. hos
goiter
of weight and
feature
run as
minute
¥
action, if
wl ex
: Besides the loss
strength. tl alarming
| is the rapid heart, which
high 140 to 100 to
This extreniely rapid
relieved, in tires
the
we ost
aay
as the
not
i
ai
tite
hrusts heart
in the belief that
due primarily to a
the favorl treatment
| been surgiest
| the gland Even
{ dition and In the
kiliful surgeon
soveries {oll
it
the disease
diseased thyroid,
te in the past hu:
removal of a
under the best con
hunds ofthe
the number of
ywing operation is small
| Snjous putx the number
four years a
18 per cent,
fter the operation
or less tl
rated on
gical treatment
carefully regulated
use of X-rays
few carefull
{ tered fodine, in large
in dangerous. Given
| in gall doges sad carefully watched
competent physician, It may be
of henctlit
lest
1%
| of five cases ope
The
rest,
non-sn
diet,
. the
and a
drugs
most
i of “x
and
adminis
I Eros
{ iodine
is CHSOR
by =n
and diet are most important,
franguility of body and mind is more
impmtant than actual physical inasc
tivity The patient must be made
{ contented. and as Crile says, “must
{ hibernate like a bear In winter” so
{ that the brain, the heart, the nerves,
| @he whole body ax well ax the muscles
i rest
The diet must be plentiful to make
ip for the lost weight, but meat of sll
kinds, us well as tea, coffee, alcohol
uid tobaceo must be given up.
rn———
DON'T BE SNEEZED AT
ANYONE
I spits in sour face
want fight, don't you?
wontder., This offensive act has heen
regu rded all times and among all
people as the deadliest form of per
sons insult
Yet during the
if a dozen times
doesn't sneene In
wake po objection;
regarded as a crank and a very un
reasonable person if you objected,
State and municipal health boards
have passed laws and ordinances for-
bidding spitting in public places, and
rightly, Spitting is a dirty and
dangerous habit, of which no decent
person would be guilty.
But public sneezing goes on every.
where. In theaters, churches, street
cars and offices, especially during the
winter months, coughing and sneeg-
ing are constant and general.
Yet there Is really no difference
petween having anyone sneeze on yon
and having the same person spit on
you, exCept that sneezing Is much
more dangerous. The secretion, in
both cases, comes from the throat
and nose, Spitting may soil your
clothing and hurt your self-respect,
but it does no harm to your body.
‘But in sneezing. the air is filled with
a fine spray. often germ laden. This
alr you breathe into your lungs with
any germs which it may carry.
A San Francisco lawyer recently
wrote the California state board of
health: “Why do you forbid spitting
in public and permit coughing and
sneezing? On my way to my office
the other morning, 1 was sneezed on
in the crowded car by eight different
people. Of course, 1 came down with
a filthy cold, and the worst of It was
that my wife and baby daughter took
it, in spite of my precautions”
Public opinion has greatly reduced
spitting. As a result, we now have
cleaner cars, cleaner streets, cleaner
workrooms—let us hope, cleaner
homes. Now let's stop publié snees-
ing and have cleaner alr,
Don't let anyone gneepe or cough in
your face and don't sneege or cough
on other Hold your handker-
you
to
in
winter you are lucky
a day someone
your face. You
in fact, you'd be
too,
you cough or sneeze and so avoid in.
fecting others,
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
: Be
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atest Sesigy n rippled bedapreads
see or Roid: emabliing ye te SRrry
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ruaterial and peice list on request is
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AENT SALE. $f SELF FILLER Fou
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Es #y Mevey Making Man
EMYTHE, I%*T PARGO, BUFFALO,
AEILFV- THREADING NEEDLES, Lates® fash
foned, gusranised GOLD-ETED, self thread
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LOW 0, 26 adway, | NEW YORK
BOYS &
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boggy hp ot Christmes Sesh. Self fur He
When seid send ve 53.00 and $108. No work
hey By 4 Hachobes, 2314 Cleswewd Bi. ¥, Belin, £1
RADIO TUBES $2.25
Magovaione superior tubes, all types .
beck gusraniee from mesufacturer Bale
Treforest 3014 32.568 Prep'd insured Gell very
Maprnatons Taube Co, World Blagg. New York
NY
i= a cold, and the
This old world
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A torpid iver prevents proper food assimile.
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Vegetable Pilla 372 Pearl St. N.Y. Adv,
In love's cup are many spoons,
!'The Same Old Backache!
ber De ay Ee ors
ac a wi
our back a dull, ul sche?
Evening find you “all out”?
Don’t discouraged! lize it is
merely a sign you haven't taken good
care of your kidneys. Take + ing
easier for a while and help
neys with Doan's a a Raulant
diuretic to the kidneys. en the back:
ache, dizziness, headaches, tired feelings
and other kidney troubles will go.
Doen's have helped thousands and
should help in Ask your neighbor!
irginia
Mrs. W. T. Par-
ker, 1513 Third
Ave. -
noke, Va, says:
“My kidneys aian't
act right and 1 was
troubled with back-
ache. When 1
% stooped, severe
pains darted acrost
my kidneys an
my back was lame.
Black spots jumped
before my eyes and
made me nervous.
1 og Doan’ s Pills and they stopped
the backache and regulated my
kidneys”
DOAN’S "éc®
ETE ne ta ve
i
A A A A
RESINOL
Soothing and
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