SUFFERED AFTER
BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Taleville, New York. ~*‘I thought it
would interest you to know what bene-
fit have derived
from taking your
medicine. few
ays after the birth
of my third child I
bt up too quick.
Lien just before m
fifth child was born
had inflammation of
the bladder and dis-
placement. Seeing
your advertisement
in a Liverpool (Eng-
- land) paper I began
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and that was the best con-
finement I had, Whenever I feel run.
down I always take the Vegetable
Compound as a tonic. We have just
removed from Brockville (Canada) so §
was pleased when the store ordered the
medicine for me and I got it today. I
would not be without it for any price
and I recommend it to ladies around
here because I feel so sure it will bene-
fit any woman who takes it.”’ — Mrs,
AGNES WIGNALL, Taleville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re-
lieve them from ills peculiar to their
sex. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Wherever the
itching and
whatever the
cause, the
soothing touch of
Resinol Ointment rarel
fails to give quick relie
Resinol
. ail
BRIEF NOTATIONS
of the day.
Enjoy the blessings
What's built up
decay.
1 esteem
of
All
acting.
the world tices the art
Mirth
health,
and
prolongs
roosts on
barred.
Prejudice perch from
which facts are
Don’t « before swine.
They are not fattening.
ast pearls
Life's a
twice over.
reckoning we cannot
George Eliot,
Any man who marries for sympa-
thy will need all he gets,
Brevity may be either the
wit or the poverty thereof.
soul
of
the
ure
On of
women
program human
the consolation
events
race,
You may find hens in a hennery,
but there are no bats in a battery.
The girl who marries a millionaire
has a million reasons for doing so.
The more explaining a man has to
do the less humanity believes In him
In old times people multiplied on
the face of the earth. Now they use
adding machines,
It must make a fellow seem pretty
small to feel as though
drawn through a Knothole,
The cynical bachelor observes that
a man who has never married has no
excuse for being a pessimist,
Should a man out of a job take any
job offered? Wisdom sometimes says
no.
Flowers Dislike Jazz
The evelamen and the carnation are
among the flowers most susceptible to
the Influence of music. Some which
were used in floral decorations close
to a stand where the band was play:
ing jazz were found, after a few hours,
to have all turned their faces away
from the music,
They were turned around facing the
band, but soon Legan leaning away
again, It is belleved that the musical
Vibrations affect the fibers of the
plants. — Pittsburgh Chronicle,
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
BATHE TIRED
at porags
yer
da
wl
| new
yy
-
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of “HEALTH”
(Es 1925, Western Newspaper Union)
ARE GERMS REAL?
PROMINENT minister, a highly
educated man, delivered an ad-
dress recently in which he referred to
present-duy knowledge of disease as
the “germ theory.” Evidently the eml-
nent gentlemun regards our Knowl
edge of disease und Infection as *
theory.
1 attended a meeting
manufacturers. a few
heard a discussion participated In hy
hard-headed business men, managers
of great corporations, but | didn’t hear
uny of them refer to present-duy meth-
ods of canning and preserving meats
and vegetubles and fruits as the
“germ theory of canning.” To them
it was not a theory but a proven fact,
on the truth of which they had invest
ed hundreds of millions of dollars In
factories und equipment. No one ex-
presses any doubt ug to our ability
today to put up, in tin or glass cans,
millions of of food, to protect
it from “spoiling,” to keep It in ware.
houses or for if
s.ry and to tind it, when the cans are
opened, sweet and healthful
food.
Everyone admits that.
it you have only step
grocery store, buy a cun of any wind
of food and open it.
Yet the of preserv-
ing foods is based on exactly the suine
“theory” us the doctor's knowledge of
disease and the to
treat any wound MMi y
so that It will without
Our grandmothers KDew
ways of preserving food,
pickling. These old
if they put
of
weeks
big food
ago und
fons
stores yeurs neces.
sound,
If you doubt
to inside any
whole business
surgeon's ability
in the human
heal infection
only two
and
ing
ew that
tonia-
ladies
or corn
then
meat ar
wus
that
abdomen
they
it
Doctors knew
patient's
would “spoil”
opened a
would
the patient
would
that
would poison
infection
the |
ia
endanger his life more tha
is,
utient 1
the origl
disease,
About 1850 Louis Pasteur pros
a long series of experiments ti
food and
were both caused by
und
Or
infection
little
in Curr
bodies floating
air: that if fruit
heated enough to Kill all
plants and the food was
in airtight the
meat
thiese
then
food
if
Rene
woul
the pa
cans,
skin, the surgeon's
wound were
absolutely clean, the
and no infection
patient would
would resus
the body are the
those
wife's fruit.
fact.
OUR CHAMPION BABY
KILLER
that
This
Same as spoil the
jsn't theory, it's
NE hundred and fifty years ago,
Erasmus Darwin, the grandfather
of Charles Darwin, himself a noted
scientific man, sald: “No one could do
a greater service to humanity than by
vent scarlet fever.”
in the century and a half since Dar
win, no progress has been mude in
Scarlet fever has gone on
baby life, without any human power
being able to stop it or even reduce it
In an article on scarlet fever and
public health published In a recent
jssue of the Southern Medical Journal
Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general of the United States public
health service, estimates that there
were, in the three years from 1920 to
1923. 350.000 cases of scarlet fever in
the registration area. The registration
area includes 82 per cent of the popu-
lation. So that the total number of
the cases of scarlet fever in the entire
United States for these three years
would he about 450.000, or 150.000 chil.
dren every year who suffer from this
disease. Nine out of every ten cases
are among children under ten. Most
of the deaths are among children un-
der six.
Awful as these figures are, they do
not shock us as much as a moving ple
ture theater panic or a schoolhouse
fire, in which a handful of children are
killed or injured. Scarlet fever is such
an old enemy that we have become
accustomed to its ravages and re
signed to the destruction of child life
which It causes every year.
But today, for the first time In ho
man history, there is real hope. Old
Erasmus Darwin's wish is about to be
realized, Scarlet fever Has distinctly
Joined the group of preventable dis
eases, :
The work of the Dicks of Chicago
makes it possible not only to cure this
disease but to prevent it. The serum
which they have made Is like diphthe-
ria antitoxin, One drop injected into
the skin shows whether the child Is
susceptible or immune. Nearly S80 per
cent of children are protected by nate
ural Immunity. No need to worry
about them, The remaining 20 per
cent can be made immune by a syringe
ful of serum.
Any county or any town, any school
or any family can absolutely protect
its children against this baby killer if
it wants to. The remedy is there, It
only needs Intelligence enough te use
it to wipe out this age-old scourge of
child life.
rn
a ai
the United Blates Department |
of Agriculture.)
{Prepared by
Mixed vegetables are attractive and |
fe
in
and
economical salads, omelels, escal- |
to use as garnishes
If the quan
left from packing different vege- |
in
loped dishes
for
titles
ment dishes, small
whole one
can,
hi
are pinced
tables
combinations
mans
}
nd
made. A good combination di
can
gesirabie
£0300 . ta
spring son is
mixture ile the
furnish | 3
sed young
fall &:
pers, celery,
Do not
RING
ns
ions, bhecas
Xiure
Mi
tables sre pr
An
boiled
United States Depa
a weil
» snecislists
i {18t8
15 minutes
cooker under 15 |
Corn and Tomatoes Good.
make a
The
as 8 vegetab
omatoes
an. rest
nn on the cob five
Bn cold
oh
the
to CI) seed
Remove
fOMAtoes
Mix
foatoes
into
sized
parts of
corn. Pack the
add
and one half teaspoonful of salt
quart. Fill jars with hot water.
on boiled rubber and
120 minutes in water-bath canner one
Meces thoroughi)
part
hot glass
with one
mixture in
of sugar
fo a
Put
Process
a level teaspoonful
y i
top ang
day or one hour on each of three suc
or 35 minutes in steam-
pressure cooker under 15 pounds pres
gure.
A corn, tomato and striag-bean com-
bination is made by using one part of
corn, part of green string
and three parts of tomatoes, The corn
is blanched, dipped in cold water and
cut the The string
are into convenient lengths
blanched for four minutes. The
cessive days,
one beans
from cob, beans
and
to
cut
BERRIES DRIED BY
HEAT OF THE SUN
Avoid Unnecessary Han-
dling and Rough
Treatment.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Dried berries of many kinds are ex-
cellent for pies, puddings and sauce.
Relect berries which are fully. ripe but
not overripe,
Berries to be dried should be picked
in the early morning hours. Deo not
allow them to stand in the sun or in |
deep layers in picking vessels
No attempt should be made to wash |
the berries intended for drying, as the |
wet berries will soften and mat to
gether in the dryer. Spread on the
trays, holding the vessel of berries
with one hand, and, while slowly pour
ing the fruit, use the fingers of the
free hand to spread them in a close,
uniform layer one to two berries deep.
Protect them from insects. Avoid all
unnecessary handling and rough treat.
ment, as crushed berries spoil the ap
pearance of the finished product.
Do not attempt to pick out leaves,
bits of stem or green berries, These
are readily removed after the berries
are dry. Raspberries and Logan black.
berries require careful handling, as
they are Mable to crush or flatten out
when first heated. Spread them in
thinper layers than other berries,
As rapidly as the trays can be
gpread, place in strong sunlight if they
are to he sun dried, as they can be in
most sections of the United States, or
In a warth evaporator if artificial heat
Is empleyed. With artificial heat the
initia! temperature should be from 1385
to 145 degrees. This may be grada-
ally Increased when the fruit is two
thirds dry to 150 degrees, with any
berries excent Logan blackberries und
rod raspberries, These should le
started at 130 degrees I.
When the berries have dried suffi
clently to be stirred without crushing,
go over the trays and break up any
blanched from 30 to 60
Remove the
nd core of the tomatoes and cut
Mix the
matoes are
skin
into medium-sized
vegetables thoroughly and pack
in hot glass jars. Add
nful of sugar and one
of salt, and fill jar
Put bolled
pleces
the mixture
tens]
WH
half
teaspoonful
with hot water. on top
120 minutes one day
one hour on three successive days, or
pressure cooker
or
canner either
in steal
under 15 pounds
Concentrated Soup Recommended.
Pressure,
An excellent concentrated vegetable
from desired
A tasteful
i can consists of one
rt of concentrated tomato pulp (to
bolled down until thick),
or tiny lima beans, one pint
wir teaspoonfulse of sazar
by mixing
pit in proportion
galt to two-thirds sugar
the 1tomalo pulp,
» quarts of sliced tomatoes,
i onion and half cup
red pepper. Pat
ugh a and remove seeds and
leturn strained pulp to kettle
fo
ency of catsup, Measure, add the corn
or beans and okra which has been pre
nning, with seasoning
ten minutes and
furs which have been
d 15 minutes. Put on
leansed rubber, partial
iy seal and place faise bottom In
waterbath canner with water to cover
If the single-period continuous meth
od of processing is followed, boil for
at le two hours If the intermit
tent bolling process is used, boll for
one hour on each of three successive
days. Before each subsequent boiling
thie covers must be loosened and after
each bolling the covers must be secure
i tightened again to make sealing
complete >
Processing under steam pressure is
Quart jars should be
wessed 35 minutes under 15 pounds
removal tighten the
ops, Invert to test for lenks, and when
up made any
vegetables
one
SE Te
re
made
the of
couk to
ww eel
sieve
about the consist
nd cook down
pared as for ca
$
Cook f
together for
pack hot into
previousiy halle
boiled to
on
ust
se
iressure,
,
!
ft
i
v
i tm
t
clumps which are drying too
‘he fruit is dry when it be
gins to rattle somewhat on the trays
and when the berries no longer show
moisture when crushed between the
fingers,
When the berries are dry place in a
slowly
muslin to exclude insects
warm berries directly into
this box as they come from the dryer
and every time a new Int is added stir
the whole mass thoroughly together.
The berries will at first become quite
moist, but they will then gradually
lose moisture until they become dry
and bard, to the touch, When ready
to be stored permanently, return them
180 degrees for two or three minutes
to destroy any egg: of Insects which
Phce immediately
in sealed containers and store In a dry,
warm place,
Kohlrabi Is Delicious
When Young and Tender
Do you know kohirabi, sometimes
called turnip-rooted cabbage? It may
be used when it is young and tender
if it Is to be eaten at its best. When
it is no more than two or three!
in diameter this vegetable will be
found quite delicious, says the Unit-
ed States Dapartment of Agriculture.
To prepare It for the table, clean
the kohirabi, and cut off the leaves
(The very young fresh leaves may
be cooked separately as greens, with
or without a little chive or onion.)
Pare the globe or bulbous stem, dis
carding any stringy or tough portions
at the base. Slice it or cut Into dice,
and cook for about half an hour In
slightly salted water. Season with
butter, salt and pepper, and serve or
mike a white sauce and mix with the
Kolilrabl, Koklrabl ean be used Iv
practically any dish In whieh turnip ts
used, It is milder " favor pnd oot
quite like turnip. though oo gestive
of I. The dark leaves and the white
Seg pleces from the globe portion
make an attractive dish w served
together, hen
RR DPHIAG en |
ALONG |
We HD
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
3 Fal LY ET ETT, v ’ ¥ ”, v ou
af TMT a ST ig
Pia; PW Hw TN A RR np
{f 1825, Western News )
LEISURE
PROFESSORS OF
i
pPrrer MeARTHUR In one of his
pungent pr ragraphs sugg
s1% that a |
ie
ollege of agriculture mighn
staff a4 Prof
it
inost
very well |
of Lei
he
have on its ed
whoke business
Bure
teach
should
10 |
. i
furiners how profitably
15 spare time |
their digposal, 1 see n good res
for conlining
me college, Cor
and enjoval
at
2W0n
Vv 10 ¥j end the
gnech
poration
ment stores, and every
institution he
ihlishing
nre
young
would
§ service hy e
: »
for
people
wt
fessaorship, there fow
which give or old 1
cancerg
leisure time
ated or otherwise, so much
18 how to spend their
ind protective
the
Labor unions
clutions and a
vention of
and
ZRY
of
suggestion or hely 5 JON
{R80
geociutions for
jire
cru simuls
find
working hours
argue |
agitate ar jeriglite to
10
gone
nen, and y give (hem no |
this |
Led
only
ndded els bie spent
sure resourcefuiness
an added hurden
Few neonie hive
i
witt is
ever heen ts
discovgred
I ms
Or
ithout how
and so he
t the
hie has ¢
he's
walking,
Oo sit on the id smoke and rock
and talk politd which be really
Vers
At
un the
Miami ¢ very little better off
i learned to
- i
cun't
ind in
ne si
*niloy ther
If
there
ended ©
*
ever
leisure 1
Ix as
June bug
mind
t atrophy has never heen
reading
idea
and so he has grown
i .
discontented
hinsn't ol
and
There are
night have heen
had they been given
ander a Professor of Leisure,
thousands 11) him
n
who
kept young and happy
some training
GIVEN TO HOSPITALITY
HE
deni,
Grangers entertained a
and they spared
money nor domestic strength in try-
ing to make their entertainments im
pressive. They barn-like
house filled with and not
great
had a big
expensive
members of the
family. for I am sure Mr. Granger
found his family a rather expensive
pleasure, If not, at times, a luxury.
1 have been at the Grangers' house
when one or another these social
displays was on, and 1 found
functions interesting. The decorations
were always elaborate. the
more than sufficient, and
was managed with some ostentation, it
is true. but carefully managed. Noth
ing was omitted which could contrib
the various Granger
of
the guests
Nothing, 1 sald-—and yet
cial welcome for me or any especial
interest in my being there, 1 was one
of a crowd or, even if there had been
only a few guests present, I had no
feeling of being at home, of being one
of them.
Mrs. Johnson and her two daughters
lived in a very modest little cottage,
which was scarcely large enough to
meet their own needs. All three of
them worked and were quite generally
busy with their work. There were
only two sleeping rooms in the house.
and these were needed, of course, for
themselves, but they could always find
a place at their little table for the
chance guest, or make up a bed on
the couch in the sitting room to take
care of an unexpected visitor over
night, and they slways left one with
the impression that it was a pleasure
to do these things and sometimes even
a privilege,
Their meals were simple, but there
was always some little article of food
prepared especially to meet my taste
when 1 was there, some especial at-
tention shown to me which Indicated
that they had had me In mind and had
remembered my preferences and my
idiosyncracies.
One always felt a certain freedom
and comfort In the Johnson house,
simple as it was. There was no dis
play, no suggestion that one's pres.
ence was giving trouble or causing
any readjustment of the family af
faire. One knew that he was wel
come and was given the feeling that if
he should come back again they would
be glad.
COFFE
yes
0 wird |
a .
EID, MURDOCH &’ Co.
Estaliighed 1853
CAGD B08Y EBURGH NEW YORK
HEAL-U HEMORRHOID OINTMENT prings
reiief from pile ret y ng. At
Heal UU
nore, M4,
<
Cid OM ~ PITT
Meni
Farmers { 5 3 i Flhila"s oldest
cL ix of fruit,
rer & Bom,
Eat. 1695.
method,
Vree
urion, Tex,
Tubereulosls—i ” sy interns
Promotes ’ ra
a 1 y faue
infor Wir : y 3 mer He
Sulphur Compound
If you suffer from
eczema or hives, or if fubled with pin.
ples, blackheads, frockies, blotches or
other skin eruptions, your blood and skin
need the purifying and healing eTectaof
this tried old remedy.
Physiciens agree that sulphur is one of
the best and most effective blood purifiers
known to science. Hancock Sulphur
Compound is the most efficacious way to
use and benefit from Sulphur. Asa lo
tion, it soothes and heals: taken Inter.
pally, it gets at the root of the trouble
6c and $1.20 at your droggist’'s. 1 he
cannot supply you, send bis name and
the price in stamps and we will send you
a bottle direct.
smstismn, gout,
Haxoocx Liguip Forrnon COMPANY
Daitimore, Maryland
Smiphur Covpround (iv tment ad
Sor wee with the LAgwid Compound.
FH annock
and Ge ~
Green's
August Flower
Jor Constipation,
indigestion and
Torpid Liver
Successful for 9 ears
He and We bottles
LLL DRUGGISTS
Squirrel Had Gumption
Epi N. H. a tes and her
an interesting Lit of nat-
A squirrel
gar maple
Joser Ine
ut he had
imdb and,
was sock-
He re
several times,
t Epping her
undersid
hy hig for
that
performance
Ap
this
Women in High Positions
The g has re-
cently shall be
ositions In
service In
women may
managers, in
iil thus fig-
amotiong of one of
Zovernment
ment in Fratice
that
rh cote
hig! est i
women
fioi}
elgiine
telegraph
Fost
that u fu
ure,
important of the
nents.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment,
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Caté
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin
25¢ each. —Advertisement.
Vacation Note
Donald B. MacMillan, arctic explor
finding mosquitoes. within
the North pole, so if you
are planning on going that way ob
fon don’t sheer ofik
and peek-a-boo — Duluth
News Tribune.
700 miles of
wear
hose waists
Camels Going
sheiks taking to automo
Camels are going out of style,
even in the desert areas. Proof is the
coptinged requests from the Near Bast
for American cars
Arab
ire
St. Francis’ Centenary
The seventh centenary of the death
of St. Francis, the poor man of Assisf,
will be observed throughout Italy In
1920. The great apostie of poverty
died October 4, 12206, at the age of
forty-four,
A project for the construction of
a system of canals in Poland to con
pect the Baltic and the Black seas §§
being advanced Ly a syndicate thers