»
Two Letters
June 2, 1904, she writes :—
“For twenty-three years I was a
constant sufferer from chronic
catarrh. I had a severe misery and
burning in the top of my head, a
continual dropping of mucous into
my throat causing frequent expec
toration,. My entire system be-
came involved and I grew worse.
It seemed as if I could not recover
from a constant cough and fre-
quent attacks of bilious colic. My
bowels were affected, causin
alarming hemorrhages. 1 trie
many remedies and finally took
Pe-ru-na. In three days I was re-
lieved of my bowel trouble and en-
tircly cured by five bottles. I most
cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na.”
June 30, 1924, Mrs. Bourland writes
again ;—
“I will soon be seventy-nine years
od and enjoy god health for one
¢! my age. I still recommend
} »-ru-na and take it myself when
necessary.”
For more than half a century
Pe-ru-na kas a proud record of
good done. Men and women the
world over stand ready to testify to
its value in the treatment of all
catarrhal disorders.
Send 4 cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus,
Ohio, for book on catarrh.
Pe-ru-na in either tablet or liquid
form sold everywhere,
For the treatment of Eesema and other skin
fiseas Easy to use, A liquid. No grease
© sofling of clothes. Apply to the skin and
wZemin-Fo does the rest, As a trial a 50.
sent bottle will be sent free
NERVOID COMPANY,
£73 Seventh Ave, Brocklyn, N, ¥.
¥
1: Leg? sie
tens hes
throats take B®
—
Human Kace Summed Up
Few needed to muke a
wise wan happy; nothing can make n
fool content: that Is why most men
are miserahle.—La Rochefoucauld,
things ure
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
fume. No toilet table is complete
withont them.—Advertisement,
Bafest place in the
church, Almost never
accident happ n there
WHY SHOULD ANYONE
SUFFER WITH
INDIGESTION OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY?
If you want to fix up your dyspeptic,
out of order stomach so that you can
relish what you eat with not the least
Bit of after distress, do what tens of
thousands of people have already done,
Getting rid of gas, bloating, belching,
heaviness and that feeling of near suffo-
eation lent such a hard matter as you
may think--You've been getting hold of
the wrong medicine-—that's all
But better late than never—ask your
drugg st for a bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepain—a real stomach medicine and a
very pleasant ona, For acute indigestion
one or two doses ls enough, but when
the trouble is chronis, two or three bot-
ties may be needed to put your disordered
stomach In good healthy condition and
make iife worth living. :
Making a start fs the main thing, so
why not get one bottle today with the
distinct understanding that if it doesn’t
Belp you the purchase price will be re-
BEST for the
mplexion
is In
fatal
w orld
does a
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of “HEALTH”
IN LATIN
*VERY year when the state legis.
lattdres some sincere and
honest tut misinformed member in-
troduces a bill providing that all phy-
slelans’ prescriptions shall be written
in English, Fortunately no state leg-
islature has as yet been foolish
enough to pass such a bill, but there
are always a number of newspapers
ready to endorse such a measure
the assumption that the object .f
physicians in using Latin for thelr
prescriptions Is to decelve the patient
or to keep him In ignorance as to the
kind of medicine he is taking.
If this were true, there would be
ne argument against such a bill; In
fact, there would be every reason why
it should be passed. But it Isn't, so
the attempt to forbid the use of Latin
in prescriptions Is based entirely on
misunderstanding of a very aslmple
fact,
Of course doctors write their pres
criptions In Latin. This is true not
only of medical men but of all other
meet,
the world,
The scientific names of
all stars are Latin, whatever their
popular or common names may be,
All botanists use Latin names for
plants, flowers and trees, In addition
to thelr common names. Chemists use
Latina and Greek names for the chem-
it In Latin.
Naturalists refer to the multitude
animals by thelr Latin names;
teriologists classify microbes
germs under Latin names;
use Latin terms to describe
tricity use Latin terms constantly
This is not done to conceal knowl
to increase knowledge.
Why is this true? Because Latin Is
the only language
educated and scientific
and
scientific
that Is
all
countries
when
to
in all because, at
time
originated,
the
our
all learned books
kind were
result all
microbes,
any
AS a
ris,
Latin
birds, wo
trees,
drugs, minerals, sis hes, beasts,
stones bh single name
is known and
world,
ave acon on
which each one
rec.
all over the
ent Innguages
nme
hal *«
French,
not only in 4ifTer
Suppose ~ hotanist
the English, German,
Spanish, Russian and
of every plant, as well
names, He'd go oy
mm the names ~f
But
thousarn
sclenee
Japa-
the local
ing to ea
1
material sorke! with
for two
years leen th sngunge of
ox him a neie name for the same
nt equ
inant equal
THE FIRST HOSPITAL IN
AMERICA
y good in every
country.
GENERALLY think of Her.
Cortez as the fearless
with a
nando
the ancient Aztec
to File Recipes
Pcpular Manilla Recepta-
cle Will Solve Problem
for Housewife.
first started
Ing way back three weeks ago. One
day last week she just happened to
look in the mirror while she was try-
Ing to plan dinner, There wos a great
big, perplexed wrinkle In her brow
Was she getting old already? No, the
wrinkle was not permanent, She
wus sure in time It would be, if every
This bride honsekeep-
Montezumas, Few know that
has
cinlm to fame than that
robber and a murderer.
For let It not be forgotten
story of Cortez that he
first hospital In America
while the fruits of his
in the
and
conquest and
for almost four hundred years
for Cook's Recipes,
day she had to struggle so to declde
what dainty Lier
llegest lord
Cook books
an find what
joes, the recipe
f six. Her
several reci;
tines and newspa
dishes would tempt
confuse her. She rarely
wants and, if she
ho
shi 1
‘
would feed a fnmily
mother has given her
f
“8 clipped from magn
mag
pers. She has gone
Cape Coats Promise to
Be Popular This Fall
Topeonts conts | Ho
and
ure so cleverly
or travel
a8 imost
version
nye
in
design
come necessary, their
intest
that while
purpose they
tinction never before seen in
they fil
y BH every uti
possess 5 style
this type
Much
exceptional
of their smartness
ben
revent
the
rinls, which
1
small 3
from geometrical patterns
bold designs in
fecta
in
hear
select on
subdued or volorful
well
purchasing a
in mind
model tha
the sartorial
newest
cont it Is
its future
‘
to
fuze and not
has obviously only
one place in scheme
Among
cons sO
the traveler, which
useful as topcoats
the models are cape
wel
will be found
inter
Lis ©
ceedingly on
in the season
Fine Scotch in
plaided effects are frequently cl
the development of
type and the result is excellent,
More comservative but equally at
tractive are cape coats of wool In one
if the fashionable shades of green or
unre destined for 8 vogue
in the coming season.
woolens
ORen
for coats
fering as it still does today.
were common enough In Europe
While a
what greater elaboration
tendency toward a
in
iliar to him.
and soldier of fortune, he may and
probatly had been cared for in some
of these places of mercy; grateful to
campaigns,
When he entered the City of Mexico
at the head of his band of despera.
does, the Emperor Montezuma came
to meet him, hoping to gain mercy
invader, who was believed to be a
god rather than a man. They met in
the center of the square, Montezuma
in his royal litter and Cortez on his
prancing horse, an animal which the
Aztecs had never seen and which ter
rifled them more thae the armor-clad
Spaniards.
From the first meeting, events
moved swiftly, for Montezuma to a cell
and a horrible death: for Cortez to
the overthrow and looting of a nation,
jut evidently Cortez, hard and cruel
ns he wus, had some twinges of con.
science, for when he died, the second
vinuse of his will provided that a
fiospital should be built on the spot
where he first nwt Montezuma, “in
oriler ta unburden my consclence
from any charge or any sin and to ex.
pla ke my faults” So the hospital was
uit and opened ta 1527 from plans
drawn by Cortez himself, wha thus
Lecwme the first hospital builder in
this new world.
mode, in the fashions designed
daytime and for country wear,
plicity Is the unfailing rule
Women have learned much
decade as to the whys
wherefores of the mode, Lut
of greater moment than the fact that
selection of clothes,
Silks of the washable type in plain
designs are frequently used for
simplest little sports dresses,
while gay colors are sometimes seen.
pastel lors or the more
Glorified Version of
Windsor Tie in Vogue
A new fashion development which
recently made its appearance is the
orified version of the windsor tie,
Which, In gay colors and striking de-
signs, frequently adds the bit of bril-
lant color to a white or pastel tinted
costume,
Long enough to reach well below
the knees and made of printed silks
in checks, stripes, or patterned effects
these ties are worn with the simple
one or two-piece frocks and have a
fouthful appent thot la decidedly en
gaging, :
Sometimes they are tied In a bow
with long ends but quite as often they
ure knotted ufter the fusblon of a
sailor's kno\,
How Velvet Is Easily
Combined With Taffeta
Above is shown a charming dress de-
signed for milady’s fall wear. The ma-
terial used is red and white check taf.
feta. Red velvet is effectively used as
a trimming, velvet being prominent in
the season's fashions.
and time again—Iin fact she was alm
jessly doing just that when the wrinkle
was
Then
wrinkle
bought a
intriguing,
small
principal
entrees, r
discovered
{den—a
variety
most un
On
the
rE
Ips,
she got an
helpful
new
the
manilia folder—a
business-like thing.
pleces of paper she wrote
cookery divisiong—s«
ass
These she glued to the divisions
of the folder
cakes,
ele
Now a folder like this, though prac.
This
80 she
tical, is not a thing of beauty,
bride is proud of her kitchen,
overed the folder y a pretty fabric.
This was done by cutting a piece of
0 fit the Oer an giving
ith liqold giv She used the
ue nat ¥. 80
'
gi thie
fabric, #
apply
hit be
effe vel to ove the folder
cut ou
with
bright motifs
make the
Velvet Trmmiing Used
on Dress Materials
The use of i a! ming on
veluet 2
is one of
season Velvet
iiques
chiffon
ar
nd velvet (
ress fabric
on are
iar and
sighing Anish for
y dresses of tailored
The use of velvet as an ornament on
3 it an formal
appearance, and especially in the pas
shades in which it is exploited is
this true. Chi
cloth bas a tendency to give
nese blue
and with
navy,
two oulsty
pastel roRe navy are
nding combinations,
most direct effects of
art on immediate styles is the
One of the
modern
These colorful and
{ geometrical designs give a gay appear
ance to the frocks they omament and
are usually handled
motif rather than
{ over patterning
3 trimming
in
crayon tones of pink, blue, green, yel-
and violet, the latter at present
extensively featured throughout every
| phase of fashion.
A most unique cout is made of ex-
tremely fine white serge. Sprinkled
over the surface are large bunches of
| patch-work flowers that are made of
| many colored silks. Around the cel
jar and cuffs are small bande of blue,
violet and green silk, and these colors
with the addition of many others make
{ up the bouquets.
Fashion once more has hoisted the
blue pennant to the masthead and
galled serenely Into the mode with
this color, the old-time favorite of
years standing which for several sea-
| sons has been somewhat neglected und
i overlooked. In the early part of
| the season it seemed as though there
iow
| was to be no place for navy blue, but
| recent openings which launched the
modes for late summer ahd autumn
confirmed the rumors aflont for some
time that navy Dloe was to he of
decided importance in the future
modes,
Low Collars
Collared shoes are a recent novelty.
The newest name for the variegated
trimming on the edges of the new
pumps is the collar. The Greek key
design is a favorite for such adorn.
ment and is earried out in colors con.
trasting with the remainder of the
shoe. Nude or beige collars on white
glace kid are frequently seen.
Bright Colors for Jumpers
The mom vivid shades of violet, ces
titlan red, yellow, green and fochsia
ure exploited in mart Hite jumper
| frocks of tat crepe.
1 Mary Sn,
Donner Lr),
snld the American Chameleon to some
of the other lizards around him, “and
I am glad of it.”
“That's good.”
ards,
snld the other liz
as they wriggled about.
Chameleon and I change
If you would be interested in
hearing, I will tell you some of the
times when I change my colors and
what makes me do 80."
“We'd be most Interested hearing.”
snld the other lizards,
“I think I told you some time ago,’
commenced the Chameleon, “that I did
not change color when put on different
colored objects,
“For
“1 am a
color,
instance, some people
‘hange to a green color, and
I am put on something brown, 1 change
to a hrown color.
“That is not true,
different shades of brown
do not
think.
“When I am feeling quiet, 1 am apt
to wear brown, a nice shade of brown.
and
change
people
quiet and restful,
it I am angry, 1 become a very, very
bright green,
“Yes, when I get angry or when I
become excited, or when some one or
something frightens
very bright green shade
me,
I can change
“Early in the morning and when the
there i nothing around to
“So you see 1 pay attention to the
and to wheth
er 1 am angry or happy snd quiet as
regards my change of color, and not
to the color of the object upon which
I am put”
“You tell us what we are interested
hearing.” the sald. And
took a
lizards
y 411)
nap
in
then they all
tut then the crocodiles
awaking from a
taking.
“l am an
{% 54
LNarie,
Just were
nap which they had
American
the Crocodile, “i
“We'd Be Most Interested Hearing”
Said the Other Lizards.
much pleased with myself and ve
i }
“Ko am 1.” sald his brother. “What
makes you so especially glad, though?
you some reason for being
“Yea” sald Charlie, “1 have several
reasons. In the first place as
square and ugly. We aren't like that
and distinguished
to a crocodlle’s viewpoint.
are longer and more pointed.
“Ah, Brother Crocodile, it makes me
my teeth are so long and so very
strong. Two of my lower teeth show
above my lower jaw, near my hand-
some Dose.”
“My dear Charlie Crocodile”
his brother, “it is all very well for
you to say you're very fine, but you
shouldn't say you have a handsome
nose, You should call it a snout.”
“Oh, all right," said Charlie, “but
I like the word nose better. Who
wouldn't? It sounds less like a pig.
Snout sounds so !lke a pig, and 1 am
po relation th the pig family.”
“Except,” said his brother, “that you
are greedy and selfish.”
“Oh, to be sure,” said Charlie. “But
ag 1 was saying 1 feel so pleased that
I am a crocodile, and [ think you
should call me Contented Charlie
Crocodile, for I am so contented and
satisfied with life”
“You're satisfied because you have
strong teeth and can look after your
self, even If you hurt others, That's
a funny way to be contented.”
“Fanny or not,” sald Charlie, “it's
the way a crocodile would be content
ed, Isn't tT
Riddles
What Is the difference hetween
Noah's ark and Joan of Are?
Noali's ark wus made of wood,
while Joan of Are was Mald of Or
leans.
v
FLAVOR
reason for the
(LY
popularity of
WRIGLEY'S is that it lasts
so long and returns such
great dividends for so small
an outlay. * It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full.-flavored
always in its wax.wr
That which is call
king is called obstinacy In a donkey. —
Foods are not sold
by chain stores.
Reid, Murdoch & Co.
Chicago, U.S. A.
A new full set of
Champions every
10,000 miles will
greatly improve en-
gine rmance and
pay themselves in
oil and gas saved.
X for Fords 60c.
cars, 75¢c. More
sell Cham
Irene—"Did you ever see a mosquito
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 87-1928