CORNS Is ih sae fwinute—~or less—~the pain ends. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment D. corns At drug and shoe stores. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on- Pp pain is gone ———— os oT ——————— 'FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedv for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. GUIDMED, correct internal troubles, stimulate vital Organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goro MEDAL. War Debt Arguments The Afferent dy the laropean Br or not they febts t+ American fer to remark: “European states whether aeive arguments advanced countries as to wheth should pay their men, 1 ear intentionnily not, in their arguments as a mre adroit enough to be lawyers Only other Prominent not or are as Amer. the day a about “the war debt of his coun that reminded me of a little bo) friend of mine, “Hen. ing they tle fellow's house I remarked : *'8o you have twins at your hone» Billy > - No, claimed ; other is sir, they ain't twin,’ he ex ‘one of 'em Is a boy and tha a girl" "” Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads Smear them with Cuticura Ointment, Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in- clude Cauticura Telcum. Advertisement, Confined “Bach” Fan A prolific writer of striking letters to newspapers. S'r Harry Poland of London, owes his long iife and enduring phys feal and mental vitality to the fact that he never married, Experienced. Qadys-— Tom motor ear | poe —— ODDIE OPY ® ‘POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” EAE AE CH RO Se Se SH A NN (&. 192 §, Western Newspaper Union.) CAN MONEY BRING DISEASE? FRENCHMAN wrote to the Paris Academy of Medicine, usking whether there was any danger of dis- ease being carried by paper mobey, The learned academy, with uninten- tional and perhaps unconscious humor, replied that there was very little dan. ger, as microbes “hate the agitation of constant transfer from one place another.” . Evidently money circulates as rap. idly in France as it does here. Most of us are quite willing to agree that, even if disease germs could be carried on bills, féw of us are able to keep them long enough to be in much danger. While we don't refuse to accept money in whatever form it is offered, we would all of us rather have clean, new bills just out of the bank, than worn, dirty blils that have evidently passed through many hands. But aside from the esthetic side of the question, 18 there any serious dan- ger of disease being carried by money? It Is possible that such a thing might occur, but practically, the chances nre so small as to be negligible. There are a few cases on vecord of some forms of skin diseases being due to the common habit of women carryfng money In their stockings in direct contact with their skin. But the short skirts and cobweb hose of today offer little chance of concealing anything. An- other favorite hiding place for women has been the bosom of thelr dresses. But here again the loose, one-plece dress offers little concealment and no security. So most women today carry their money In their handbags. The present-day styles In women's dresses are, even in this small particular, more hygienic than the long, heavy, fitting clothes of yesterday, jut in any paper” of any kind, place for germs. plants (for are plants to tight- like breeding microscopic of animais) case, paper is a poor These most forms and not of any kind, need an certain amount of moisture. On a perfectly dry surface they do not increase and soon die. In the money, ike earlier days of our knowl thint might was harbor these regarded with Those were the days wh bodies suspicion. e of other burn less objects caused among # great deal nervous 1 x4 2a3 am knowledge, people With wider that, while su duy art under unusucl conditions, germs from person iter of every day they seldom do. Th we Know to Ih every fer di another, ox ROnse one a8 a m perience ried by dirty water, dirty food, insects nd by per contact So fear bilis take don’t refuse of © when any money # Get clean you can or, if you dirty bili new change as possible. Keep and your don't Hones in i Duress or on, bag worry about infect A BABY'S TEN COM- MANDMENTS HE ten conn gave Moses fr have andm ent the moentels top for centuries been recognized as containing the principles of right living for all those who are old enough to regulate their own acts ut how the baby who is young to is good for him, who eantot OI too Gladys—1 should say so, where every repair shop Is. Sure Relief SELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkés.Sold Everywhere what gi do, Fits SE use sufler longer when relief is Mb PRERT Address Towns Famady Co. Milwaulise, Wis Stop the attacks at once. FREE sample to an nae, ong giving pont, ALL PROG G ers Rian ngienes Wied $200 for RE venie Monthly pv manta, iterature mt Co. Tampa, Fis adarvns Bruce Inv FARM ir AHA I CAN GET CASH FOR Ph anzion, Bh must depend on others for his drink and his rest, by erying tell older people whether a pin pricks him, a band scratches him or his stomach horts? In a “Baby's Book™ the Manitoba his who can which every mother 1. Thou shalt not kiss me on the mouth, 2. Thou shalt not sneeze nor cough for 1 may take cold: neither shalt thou expose me to whoop. cough, measles or other com human i | i i 3. Thou shalt not pick me up by but be careful how thon 4. Thou shalt not give me candy, or any such thing I ‘may ery for, because [| do not know what is good for me, 0. Thou shalt not give me a dirty pacifier to suck, nor allow me to suck my thumb, for it will give me enlarged tonsils, adenoids, to say nothing of spoiling the shape of my pretty mouth. 6. Thou shalt not take me to mo- tion picture shows, nor keep me up at night, for it robs me of my sleep and makes me sick and cross, 7. Thou shalt not rock me to sleep nor jolt nor trot me on thy knee when I ery. 8 Thou shalt give me the right things ro eat, und feed me on time, 0. Thou shalt give me pure cool water to drink between my meals, for I got very thirsty, . 10, Thou shalt give me a bath every ‘ny, clean clothes, my own hed, a com tortuble room, plenty of sleep In the iresly alr to make me grow, and las out not least, mother love to make my life worth while. NEW FAL Colors Afford Most Pleasing Effect. The most important prediction re guarding the use of velvet Is seen In the advance models, which are eape- clally alluring to the American shopper in Paris, says a fashion writer In the New York Times. While the fashion events of the vear are awaited with Intense Interest, the trend of is to be traced In news coming some of the authoritative ate They are ir substance as fol style from Hers, lows: The Importance taches to trimming which materials and Is evident In the of models shown for early line the tendency Is still straight effects with greater achieved In the skirt by plisse panels, aprons, flounces and pilnits, Plisses are rather extensively exploited In the simple afternoon frocks for which this is famous, and this Idea is carried out In rep, satin, also In velvet, Wide revers faced with ma- erinl In contrasting texture and color strike a1 new note on models shown in the early full collections of Paris designers. Velvet, ottoman, velours de laine and the crepe satin aré shown in groups of advance models. Interest ing effects are achieved by the use of velvet, In a contrasting or harmoniz ing color, as a facing for revers. A striking example of this is seen In a coat of beige cloth with green velvet facings on the revers. Jenny this season has !nunched a new mode in the of bands of velvet ribbon as decoration on frocks satin, vel- vet and rep. These appear as collars, cuffs, belts and borders. and in subtle colorings of old pink, blue green and brique introduce a telling bit of brilliant color into a frock of somber tones The circular form is shown In many in the latest ensembles. for uniformity has Jenny at- detalls of collection fall, In toward house se of thelr modes feeling come to Vest of Crepe de Chine ' The United Women's Wear league, coat vest. Note the smartness the tuxedo takes on when worn with a white crepe de chine vest bound with navy blue silk. IL CLOTHES include almost every item of the cos tume. Now gown, wrap, hat, foot. er things are of one color, or in har monizing shades. Also the curved line dominates In every feature, making distinctly for grace and beauty. With the varying moods and modes is being Long-Sleeve Dress for Here is shown « smait for autumn wear. The model noon crepe, and of course, ittle scarf with trimmed ends. cut In such a in deep points, It 1 dash and chic that make it a charm ng addition to any sn wardrobe it Is now being cut rie: ength, of fine cloth lined with vel vet, forming a garment practically reversible. In an exclusive New York shop this cape Is offered In Lanvin green kasha, lined with velvet of 8 leeper shade shown a clrenlar cape, ay as to fall are threequa Balbriggan Two-Piece Suits for Girls, Women The | riggan two-plece suits anid also the jumper frocks of balbrig- gan have finally settled into their places. They belong to the straight siimness of youth and although they linve done their best adapt them selves to the curves of older wou they have made the mistake of wr “ng themselves too well. They reveal the curves too faithfully, Of course it ittle ball fo or not one can wear the balbriggan two-piece, If a woman Is clever enough retain her girlish figure she may make a new fall investment of a bal- briggan and feel that she has selected the appropriate garment for sports or informal wear. Anyone who knows the comfort of jersey will rejoice If a { sult of this kind can be added to the fall wardrobe, to cn — It is unquestionably the added small touch of ornament or trimming that stamps the toilette ag smart or other wise, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Times. Dressing has practically in are smart, but one is free to add any of the myriad small touches personal tuste selects, It is just here that a taste, To begin with, there are three points to be answered every time a womnan steps forth after her tollette Is econpleted. Has she selected the proper clothes to set off her indi vidual style? Does her camplete cos tume present a balanced and hare monious picture? Is she propenly dressed for the occasion? These three guestions must be answered In the affirmative If the effect is to be really chie, Thousands of women know how to dress their own type. Perhaps hun dreds give thought to the unity of the complete whole, but there are few who understand exactly what tollerte best suits the occasion, and it is only when these three curdinal points are considered together that we ‘obtain the perfect result It I= not so much a matter of taste ne It 1s of thought. Taste can he cult) vated easily enonzh. We have proved that with our major elnthes, Also we all love to dress hecomingly, Where we fall is in giving the matter proper thought We turn fo admire a perfectly turnedont woman amd wish that we could webleve the sume air of distine. tou with sur own clothes, but we do »’ | not give the proper thought and time | to nccomplishing this, and we Impaul- sively rush In to buy some beautiful bag, chain, scarf or what-not, without regard to whether it will blend with any of our clothes or not. There have never been such beautiful accessories to dress as there are just now, and It | should be the ambition of each weman i to choose these intelligently. White Fur Is Fashioned to Take Place of Ermine From Parls comes word that Bech off bas created evening wraps of white fur fashioned to simulate ermine and given an added aspect of luxury by linings of rich lame brocade or velvet in brilliant colors. Jenny shows at- tractive evening coats of broche, which in nearly every instance are lined with velvet ‘or panne. There are two categories of ensembles—one consist. ing of sports and morning’ outfits, the other of more elegant and elaborate models, The sports ensembles are generally made In two fabrics (plain and patterned) and produce an ate tractive and youthful aspect. Kasha, plain and checked--chine fabrics and English tweeds, are very much in favor; In brown and beige particular iy. Other colors are spay and some reds. Another Version of Felt Hat White felt hats trimmed with gold lenther strike n deeldedly new note StI another style comes In felt soft enough to fold quite Aint, and ruck away In a comer of one's suitcase, These come In many delightful shades, Feta ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL FEAR RRAAAR RAR AR RAR R RARER ER. By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of lllinols. FFF RRR RRR @, 1928 THE FEMININE ARTS IN 2.O~E who eyYyer . Western Newspaper Union.) knew him at all would accuse Harris of being ef- inate, As a young chap he played footbull and had won his numerals on the swimming team, and he had nll the bad habits which adolescent youth is wont characterize as manly. He weighed 165 pounds and looked like a Since he has reached lie has taken up golf and Joined an athletic elub or two and is still thought to have a considerable number of red blood corpuscles In his veins, He lives In times frequent, not surprised, lounging Harris sitting sewing an's” though usurp these useful I cannot say, He buttons and bad a socks lying femi to a hotel which 1 some on into the not walking long ago, to there with a woman's basket in his lap] say “wom should entirely artic room she household why pair of the ’ of on top basket attention, He threaded his needle skill of a sewing girl. He piled an old hand at the trade, and wien had finished, bir off the thread teeth had been newly sharpened with it like was at a college football “What's the big idea? 1 “When did you take up dressmaking?” game, inquired, “I've glways mended my own things,” sald. “You ha too, if confess It. The tre of It, and have and pulled down th we sewed on a few buttons or the hie ve, we've locked suble Is gxhamed door darned a seat of our trodsers ing into the this debut of the seamstress? n spot in $1 out open.” “Wh I asked “We women all the man arts, why re take ou a little of the Women wear trousers and sh les in on every g foothall, trite inio iris, just as 4 * star and you with place Bh MIDOKE ie, there's no reason in"t eh shoul darn my socks women going “why Are continued, 28 UD ana Help That Bad Back! Is oa bad back wearing you cut? Are you lame, achy, nervous and depressed? Suffer headaches; dizziness and dis turbing bladder irregularities? These sre often signs of kidney disorder and too dangerous to neglect. Your k ianeys keep the blood stream pure. Once they slow up, poisons accumulate snd upset the whole system. Why risk neglect? If you suspect your kidneys, give Loan's Pills 8 trial. Doan’s have been used! successfully over thirty-five years Are recommended by thousands. Ask your ncighbor! A Virginia Case Mrs. G. E. Phil- pott. 235 Broad it., Martinsville, Va. says: “I suf- fered from back. ache, My back be. came weak and when I stood for any length of time, it gave out My head often ached and 1 was nerv- ous. My kidneys 2 didn’t act as the should, T saw Boar's Pllls adver. tised and decided to try them. One box of Doan’s relieved me in every Way. DO AN’S PILI PILLS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE es Foster Milburn Co., Mig. Chem., Bufialo, N. ¥, | Cannot Put “Age Limit’ on Singers MeCormicl silence, as Rince John ain a decide golds reaches fifty held lengthy thorities on n r. after he singers have vocal au | sul ya 1 of + ue % f ~) ne nage at which should retire professionally 1 the vo | age beging to fall— Some clair lee at or near that ~that too many sing. either too Impecunions tie to | ers have been or too egotis ceare at that time disgraced themselves there Eldorado Petri, chor director of the 2 Metropolitan of the free al school yr Op { era con 1g. {| senting { time for resignati professi atedly hfison in the 1 3 aver 3 & bathtub tuth hroke sorter studying for a buying bathtub ™ Johr of Rumpus 1 1m" Kon a better give three ribs.” ‘ve been Yenr re tidge £0 about Gay I rev t 5 son up the } idy ; them pty! dang Star too devilis} Kansas City The Nationa! Feder Busi. i ness and Professional Women recently passed resolutions ealling for the abo | ition ation of of war row, but there's Hs 8h a thin evel } e's 868 Al and h far that they Why shouldn little and br a little ron inety, near) nred ont a je took on a cticed Ldn arg THE END OF THE SEASON carrots, covered the strawherry plants for the winter, cut the last Jf the swiss chard, od had the for next spring. The garden has been a success not unqualified. of course-—but it has brought satisfaction and fweet peas; it has given us exercise, and result. ed In a supply of lima beans and Span- ish onions for the winter. It has eft memories of green beans and mi gnonette, of sweet potatoes and tooth- some green corn which are quite pleasant, As 1 suid, It has not been an un- qualified success, We planted much of some things and th others. We did not in some time our secession of vegetables as carefully as we might have done, nor know quite what to expect from a definite amount of seed. We had car rota and summer turnips eough for & township, and neither of us has ever been particularly crazy over turnips and carrots, I had no conception of the fact that such a mass of roots eonld develop from. such small pack. uges of seed ut there is always a satisfaction fn. we review the experiment In the feeling that we can have another chance ot it, that where we have fulled today we can succeed tomo row, There are not many sorts of endeavor or business where one hav irg made mistales or failures may hogin all over again next time and repair the fallure of the previous ven. Every day 1 am telling young fellows who want to wipe out the past and begin anew that it Is impossible Not so with a garden. Every spring brings a new chance for success; every recurring season gives one an opportunity to start again, If only life were like a garden! DIG Fou ever stop ‘o think just what you would de If another spring of life shold come to you and you might bave the opportunity to begin ugain? aon would sow different seed ud in a different wa. ¥ | Say “"Bayer’’- Insist! | For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism SE Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspiris 1» the trade mark of Bayer Mann. facture of Monosceticacidester of Selicylicacid Don't be annoyed by ugly blemishes, when red, irritated, blotch skins can be quick ily cleared By Resinol BATHE YOUR EVES | wh ver. Froy RA EY stm Find Beecham’s Pills the Only Remedy “1 havea weak and Beecham's Pills a Sxily laxative | San tajoe that dos Es Fommeu iiern benefiotal to my children. One Cpesinlly, Who iiheritd her mother's Sw Sl | have tried
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers