Build Up Your Health With DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL A Tonic which Dr. Pierce prescribed when in active practice 60 years ago. In Liguid or Tablets, at your Dealers. Send 10¢c. to Dr. Hierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. Tablets. Priest and Rhabdomancer Father Innocenzo, vicar of the Capu- domancer. By patting and smelling the earth he Is able to tell what is anderneath. This anclent profession, indispensable to the tribe in nomad times, Is stilt valued in Italy. Father Innocenzo has found water—and, what fs more interesting to Americans, oll— fa ftaly and Tripoll. Recently, near the village of Bruggi, In the Curone valley, while rhabdomancing around he suddenly announced: “Gold and sitver.” In fact, samples of the earth tnken to a Turin laboratory were found to contain four grams of gold and fifty-six grams of silver per ton of earth. Not much, but the townsfolk got excited and capitalized Father In- nocenzo's further researches in thelr community. Simple Chords The simplest chord In musle note with its third, either major or minor, and a fifth whether played to- gether or In the form of an arpegglo. The more extended chords In general ase are, the chords of the seventh, ninth, eleventh and the thirteenth, and thelr Inversions. Several of the lat- ter are known by different. names when they are Inverted Baby Airplane A baby airplane, is a so light that a man ean pick it up and carry it, but with a eapacity for miles speed in flight, has been developed in Brighton, England. The machine has a six-horse- power engine and a wing spread of 20 feet. i) Sweet sixteen will be charm- faz no matter what the! fashions and customs are. always can dilate on handsome: it Homely men the charms of being suhfect forbidden handsome men WHY SUFFER ANOTHER The big seller chronic stomach today for acute and misery ia Dares Mentha Pepsin and it is such a fine, pleasant and supremely good medicine that if the first bottle you buy doesn’t help you—your druggist will return the purchase price. One man writes, “I Cannot understand why any person will continue to suffer from gastritis or indigestion when Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is avallable™ And tens of thousands of people many of whom almost died with stomach agony-—think the same way. It's the right medicine for any person who suffers from bad digestion, gas, Bbeaviness and that feeling of suffocation which is always dangerous For gastritis, indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach agony-—acuts or chronie, keep Dare’ 8 Mentha Pepsin in mind. You ean make and keep your complex. fon as lovely as a young girl's by giving a little attention to your blood. Remember, S104 Sompleaten fan’t skin deep ~it's Physicians agres that sulphur sone of the most effective blood purifiers known to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound is an old, reliable, scientific remedy. that purges the blood of impurities. Taken faternally ~~ a few drops in a glass of water, it gots at the root of the trouble, As a lotion, it soothes and heals, 0c and $1.20 the bottle at your drug- gists. If be can’t supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. Hancock Laquin Surriur CoMPANY Baltimore, Maryland Compound Ointment = 308 and 860 « for use with Hancock Sulphur Compound Haneoek Make Your Own Malt and Hop Beverage Guaranteed the best. Complete with postage $1.25, GENESEE BEV. CO. 1849 Genesee St., Buffalo, N. Y. DRDOVDVONCr I PRDR CADPR OR ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of lllinols. RETRO RDNT RNP RDN NDNA PNEINAG (EG) 1925, Western Newspaper Unlon,) PEACE HE announcement came suddenly on that November day. Outside the bells were ringing, whistles were blowing, automoblies were honking by, and there was the sound of all sorts of nolse-producing instruments. We had been expecting an announcement of some sort and were not surprised. As 1 hurried Into the street to join the throng, a friend grasped my hand, “The armistice has been signed; peace has come,” he announced joy- fully. It was a never-to-be-forgotten scene —the crowd, unorggnized, waving to and fro, filled with emotion of one sort or another because of the long-ex pected or long-desired peace. To most of those in the throng, It h#td a personal meaning; there were a few, perhaps, who considered even In those exciting moments the responsi blilties and readjustments which peace would entall-—readjustments the most stupendous, perhaps, that any nations have had to make—but these people were few, There was the singing and cheering and a few brief pointed speeches, and we turned home again through the dim light of early morning, tired thoughtful, happy. We had done our part whole-heartedly in the war, tardy though we were In taking up our task. We had made our sacrifices, trifling for the most part as they were compared with those which had been exacted from our allies, of precious democracy, “Had {t myself then and 1 5 aver, young lives to the cause of and now peace had come. goon?" 1 asked | hack come as 1 nsk why a young fel ed from the war as thoroughly should the lessons which war uld tench? We had been a foolish extray wasteful nation. the learned a how to give, too walked slowly myself now. any low say. home, save ngant, active war we we prac were less generous, more perhaps. my, money, more less selfs Eten bef g that heralded the coming men and women both old and we unselfish recking, Hie of peace, minder which they had been living. in again to eat : te self gence for which, been notorious. travagnn indul have red our lesson, a na we Have for ug co lessons of econo tion we lea wervat and unselfish regard for our sunk deeply our all have nao need of further? 1 wonder. fi neighbors ®0 into brn ns that we si them learning WRITING LETTERS T IS curious how F Rw men answer ‘tters unless by so doing some por advantage accrues to the writer, No matter how courteous and gentle a note you may write to the man who OWes you money, ten Sg that is often far hence. use? he asks himself, Last February 1 wrote, one leisure day, 24 congratulatory notes to as many undergraduate men wha had at- tained intellectual distinction. Not one of these was ever acknowledged either by spoken or written word. Not 20 per cent of the letters 1 write to fathers conterning their sons In college are ever acknowledged, and those which are acknowledged are quite as frequently as not turned over to the man's wife. Women are more likely to answer letters than are men. in 50 per cent of cases if « woman comes from a city, she either omits her street address entirely, or writes it only on the back of the envelope which the office boy throws Into the waste paper basket before bringing in the mail, * There Is no better business policy than to acknowledge every letter that one receives, promptly, courteously, and to the point. The time that pro. feasional and business men give to an- swering letters widens thelr influence, and adds to their business efficiency. Men fail to answer letters from selfish gess, carelessness, thoughtiessness, ignorance—almost never because they are too busy. The busy man cannot afford to put off the duty-he answers right away. There Is no greater social finesse thun that seen in the promptness and care with which some people answer letters or acknowledge courtesies In writlug. The man who wants to get on in business or to make and keep friends should acknowledge every courtesy and answer every letter which he recelves whother it seems to his immediate advantage or not. The best politician 1 have ever known, who had the strongest hold upon his constituents, was punctilious about his letters. He not only an. swered the purely business letters which came to his desk, but of his own Initiative be wrote letters of con: gratulation, letters of condolence, let ters acknowledging any courtesy or at- ftention shown him, friendly and un. selfish letters; and he wrote not only to people of prominence, but to people whose influence might have seemed to a less thoughtful observer not worth courting He was a wise man. wo. THINGS TO WATCH Head Size Must Be Correct; Crown Should Be Even With Headline. The fit of the hat now enters In a quest for new hats, Nowadays few women lke to wenr a hat that has to be padded, however carefully the bandeau is put In, coifs demand a well-fitting hat, For one thing, the fit of the hat has everything to do with its serviceabll- ity. The hat with exactly the right head size, that seems to belong with the wearer's head, gets fewer knocks than the one that doesn’t really fit correctly. The hat that Is too large blows about, one Is reaching continual- ly and sliding it off one ear over on the other. The hat that is too small Is constantly being pushed from the forehead or temple where it binds and gives one a headache, or induces pro- fuse perspiration which solls the lin. ing: or one goes about carrying the hat In the hand for comfort. Hats of which the brims set too far down over the back of the neck are always get ting In the way and are pushed up by the cont collar, And comfort? The word is unknown to the woman who tries to wear a hat that does not fit her head, so It pays to search diligently and patiently un. til you find what you want. Otherwise you will discard the hat after a few weeks or less of torment anyway, and the whole thing will have to be gone through with again. For a hat to fit, there are just two things necessary: the head size must be right, snd the erown must be éven with the headline, The hat must sit on the head as If belonged there, This means that it nor slip down it | Cross-Stitching Used to Decorate Her Dress toa far over the eyes, Of course the particular manner in whih the hat will be worn Is taken Into considers tion, but It makes a difference wheth. er it slides down over one eye of Its own mallelous Intent, or because It “stays put” A head #ize to be right bind at any point. If the wearer Is conscious of any portion of the hat pressing against her head, It Is not safe to purchase jt. Neither must the must not Hudson Seal Fur Coat Trimmed With Red Fox the new Parisian models fimelight. It is a Hudson sez’ in If without around on the head hat does not stay on th the wearer constantly having it cannot be sald to mt head size Is not right, not mind Inserting a this, bus adjusted so that it does not the kinds which do make the head hot, or on the forehead The base of neither larger nor smaller head it is supposed to fit should ft comf« line. It shoul e head A to ac many ban women do denn to correct must be 3 Get leave red marks the crown should than the The crown wrtably over the head d neither bind the head anywhere nor large spaces be tween the head and the hat. No ‘nat ter what size the brim, this rule is In variable, and the crown liself should cling snugly and comfortably to the leave If it is impossible to keep the hat Ene BB See the green geese on the blue | water. Mother cross-stitched them on | her little daughter's new party dress | They are made of English angora | yarn, and add much to its appearance. that the fit of the hat Is not right. A smart little white crepe de chine two-piece dress has the collar and waistcoat made of small strips of the silk Interlaced. A detall of masculine attire which is being adapted In a fetching man- ner to woman's dress is the shirt bosom. This Is a new and exceeding. ly smart design in which overblouses, sports shirts and the simpler frocks are made. Some of these fronts are finely piaited in the same material Some are ornamented with needie- work. But the very latest, says a fashion writer in the New York Times, is the front shaped precisely like that fn a man's shirt, the pattern of which is outlined In print only. These are very cleverly done, very delicate and graceful, especially on the white and light-colored crepes, In soft little frocks, especially two- plece suits consisting of a kilted skirt and overblouse, printed “fronts” give a bit of snap that suggests the tall leur, and they have “taken” like mad. Several prominent couturiers have been showing these models, the most lovely ones perhaps by Martial et Ar mand, who are bringing out new varl ants that will be seen at Palm Beach and other Southern resorts the coming winter. The prettiest suits are those in white, with the pattern done In color, giving at a distance the effect of hand-embroldery, cross-stitch or etch. ing. An appreciation of the mannish touch In women's sports clothes Is li. lustrated In another way that is most intriguing. It is In the sleeveless Jacket, brought out last year, the sim- ple little utility garment of flannel or other woolen stuff, They were made to slip over the silk or crepe blouse of golf dress, and had sn lmmediate ap peal because of their comfort. They were and are attractive in hunter's green, scarlet, orange or any gay color, and bralded with braid. This season's version of the sleeve less jacket is far more elaborate, of silk or other “dressy” material, and the very latest design is bullt of rib bon or silk braid of gunarterinch width, woven or bralded In diamond pattern. These are lovely In many arrange ments of color and are suitable to be worn with almost any daytime frock, especially with the white crepe suits that are now so popular, Clipped Coif Vogue Is Favored by Parisienne Notwithstanding the ornatism of the evening mode and the formality of the new daytime fashions, the bob marches with its head as serenely high, as ever. With the renaissance of so many ancient themes-—even the sepa- rate blouse and contrasted skirt have been offered this season--there was a current suspicion that the clipped colf might become temporarily eclipsed. The latest reports from Paris, how. ever, show that the vogue of the bob has not lessened In the least, and the modern Parisienne wears ber halt closely and often mannishly shingled no matter how feminine her costume. Indeed, the vogue of the bob Is In creasing so rapidly that one of these days it is going to be labeled an sential. Immediately after may expect a sharp revival locked colffure--but that yet. HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” 00000 {, 1928, Western Mewnpsper Union. } A PICNIC FOR GOOD TEETH N ANCIENT philosopher long ago observed that it is easier to stim- ulate men by rewards than to scare them by punishment. Naturally, this applies to children even more than to adults, An interesting and amusing {J- lustration of this truth is told in a recent issue of the Listening Post, the monthly bulletin of the Pennsylvania department of health. The school purse In Hanover had been trying for some time to have all the school children look after thelr teeth. The children were told the dongers and discomforts of decayed teeth, But little headway was made, Finally, It occurred te Miss Mac- than a threat. So the local Parent Teacher association was a plan worked out, that th would be a school the spring before school i828 there picnic in ere child like a plen de? Would they They The avitern cepted unanbuously. But. insurance catch in it go who broggin the family Ww oul Ae there cauvasser saying that their dentist, Then followed four busiest times t wi Parents were amazed it and the dentist now ad ever kine h i cried ua ess. Children +? ut of this at once, An n, on whi child who certificate f den where every chi The one desire of every » his name board offered a the Parent-Teach red a of 85 would fir show a by the the 1 on the roll half and offs to tion prize st Was Won mouths after which list. It three cam- grade ign began The enrollment was indred and fifteen. When the picnic vas held, two hundred and thirty chil- dren had perfect teeth, forty bat had not finished iidren, chiefly In ade, hed not ex. because they had fo school yo gi lit been to the dentist, nll their repair work quite nd thirty-seven ch » primary gr bably been RAILROADS TT of si] of disease ans me another to from spre ms IVernents 0 ace tf Disease In Death, called, always travel routes the Black was the established rou ing as plague along avans and shipp dia bas always fol the by turning pligrims, The crusaders caused an enormous (pcrease in disease. The East swapped diseases, European were carried by The camp followers nee retu lowed knights, squires from England, Tra their rn they of the Orient this spreading disease was siow, as all travel then was by foot or hy salling ves seis. With our present-day rapid travel, all diseases would probably be world-wide if It bad not happened that, just about the time steam began to develop as a means of transporta- tion, our knowledge of disease and Its prevention also began to grow. So that today, in spite of the fact that men travel freely and rapidly all over controlled and prevented as never be. fore, So Important is the control of dis a special branch of sanitation and All Other Remedies Failed The Test of Time Proves the Value ot PERU-NA ni the date of March 6, 1902, Mrs, Maggie Durbin, 139 Riverside Ave, Litt Rock, Arkansas, has this to say about her experience: “1 was troubled for five years with a chronic disease. 1 tried ever thing I heard of, but nothing dd me any good Some doctors said my trouble was catarrh of the bowels, others consumption of the bowels. The medicine 1 took did ood. A friend advised me to E-RU-NA. 1 did After take ing two bottles I found it was help ing me and continued. Am now sound and well.” A letter from Mrs. Durbin, dated December 12, 1923, shows that, even after twenty-two years, she is in the best of health: “I still recom- mend PE-RU-NA to my friends who need a good medicine and everybody is Ped, I thank Fe many times for what PE-RU-} has done for me” There is nothing strange in this experience of Mrs. Durbin. It has been repeated thousands of times by sufferers from catarrh and cae tarrhal diseases. For sale everywhere in tablet or liquid form Send 4 cents postage to the PEe RUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for booklet on eatarrh. Niagara Falls that from flows over thie ndreds of four gr $ ot vis of the G real that drained is INES New Motor Fuel tor al { Insses and the | | is sald tc i “? 3 and carb Its disadvantage | facture, but extensive experim | being made In Hawaii ange BROUGHT RELIEF AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING “The makers of Tanlac will always have my warmest thanks, for I don't consider it any exaggeration to say I owe m Ay fife and present good health to Taniac.”” is the Breen statement of Andrew Croeschaer, han. Words simply ean’t express the misery I endured for 2 years from indigestion. Af times gas pains would catch me around the beart and almost cut off my breath. These awful pains would last two and three hours My nerves wore all unstrung. 1 slept poorly and got in such a bad way that my days seemed 10 be shortening rapidly. “1 triad everything, but disappointment was my only reward until I began taking Tanlac. 1 have been taking Tanlac off and on for 8 year now and feel so different that there's no room 9 comparison. I eat good and sleep good and feel that Taniac has given me a new lease on Ue.” Tanlae is for sale by all good druggists. Accept po substitute, 8 the cost of man enis are me this to overoo Tanlse Vegetable Pills Ses mmendsd by the manufacturers of T TANLAC _FORYOUR HEALTH HINDERCORNS Removes Qores, Cale louses, elo. Snsutes Comfort 1 the of controlling the spread of disease on railroads, which has been adopted by all the forty-eight states. In Public Health Bulletin No. 128, Dr. Thomas R. Crowder, chief of sani tation of the Pullman Car compsny and one of the recognized authori ties on railroad sanitation, tells how this work is carried on. Modern krowledge has done away with many of the old beliefs and fears about disease. Our grandfathers were afraid of things. They thought any object which a sick person had touched could transmit the disease, So, In times of yellow fever epidemics, they much time and money and Today we know that things g:e com- paratively harmless. Few disease by Insects and those carried by milk and water, diseases a ho it 357s: WHERE OTHERS PICO immediately relieves PILES At druggists, or S0c. by mail TOILEY SPECIALTIES ©0. 41 suv: Sxiatet . NEW YORK (LEAR YOUR YOUR SKIN Resinol FAIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers