benefit as well as pleasure, end a spur to digestion. A long. lasting refreshment, soothing to perves and stomach. The Great American FLORIDA Needs 1,000,000 farmers. Land prices low Tea crops averaged $300 an acre net income annually overS-year period. Climate healthful good schools and roads. Write for Information DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Tallahassee, Florida The popularity of Monarch was gained by its un. usual quality. It is sustained by its reasonable price. Our Monarch Quality Foods are not sold by chain stores. Reid, Murdoch & Co. Chicago, U.S.A, Boston. iitaburgh, Now York — s——— — Free Farm Building Helps “Concrete Around the Home" tells in everyday language how to use concrete for building drives, walks, steps, porches, and other per- manent improvements which every home needs. Complete instructions make it easy to estimate the materials and two mix, place, and finish the con- crete for these improvements. “Permanent Repairs on the Farm’ tells you how tw repair old buildings quickly and easily, and at low cost. The information on Concrete Barn Floors and Feeding Floors will help you add many a dollar to your net profits. “Plans for Concrete Farm Buildings’ contains sup. plies of blue prints, and shows you, step by step, bow to put up Concrete Silos, Dairy Barns, Hog Houses, Milk Houses and many other forms of Concrete Construction. Whether you are going to build a new budding, or repair PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washin, Street CHICAGO A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 30 Cities GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet B giving details of our complete line of elce- tric and engine driven pumps and water ays. tems for every need. The Goulds Manufacturing Co. Senwca Falls, N.Y, and Torpid Liver falioves that {rn g eaten utiwisely, 30c¢ & 9c bottles, ¥ AC P KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” EOOOERONODOBOPEREROUEHODEF (E). 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) THE FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST HILE, as a rule, medicine should be given only on the doctor's or- ders, there are a few medicines and a number of articles which should be gencies and for carrying out the doc- tor's orders In caring for any sick per son in the household. For first ald In cases of accidents and Injury, there should be kept on hand a few clean bandages of various widths. One-inch and two-inch sizes are those most frequently used, with a few half-inch bandages for tying up cut fingers. These may be purchased at the local drug store or made from an old sheet. A worn sheet, after be- ing washed and jroned and the hems torn off, may be torn Into strips of the desired width and each strip rolled tightly and the ends secured with a small pin. A small box of ab- sorbent cotton, a yard or two of plain gauze and a spool of one-inch adhe sive plaster will furnish all the mate- rial needed for simple dressings. Among the articles which are needed in the sick room and which are of great help In the home In case of emer. gencles and sudden lliness, are a foun- tain syringe, a hot-water Lag. a bed pan and a clinieal thermometer, Some of these can be Improvised from other things. Bricks or flat {rons heated In the oven can be wrapped In flannel or large bottles or frult jars filled with hot water can be used In place of a hot-water bag. A screen or blanket over a clothes horse or stretching them on a heavy cord. In a cottage In the northern woods last uiwer, I made a very satisfactory and attractive tray by sawing off the sur in which breakfast food had kins be kept ready for when needed: and line In =n ped hands, medicated castor oil, for burns wounds, tube boric alcohol Borie 18 nn saturated ed bottle with washed, 15 crystals, water until this Is cents’ boric acid the nto poured of jissolve in » up. the 1 rest As the solution is used, fill the s with clean water, adding ns the boric acid is dissolved acid, Iysol and chloride of seful as disinfectants, but as li strong poisons they should v labeled poison and kep ww, out of reach the LIGHT AND HEALTH HAS: long been known, in a gen I way, that sunlight was neces to health, but it vears that scientific men have even be gun to that it was of great practical value in treating and curing suspect many diseases, ind Lo Grasso ip New York, found that the sun was of great assistance.dn healing tuberculosis of the bones. But the sunlight must be used intelligently. Rellier ‘found that early morning sun with the cool open sun was not only of much less benefit, but might be actually harmful. to the light. It has also been found that sunlight too, It heat rays that are of benefit Dr. Leonard [1111 of London, ty valuable In treating fevers recent address before the British Med. ieal association, he told the doctors that fever patients did better on ver andas than indoors, that they should be given plenty of cool ‘fresh alr and an shundance of light, but not heat. Inflamed joints, on the other hand, are benefited by strong sunshine and heat. The British Medica! service in the World war found that wounded men did better outdoors than any- where else, In fact, this was so strik- ing that Doctor Hill suggests that our hospitals of the future, Instead of great hrick and stone bulldings with heavy walls and roofs, should be light. ly-bullt bungalows with open-air wards with verandas and courts without any roofs. “We must teach people to get rid of stoke, especially in large cities,” he sys. “Smoke clouds keep out the sun. light. We must also tell people to wenr less clothing and to expose thelr skin to the sunlight” This Is good for animals ag well as human beings, To prevent and wipe out tuberculosis in cattle, Doctor Hil suggests that they he kept out of doors In the alr and sunlight. Evidently, we have been Ilving In too close houses and wearing too much clothing, and we need to get back to simpler and more natural weys of Uy. ing. Many Ways to Use Velvet in Outfit No Hard-and-Fast Rule for Treatment of Popular Material. There are countless ways in which velvet Is being used, and as many styles of combining velvet with other materials, It Is a most grateful fabric to bandle, notes a fashion correspon- dent In the New York Times, for it makes effective contrast with any one of many other goods. It makes more Important a woolen finish, embellishes satin and Is shown In novel partner- ship with lame, with the splendid Blanchinl fabrics, with chiffon, and In some particularly smart models is trimmed with glit leather, with jet, metal beads, brilllants, or is orna- mented with needlework done In brigat-colored crewels., There 18 no hard-and-fast rule for the treatment of velvet. It is a matter of individual creative ability. The point of signifi- cance Is that the gown, or wrap, or hat become the wearer, and In wear- Ing velvet every woman presents her- self most flatteringly. The period gown, the simple tight bodice with long, full skirt, is tremendously ple- turesque in velvet, in black or color, or of Black and White, requires no trimming i vi fener # ‘ . ry : - is given by adding s bertha of fine lace to one of these old a costume that Is becoming to . every Gold Leather Used as The of gold leather as a mil exceptional in sponsored by use and since It is have an infloence and winter hat modes liner, who shows on the the brims will upon auramn One Paris mil f number of hats new tricorne lines, edges with gold leather color of the velvet used for thelr de black velvet tricorne novel from another comes a shape, of purple velvet cut out In modernistic vet. All the edges are bound with Blouse of : Beige Kasha Duvetyn Underskirt designed by Lucien Lelong, well. known Paris style expert. The under. ered with aluminum fronds. type of beauty age, Altogether, and to women of every velvet, In element tribating an of great tance to the season. It is a boon » fnmateur A will f« hands of veivet for the skirt an ribbon be repented In } the ier straps as they of chif of Latest Autumn Hats While wor tion to sions, nen have shown a disposi the hat of wider dimen the 1a + hat for the a%ons is conspicuously 4] lopt and first time In many se they fentured, have not a 1 quer » » gliegiance te tf ®0Y wil hat present he small close adapted to the Little brims troduced and such chic } SRV honette whizh Reboux first in she been the inspiration for other models carried out in felt. ve and the which Wears fours veivet, season tant, An extremely folching little velvet with an of } of black inter. satin ac the crown, brim, charm esting centunting decoration Mack height of the of georgette the tn iahing y finishing edge the from COMmeR a black contour of the head and ornamented with two long crystal pins, so¢ svvsulat | aed 4 ing model also of velvet cleverly of black used for panne velvet, the upturned and gold kid brim. Little the only decoration and reflect in metal kid which appear in the coi lections of the most Important mo distes, Plaits Still Used by Some Paris Designers This season's modes are by no means confined to flare and godet, says a fashion writer in the New York Times Some of the best couturiers are show. ing exceedingly chic things in which plaits give ease at the bottom of the The kilt has done much to in many attractive ways. The season's fabrics are particularly well adapted to the plaited model for crepe and the new wool weaves respond to this treat. ment and keep thelr shape. The in. verted plait Is seen In many of the latest designs and Is popular with women wie wish to have a frock which appears to be flat, yot Is released be low the knee. The deep Inverted plait is laid In front, directly at the back, or at each side of the skirt, to give an effect of floating panels, An unusually clever little street frock of miroleen has the straight, slender lines and Is laid In small plaits held into the shoulder seam in front Beginning at the walst the material of the skirt I= slashed to the hem with fine plait inverted, giving the appear. ance of ‘box plaits all the way round. Low about the hips a wide, soft belt is worn, Use Leather Lining in Lightweight Fur Coat A new and clever idea Is to line fur coats with leather. This gives addi tional warmth to a lightweight flat fur and is likely to be popular, Small amusing muffs are carried with most of the more dressy ensembles. These are generally. round In shape and motch the fur that is used fer the collar and cuffs. Many narrow Eton collars are used for sports suits and simple morning frocks. These are finished with a narrow bow tie of the same material. Molyneux is still fond of the stole ends to a shoulder strap, sometimes he ties them behind and sometimes In front. The sealloped is very pretty. to applique a gold lace corsage onto a black velvet skirt In a clever after. noon ensemble, Fullness at the back is a feature of the avening gowns and wraps. Man of the latter are of the cholcest bro. cades, always in a small, discreet pattern. Pink Dance Frock A fascinating dance frock ls of geranium pink chiffon with the walst embroidered in brilllants. Some of the brilliants are scattered over the skirt and a broad band of ostrich feathers trims the bottom of the skirt, which has a slight upward flare in front, Pretty Lingerie New lingerie that is lovely enough for any trousscau is made of a rather deep shade of pink crepe de chine. The neck is composed of alternate rows of narrow real valenclennes with exquls- ite rows of hand embroidery in the same shad as the slik, New Handkerchiefs Are Blue “The vegue for all shades of blue Is reflected In handkerchiefs of crepe ¢hiffon In a vivid tone finished around the edges with lance of the same shade, Another version has inserts of silver lace. ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL TET EW OW WWW ee By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Man, University of Illinois. yo ay tian rm - rr TrTTrTTrrrrrrererrerrerre (is, 1025, Western Newspaper Union. ) TACT NANCY and 1 are hopelessly west. ern. We were both born im Illi nols, but ber parents came from Vir ginia und mine sojourned there six years on the way from northern Eng- land to the Middle West. Last sunday we were out to dinner, and during the meal I had the honor of being seated by a young woman in a somewhat mussed gown. She had been born anu educated in Massachu- setts, as | learned before we had seiarcely begun the soup. “How crude these western are,” she began. | Nancy- slender, sweet, apparently women smiling, her. “They seem sometimes," wert on educated “bur it's usually a sham. “ They have no real culture, plates were being changed, an educated in 5 coeducational institu. tion has any initiative,” she “They thought selves, never taken liive never for they've I have pressed been strongly these never with ften felt that me she had able aggressiveness and in her bu to contradict a | I was reminc of which Nancy had who had never before been west of ] She had found our pral flat and and i ing to her * you out here, any- an with once ith ries particularly esthetic poser at a sort of i “that is “Well, don't sometimes pretty ¥™ 1 held walked home that i long tire we were bo Nancy's hand as we “Never mind” 1 sho od beeen had heard every wor that had uttered table, £0 =» or blushed easily. “1 love even and have tact” arm a little looked up at crude and shallow for you squeezed my are out initiative, Khe only tighter und suniled ine GETTING ON IN THE WORLD had never had a ver «He had a family of comfortably, he attractive house, and at fifty looked upon as one of the sub- the town, and whose credit was five, he lived had was stantial financial citizens of rating “How one day. did you do It? 1 asked him “There are a lot of people in town who have earned twice as much as you have, who seem not to | have accumulated a dollar. “It's the old saying.” he answered save.” “1 determined when | got my first Job, and 1 got only fifteen dollars a week, to save ten dollars a month, 1 and when the series paid out I had | one thousand doliars™ “What did you Invest In?" 1 asked “Men came to me, friends of mine, too; they assured me, with all sorts of | schemes to be furthered and stock which promised wonderful returns, but I fought shy of them. 1 took the thing that was certain or as nearly so as it is possible for human organizations to be. 1 was satisfied with a reason. nble return. “lI never touched my Investments nor spent the Income which accrued from them, and before I knew It, that income was quite a respectable one. I've never been close or stingy: I've simply saved systematically and regu. larly, and more and more as my sal ary was increased. Any one can do It.” And so Robbins had gotten on in the world, It was not so with Tompkins, is salary vas twice as large as that of Robbins, but he spent It all and was heavily In debt besides, “I've put money into a lot of things,” 1 heard him say, "but { never get anywhere. All my ships go onto the rocks” The trouble with Tompkins was that lie was never satisfied to make six per cent; he wanted to make twenty, “What's the use of saving ten dol jars a month? he used to ask. “That's too petty, Just watch me; I'm going to make a killing one of But he never did He gets on best In the world who tives within his income no matter how snail It Is; who saves regulariy, who risks little on get-rich-quick schemes, who is willing to get on slowly, It's ATTENTION! Read this Remarkable Testi: noiy Regatdin Results from Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Norfolk, Virginia. — “If you only knew how many women and girls have m—=-y taken your medicine - “| by bearing my testi. mony, it would seem w. rful to you Every day and eve chance 1 have 1 vise some one to try it. It was in June 1904, when I had given up to never get well, that 1 wrote to you. My husband F went to the drug- — store and Dt the Vegetable Compound home to me. In a few days I began to improve and I have often taken it since. I am now ing through the Change of Life and still stick by it and am enjoying won- derful health. When 1 first started with our medicines I was a mere shadow, y health seemed tr. be gone. The last doctor 1 had said he would give me no more local treatments unless I went to the Hospital and was operated on. That was when I gave the doctors up. Now lam a healthy robust woman. 1 wish I could tell the world what a won- derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is. T will be only too glad to answer lettscs from i where. 1 wish all sick women would take it.”’—Mrs. J. A. Jones, 817 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. Went to the “Roots” of Patient’s Trouble r. X. G. Schaefe : an amu sing anent the m ioctor's prac é extrac for resort thes There wa Hen og Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkés.Sold Everywhera PORTERS Pain Kin SALVE BEST for the 1 e The beauty of Glenn's is the beauty it brings to the complexion — soft, smooth, clear white skin, free of pim- ples, blackheads or other blemi Glenn’s “ori Sulphur Soap Containe 533], Pure Sulphur. At Druggien. NATD i EAR OIL STAND THEM ON THEIR HEADS the early stort that counts,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers