Probably one reason for the popularity of IGLEY’S is that it lasts s0 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-wra | Your 2 ied 0 LJ To) AD Ria prev ha cS re Le - United States Rub er Company rome Lacks Grit Assistant—Here's a bashful young fellow who writes that he's going te propose to his girl by letter and wants | to know what kird of paper to use. | Editor—Tell him sandpaper Uk The hinges of true rust. Sure friendship never | Relief -' BELANS e Hot water Sure Relief ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL BRR ANE AR LARA RRR RRR RRR... By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean cf Men, University of Illinois. ~ (60. 1920, Westery Newspaper Union.) PICTURE AHEAD OrriMsy is a good thing; the man who Is always sure that trouble Is ahead makes a pretty gloomy com- panion, but the one who neglects the blessings of today In a mad rush for the pleasures of tomorrow isn't getting the most out of life. All along the roadside as we were driving from Terre Haute to St. Louis an enthusiastic camera company look- Ing for business hus placed signs at various intervals—"Plicture ahead” — The intention Is, of course, have him ready for what is coming. It Is good business, 1 have no doubt, and possibly good psychology. There was no effort made to eall the immediately before him, no em- the future. It was the picture attention surround- drew our immedinte admonition from our be restiessly eager for tomorrow, than the picture ahead If we situation with an had a very good got out of college, to an Porter he become not returns, He was however: satisfactory satisfied, he went his attention from beauty he was surrounded. within a away with which He years to tn left this business fen Ke estate Was con. real time he take the He Just tunity save up about the getting well established to in oil project and unlimited thing else just than he was selling fe but wenlth, immediate is into son now, dry goods fo appre him; daring he never chances ago when He ciate the has been able ahout he picture has a roll ahead nnd, metaphorically, in Lis of films 1 te should look Every man ahead, should to where and what chaness of advancement, development, of opportunity there are gre not to to those [mme- which should try a he The pictures ahead be ted, but It is to about us we attention. THE BOX ELDER Farnam growin ’ ¢ t fo a Fa 0 hick the made the strip banks of the the trip banks along ground along when to he house noney FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. 0 HAARLEM OIL Z correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goro MepaL. Capitalize Your Idens—Authory manuscripts, tories. plays, sketches, eto. edited, revised, rewritten, criticized ; confidential advice: many Fears’ exp. ; submit manuscripts. Literary As- sociates (IE). 315 Wash, Astorfa, L. I. N. Y. Kin cA Liniment Yor Lame Back for, Boschee’s Syrup HAS BEEN Killing Coughs for 59 Years Carry 4 bottle In your brought back the little trees in wet paper to keep their roots moist and we placed them out the house with the hope that He country. There was not a tree six miles, and we missed the the elms and the hickory which we had been sur in our old home, other little rounded There were and a tiny oak tree, and too, but the box elder flourished best and made the most umbrageous promises, Its grow. ing was like the gushing friendship of a new-found acquaintance that wanes and grows stale as time goes on. [It grew up quickly, its leaves shooting out at the first Indication of spring. only to turn black when an unexpect- ed frost nipped them, The oak and the elm were conserva tive. They developed slowly, there was nothing Impulsive about their leaving out but when their leaves came we knew that all summer and late into the fall we should have pleas- ure and comfort in their shade, But the leaves of the box elder were scarcely out when they began to turn yellow and to drop off and to litter the yard in an unsightly way. There was no stability Ip the box elder. It promised well, but It was a great dis appointment, The onk tree was sturdy and held its ground against conflict and op position. It was like a man with prin. ciple who is not moved by wind or new doctrine, The elm tree was suave and courteous; It swayed with the wind, but It never lost its poise. The hox elder resisted storm and conflict for a little while and then broke, It was soft, characterless, ns some men are, controlled In its growth by its environment and yielding to the influ- ences which swayed it. The tree was like a man acting upon impulse, broken by every wind of temptation, without definite principles elms, car and always keep it in the house, 80¢ and 20¢ at ALL DRUGGISTS, of growth or action, grown gnarled und old and diseased before his time, worn out when It should be at its best. ACCESSORI ES FOR Pearls and Jewelry in Col- ors That Will Complete the Costume. Any talk, In seasons past, of the im- portance of the accessory, has been doubled and trebled since the advent of the ensemble costume. And wom- én nowadays find it quite as difficult— and at thmes even more difficult—to find Just the right type of fashion de- tall to complement the frock or sult than to find the latter, which remains. as a matter of course, the foundation of the wardrobe, says a fashion writer in the Kansas City Star. Any shop that earries an assort- ment of Imitation pearls and jewelry, under the head of costume accessories, makes an attempt to provide the colors that will complete any costume in the popular shades of the current | geason. Since both colors and styles | change with startling frequency, it Is | not an easy matter. While there may be fads that turn Into vogues | they are the exception, not the rule Pearls are the notable exception, I'hey have become a fundamental in the costume Jewelry trade, but staple though they may be, they have thelr own fashion as staples do. No longer | Is the single string of white pearls | the pride of the owner: Instead there are double and triple strands of vary- ing tints, these tints at times com- bined single plece, There are so many lengths of neck laces, so many colors, and 80 any ‘lever arrangements of the Leads, that there is little doubt *.at one may find in a had, or she may choose a “rope” or a wo or three strand pearis are In favor, and half pearls ire used for a choker necklace, with rhinestones, necklace, Tiny Slim Modes, Wide Flare Effect Around Skirt | Slim modes with wide flare effect around the skirt is a Paris fashion 7 r winter wear. Long coat frocks con. tinue to be very fashionable and are found, very practical by the busy women. Some of them have very wide sleeves, Jewelry as a whole emphasizes the ensemble note. The favorite colors of the season may be matched in Jewelry, for In addition to the familiar tone of the ruby, the sapphire, fade, amethyst, amber, emerald and topaz, there are reds, blues, purples, browns and greens that bear no resemblance to the precious or semi-precious stones with which one is, from habit, familiar Costume jewelry Is no longer a sepa- rate entity--a plece acquired to be Tabs, Bands of Ribbon Perky tabs, bands of ribbon and noveity buttons give ti ¢ right tailored effect to a charming idea in neckwear recently introduced. The vest, rolled collar and beribboned cuffs are of white satin, supplying chic to the street suit worn with happen to chosen for were made of precious stones it be out of But you are that the terior design o the question not sion pleces are they belong Many of the stones and preclion saken their work in des Cray Decorative Headdress ¥ Foe Women of the same height and similar id, the fine Costume, wearing precisely will look totally differ one wears her well and the other does not. The trim appearance of the shingled head is sufficient time, but at the dance, or restaurant it some kind of decoration ent, because in itself for the day- ir in the theater, Sees to And decorative headdress for es ening wear is fin At a several bandeaux Une was of metal tissue: black hair, red, with a to match tucked behind the left ear. A tall woman, with brown hair wore strips silk ined fashion s0 the ’ $a tig favor tiance ding predty recent were noted Was rose of golden-yellow together after the of of the head and narrowing Into one width over the ears, Where the rib bons met at the ears, fiat, plaque like decorations of yellow and brows artificial berries were suspended. Shaded Velvet for Gown Some of the new evening gowns are made are exceedingly simuple and depend for their chic upon their tions. of shaded velvet, The thew jersey frocks are decorated with a large animal motif, embroidered either in silk or wool, the figure being that of a tiger, elephant, fox or dog. These decorations are placed on the front of blouse or on the sieeve. The material Is of fine quality and the col- ors usually seen are tan, blue, green or rust, Porto Rican nightgowns are of dell. cately tinted sheer fabrics. These gowns have dainty embroidered motifs worked In contrasting color, Many magnificent Chinese embrold- erles ure now displayed in many shops. Wonderful and beautiful colors are worked on backgrounds of silk, Many frocks and coats show a ten- dency of the Oriental In the elaborate embroidery used on them, Other Intriguing things for trim- ming are the hand-painted flowers of silk and mousseline to be found among the latest decorative motifs. They are fashioned to reproduce every known blossom and are brought out in stead: lly increasing variety. New, vividly colored flowers In the peasant wool embroideries are still popular, espe clally for sports frocks and hats, They Sleeve Pockets Have you noticed those sleeve pock- ets on the new garments? In a collec tion of ensemble suits, a small pocket adorned the sleeves of several coats. And several smart dresses recently seen had pockets on each sleeve. While this is a convenience it Is also decors: tive, as a gay handkerchief tucked into these pockets lends chic to the cos fume. various costumes In the country. and a picoted rufile around the bottom. Dainty dance bloomers crepe de chine, with tiny ruffles of georgette, are just the right thing to wear with a Peter Pan dance frock. ered with metal threads have flaring fine-bordered skirts, thus showing the Russian influence, A straight-line black chiffon velvet on the bodice and as a border. Is a band of mink fur at the hemline, Novelty Bags Designed for Various Occasions New bags designed to be carriec with sports suits ure shown among the latest novelties. Those In leather are of moderate size in the envelop shape with clasp and encircling strap Othe. soft purse bags are made o cloth, ornamented in many picturesque ways, with a bit of wool embroidery crochet or applique, Picturesque practical bags for motoring or genera country use are made of cretonne, or chintz and of straw combined with woolen yarn in crocheted strips ané bands. Shaded Velvet Some of the new evening gowns are made of shaded velvet. The gowns are exceedingly simple and depend for thelr chic upon thelr color combine tions, . ER ORNS SINR NE SNES So POINTS ON KEEPING WELL —— DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” ARO CO OA OA OO OOO Cr 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) Li THE DANGERS OF MILK ILK Is a product of the animal body and, like all such products, Is nffected by the diseases from which the animal suffers. Man In different lands and times has used the milk of many animals for food, principally COWE, goals, asses, mares, camels, and buffaloes. In this country, cow's milk is universally and almost exclusively Liseq, Cow's milk may be contaminated in ways: by some disease of the animal Itself making the milk danger ous when the animal produces it, or tine it is consumed. drunk froin the Raw milk, Just as it comes fever, foot-and-mouth disease #nag Milk which is pure may miess when milked, » with typhold germs dirty stables, dirty ‘ers or handlers, or Hk muy also MITy germ scarlet few Whether theria, throat er the the cow is disease, and septic of germs come from handlers Cow caused sr} , by may cause a similar disease In Whether cows ev and, if they do, whether the diphtheria ect from Yh Pe "3 viet iv $ mille Bering can get into the milk dir ® the cow, is an unsettied que But it do n't real putter wheth Tuberculosis as it is is Impossible, 3 r yu to have it is only to 14 o kill all milk perfectly +» done In a rice boller the or any kit double doesn’t hs 088 goo live to bed for WHAT A NURSE NEEDS fi good I don't mean a trained nurse training schox But for the i can take care of that home nurse, for caring should be selected? The herself should have good health woinan is strong and well, stand either the physical wn Un she or HE cannot in a short time there will be tv sick persons in the family instead of one, Too often mothers who are barely able to care for themselves Insist on nurs that the child does not get satisfactory care and the mother is soon completely worn out. Many frail but consclen- tious daughters date their complete Invalidism from the time they at- time of sickness. So whatever your relation to or interest in the Invalid is able to stand the strain of caring for an invalid through weeks of lliness, some one else, A strong and = a better nurse for an invalid than a weak and sickly relative. The second necessary qualification for a nurse Is common sense. The clear mind, good judgment and self. Common sense is valuable in all of life's activ. ities, but nowhere more than in the gickroom. The nurse must be able not only to follow the doctor's direc. tions accurately and effectively, but also to act In an emergency In his absence and to do what the doctor would want her to do If he were present, The third requirement for the nurse Is resourcefulness, the ability to tale what she has in the way of equipment and make the best use of it possible, Few homes are prepared for sickness, Whien it comes, the household Is gen- erally demoralized. Perhaps it is the mother herself who Is ill. The nurse must take things as she finds them, secure order and quiet In the house and see that her patient gets the nec. essary care and attention with the least possible disturbance for the rest of the family, These things are not easy to do, especially In time of sickness, but the way In which they are dove marks the true narse, Mutual Life of Illinois Never Without PE-RU-NA In His Home Mr. F. H. Fricke, whose address is 625 Pontiac Bldg. St. Louis, Mo., writes under the date of June 25, 1924 ee “My family and myself have had Splendid results from your Pe-ru-na. We are never without it in our home. 1 wouldn't take a2 thousand dollars for what it has done for my family and myself. When I contract a cold 1 immediately take a dose of Pe-ru-na and get relief. I recommend Pe-ru-na everywhere.” For coughs, colds, catarrh and ca- tarrhal conditions generally Pe-ru-na has been recognized as re- Liable for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Send 4 cents postage to THE PE.RU.NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for book on s DON'T BROOD OVER STOMACH DISTRESS Don’t ay swake nights and fee! mis- erable all day-—there’'s one right way to fix up your gassy, rebelious disordered tomach In such & short time tha! your heart will be gladdened. Today Dare’'s Mentha Peprein is the one remedy supremely efficient where scute or chronic Indigestion or gastritis fs making your days and nights miserable. Reports of its mighty power 10 over- eome unbearable near suffocating stom- ach agony have swept the land until to- day itz sales are marvelous Get one bottle of this pleasant Deody acting medicine today with the distinet understanding that if it doesn't help you HNS)) Best f+ 30 Yéars AO TET TA Influenza, wor | = ey Cataarhal Fever, Epizootic. pe TLE (0 FS Bd rT Mules & Dogs, ALLE NRE LT Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITH- OUT the blister. Apply it with the fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and Quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblzains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “fin.” Better than a mustard plaster The man who talks in his sleep is lucky If his wife doesn’t belleve every- thing he says. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” Warming! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. —Ady. To accuse the wicked and defend the wretched Is an honor.—Cleero, Are You Nervous? Thin? Charleston, W. Va.—"My nerves were #0 bad 1 could not sleep and my heart would palpitate. 1 got very weak and in. 1 doctored and took medicine but did not get any relief until | began taking Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescri tion. It cy restored my nerves, relieved me of the palpitation and 1 gt to be a str Ithy woman. have not had a return of my ailment, thanks to ‘Favorite Prescription’ "— Mrs. J. S. Cochran, 1320 Magazine St. Why not get this Prestiption today from your dealer; or write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,, for free medical advice. Send 10c for a trial . of Prescription
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers