AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound School Teacher's Experience Wyoming. — “A few years every month such as girls often have, and would suffer awfully every time. 1 was teaching school and it made it hard for my mo sugges- ted that I take Eydia E. Pinkham's Ve, etable Compoun © 88 which I did, and it weed did wonders for me. course of a year I married and after my first baby was born I got up soon and it caused a displacement. his troubled me so that I could hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me be- fore so I took it again. It strengthened me and now I have five little kiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five years. 1doallmyown ork, washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine and I recommend it to all my friends,” — Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 2nd Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming. Porter's Pain King Salve is made with a base of pure wool fat (Innoline) combined with antiseptic, healing, pain- relieving drugs. ter for collar and saddle galls, cuts, scratches or bruises on horses It quickly heals sore teats on cows, caked udder, etc. At your dealer's Boschee’s Syrup HAS BEEN Relieving Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the house. 30c and 9Cc at all druggists. ——————————— Picking Ducks Ing ducks. An easy way is to pick the largest feathers by hand. Then cover the duck with a thin coating of melted poaraflin and allow to harden. The paraffin may then be quickly down and small feathers with it Best He Could Say “All depends wife's dog gained an ounce.” At 53 never has a headache never troubled with constipation. “After a serious illness 1 became very consti- ted doctor's medicine relieved me pated, The only for a shore time. 1 also su from awiul headaches three or four times a month. now, “Tam $9) m old and 1 do aff my own housewor > lay it all to the wonderful help which Beecoara's Pills have given me years. Mss, W. C. Staub, Bethlehem, Pa. ky alimisdsion s the basis of mug h Beec Pu ning k tw sufferers from comstipation, Br > Juiferery other digestive ailments. FREE SAMPLE. Write today for free sample to B. F, Allea Co., 417 Canal St, New York Bay from your druggist in 28 and $0¢ boxes for Better Health, Take Beecham’s Pils —————————— FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. 3 HAARLEM OIL Z correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goto MepaL. Stops Itchir ’ » Peterson’s Ointment To the millions lof grateful sufferers who know about the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chaf. ing Peterson says, “use it for skin and scalp Itch; it never disappoints” All druggists, 60 cents, J = Lf 's Quick Safe Relief U., BALTIMORE, NO, 48-1925. 00000CO0000000O0OOO0000000 HOW TO KEEP WELL pei ie DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” (& 1925, Western Newspaper Union, WIPING OUT MOSQUITOES WISE general attacks when his enemy's strength is ut Its weakest, So the time to attuck the mosquito is not in the middle of the summer, when there are millions of them, but in the eiriy spring, when they are beginning to breed, or, better still, In the late full, when there are only a few left, The female mosquito, by which the breed is kept allve, hides during the winter in any warm dark place she can find, This may be a dark, warm corner of the barn, a snug place in the basement or under old clothes in a sel dom disturbed closet. If all these ref- uges are thoroughly cleaned and alred during the winter, the number df hold- over mosquitoes left to start a new crop In the spring will be all the less. But the effective time for an anti mosquito campaign Is the early spring and the best way to prevent a large number of young mosquitoes is to de stroy the breeding places. The female mosquito, in the first warm days of spring, comes out of her winter hiding place and starts looking for a nice, wari, wet place In which to lay her egRs. This may be a cistern, rain bar- It “may be an empty tin can, in which a little water has collected. But if, while the air is still frosty, rabblsh Is removed, all ditches opened up and all places where water can stand are either drained, oiled or the lady will not find any with her heart's desire to be a numer. But If she finds any water, she'll month, and as there are about ten The eggs hatch out Into wigglers In It's the wigglers we In three days more they are tumblers when you pound the rain barrel or A bit of wire or cotton netting over these hundreds of young mosquitoes. Too much trouble? All right; then ind fever.” But don't yourself, it Is- LIVABLE BASEMENTS the hole, ones, cellar Often is a dark, dirty, without proper and vegetnbles, it odors, Without breeds un- enough air keep the whole house filled with damp If the cellar Is to be used for stor There tages in living over a hole that is used If the cellar is really a necessary be given as mich care and In the eariler days, when basetuent walls could only be bullt of boards, brick or stone, a well-built basement wns a difficult and expensive proposi- tion. But with the present-day con- crete building methods, a dry, water tight, well-lighted and well-ventlinted basement Is possible anywhere, It Is literally the foundation of the house and should be planned and bullt just as carefully as any other part of the house, Even In old houses, a base ment can be constructed that will be dry, warm and well alred and that will make all the rest of the house more comfortable, Every basement should have sound, water-tight walls and an even, smooth, dry floor. If a basement Is damp or musty, the whole house will be af- fected. A dry, warm basement keeps the rest of the house dry and warm. Damp cellars mean higher fuel bills und .ess comfort, If the furnace and laundry are in the baxement, it should be divided Into rooms like the rest of the house, It's poor economy to allow the dust, dirt und smoke from the furnace and coal bin to nave free access to the laundry. Divide the basement into at least four® rooms: Conl bin, furnace room, laundry and storage room. This need not require partitions of brick or stone, Narrow “tongue and groove” lumber or some of the many plasterboard or “eompo-board” substitutes will make a tight, dustproof partition. This wilt not only keep the furnace dust out of the house, but will make the basement both warmer and dryer, and at the same time keep the storeroom cooler, A celling of lumber or plasterboard »{ll aiso make the first floor warmer ind prevent cold drafts in the living room above, Frequent coats of print or white wiil keep the basement sweet clean, ‘ | Fabrics Suitable ° for Little Girls Wool, Silk, Cotton, Linen, Are Favored Material; for Dresses. All over the land some ten million mothers are seriously considering tie problem of what material is the tos desirable, the most healthful and the best looking to buy for their little duughter's school clothes. Wool Is, of course, the warmest ma- terial there Is. It also wears well, fading from the suniight at least, and Neither does a woolen be cleaned economical dress. have to and so point. from that When a woolen gurment does be come soiled it holds the dirt tenacious ly In its plle surface, When It begins to get shabby, the nap of au wool fabric of the hard-surfuced fabrics, like serge, It “wears shiny” instead. It Is not practical to select wool for a frock which must be washed frequently, In laundering wool shrinks badly und becomes matted and hard. Brass buttons and a brave belt leather trim an looking of aud collar are a lighter shade of brown Silk Is too expensive fi Hrile-Zirl everyday wear, but it Is particularity adapted for party frocks and dress up Wn bog Eo re net] Brass Buttons and Leather Beit Trim Brown Flannel Dress. occasions and so keeps clean a long while. It also has the advantage that it does not muss easily, and, If a soft material is chosen, such wrinkles can be shaken out, or else pressed very easily with a rather cool iron. It is disastrous to use a very hot fron on silk. Sik crepes are very beautiful, and can also All silks take dyes well so If a good quality is purchased. the color will prove fast. Little cotton dresses are, of course, Smart Winter Turbans Are in Rich Red Velvet Flyaway bows and dropping wings of ribbon adorn some of the popular turbans for winter wear. The velvet wing at the side in the mode! shown is an original feature in this turban of wine red velvet, in lsundering. and so It he it does not loge pn Huen frock retaing ite freshness does wrinkle yarn and close Among Paris’ Favorites | Any and every color may he worn, | bluck, gold and a little sliver are | feutQires, notes a This 1s » to which eltra-smart Frocks of the Paris fashion | fashion's de Cree, is niready ap parent In circles kid and other leather gre | the newest, but velvet, sil able also The are showing keeping the blac) examples black broadelot? pockets collars long straight coat with bands | ray fur edged I black hat velvet! or t Is worn with it and for kid while or of {nsnels with dresses mn silver are velvel {iold very | popular wear dresses Black st be trimme with have high also the colored kid and Black ings with all-black always are CTe8- necks #10 vogue Raised Front, Back or Sides; Higher Waistline | Width and fuliness cleverly 80 that the slim grace of the disposed figure is give to the evening frocks | the moment a distinctly different | aspect from those of last season indicate quite clearly the waning pres- | tige of the straight chemise frock which | not hidden and ers find that these garments nearly all the other points in favor, Linen has a beautiful luster which their om— - Flare of Every Type coat models for winter, deep godets and set-in and set-ons: panels and gores and Inverted plaits: and many interpretations of the ciren- lar flounce. And for her who would achieve distinction Wy using the very different, there Is the cout tant bheging its' flare at the dhoulder. Needless to say, only the favored few can wear a sithoutte of this sort. the coat that superimposes a flure over A straight-line coat, the under part banded with fur or embroidery. It is f sort of undecided type, showing the straight model with the newer affair, As a part of the costume suit and as a separate garment, the tailored coat is much in evidence. It is not sear. ful of the new lines, by any means but in accepting them It loses not a bit of its meticulous tatloring or its feel. ing of simplicity. There are several versions of It, all of them authentle, so far as the prescribed mode Is con- rerned, Its fabrics are the men's wear mate- rials—<he cheviots, tweeds, home «puns, oxfords and novelty worsteds In patterns that closely simulate. the masculine mode, And the coats are three-quarters length or seven-eighths, although there are very short jackets with some of the suits and, as a mat: ter of course there are hem-length flared - One may, If she be so inclined. Ine dulge in a double-breasted model of a cont with a double row of buttons that extends from collar to hem Agaln the ciugiveness speedily was lost i Marked by an intricacy of cut and | detall the new frocks which Paris in- | trodaces for the coming winter reflect the feeling for a rather de | fined waistiine, a silhouette long ab obvious Rarely does this line, however, to an straight unbroken wanders at will up in front in back, or down In front back Oceasionally both years, keep but down up In course, | and ! and front the sides are raised for several inches idea is merely suggested by two hut horizontal position at the waistline. But more of the models feature the side closing, the collar sa cut that It can be worn high, but when opened, it falls naturally into deep revers, The wrap-around line is a be. coming one, Collars may. for the most part. be worn high--for It Is a season of high collars. And they are cleverly cut in shaw! lines to run to the waist, or even the hem line. This long line is accent: more elaborate models, of which there are A very great many, Part of Scheme Nowadays, spiartness beging at the sidewalk and goes a long way up be fore It meets a skirt hem. Which Is to say that shoes and stockings were never more important. The shoes are generally in color te complete the cos tume, Gray and gieen are favorite shades. Soft browns are important And, where black exists, it disdains to be the old all-black patent leather pump, but combines itself with muny colors, # a Russian Influence In several models, with their straight slim waists and skirts flaring widely from hips to hem, there is revealed the influence of Russian styles. In Instances thesa are fashioned of velvet, with wide bands of fur to add to the luxuriousness of its appearance. Blondes Predominate Blonde furs are very fashionable this season, probably because they harmonize so wall with navy blue or black as ‘vel! us the beige shades, ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK smi— Dean of Men, University of Illinois. th, Weontern Newspaper Union.) SLAVES TO CONVENTION T'S curious what a slave convention makes of us. There are so many things we may do In public without eriticisiu and others which seem Just as harmless and Just as necessary which we may not. Now there's the | toothpick, : I don’t recall that anything has ever | been done properly to recognize the service rendered to the human race | by the man who invented toothpicks but, If not, I think take it up. He did a service to the world: helped to | promote peace and harmony and good feeling In the family by reducing the i tendency to decaying teeth and the | resulting toothache, : The must be kept It should | sanitary | someone great he but koratind Kgrouna toothpick Is practical, it i in the put to hegides that of helping teeth i I observed club sandwich which the ght I bac been ractical has many Hikes to in condition the on dining car b wis held together hs toothpick ha to turn on the heat with he thermostat in ms These, however { fon ol 1 tul and incgenial ang ne ve one office does ractical need not be msidered the in useful ald to bet wish at times that vente oO hiis most and a permanent apparatus directions ter sanitation more dental had left somewhat ax to when where the device might best be svi ved of aved, J | There the WHE as tooth hiote time when gold popular n angling elk's or fax the present das woman without eriti wes up her complex and private; anise forey er atne the tootl practices « i Tse The 3 woman room attracted my was very becon the young hotel! dining She ' word ini exireme gave meal 10 gem 3 last not which she uvas and complexion dressed she to was Hor she Frits carefully applied her own. She had a pleasant, | soft voice when she spoke tn the wait | fifteen cents on the | But | with | way as almost er, gnd she lef: of the dining room 1 was disillusioned. her | hair and patch up her complexion, but | the toothpick-——it was quite clear tha | ' she was no lady! She could tonsle HATE tots | when 1 was In healthy, | curied, cheerful children who | about the big yard in which they and played with the abandon | characterizes young children HE Green girls were little college ran lived and went to high | in a normal way of college came back | home and thok up some sort of work | in the Their parents died In time and left them living alone in the i old Green Jane and Eleanor | married finally, the former a wellto. do busMess man of town, and Eleanor a happy-go-lucky no-aecount who had | first one job and them another, but | never working steadily emough to earn a respectable living. Mary and Mar. garet kept on at their work and cot tinued to live in the old house, | When Jane married some question arose as to the division of the Green They school and grew and when up, rollege out fawn house, Jane needed the legacy the least, but, as is often the case, had the mos! ered her share, tiee rankled In An Imagined injus. her breast, scathing came from her lips, she isolated her self and nursed her wrongs until she became half insane, Friends tried to heal the wounds and bring the four together, but it was impossible. They drifted farther and farther apart. When love and mutual respect should have made them con tented and happy, they spent thelr tim: in brooding over their wrongs I saw Jane last night for the first time in years. She is as haggard and wrinkled as sm old woman, Her beauty is pone, her attitode toward everything in the world is critical: she finds nothing right, bpothing worth while. She would walk out of the room If any of her sisters should eater it. She hak plenty of money, but she spends her time in brooding upon what she thinks she has lost, Hate has made her cynical, unhappy, un inefficient and useless member of society, It has made her old before her time, She lives alone, she has few friends, she has ruined what might have been a happy and a useful life through cherishing a feeling of hatred townrd those for whom she should have lind the warmest love, and the cause was o trifling con: cerning a few paltry and nt dollars The pity it! arch Cocoon was gained by its un. usual quality. It is sustained You MEDIUM Liberal samples. Shoe season ec nditic ne good BLOOMER BHOR FRICED proposition, Actus Just beginning, Crop Ressuring ck amie COMPANY. Alton t qu Hundy t irips to town Eth Street 8t convenient se them on Constructive Bales Co E Paul, Minn SPRING-STEP vbber Heels How Ridiculous “Miilicent's tea failure.” “Yes Harper's Bazar party was Rhe quite =a i teal!” serve Aine BAYER” ASPIRIN DEMAND “ Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” Warning! “Bayer” on packs ere not getting the gen Aspirin proved by n prescribed by physicians for 25 years Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. —Ady. Unless you see the name ~¢ or on tablets You Bayer ons and safe BOTS times happens Lis house a moat in his eye dubs If Worms or Tepeworm persist In your Sysiem, use the res] vermifuge, Dr Peery's “Dead Shot Only 0 cents at your drug Ziel or 372 Peari S8.. XN. Adv, Even a $20 bill is good only so far aE it goes FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Your HIDES Your Dress them and make inte Costs, Robes, Rugs, ote. Bead for circular W. WW WEAVER Reading, Mich. FOR SALE-20 ACRES 12-YEAR-OLD AP- PLES. Write owner Lloyd HH. Michael La Verse. Cal BATHE TIRED EVES | wih Dr. Thomptan s Byewster ¥ at you pss ur Le River. Troy KY. Book WANT WORK AT HOME? Hesuly course, marcel. bob, massage. Make your own prep- arations We teach you Special introductory offer. $1. Box #8, Homewood, Pittsburgh, Pa IGE Wiite for FREE BOOKLET B yeu drosiet conmot supply der Forwarding \ HALE’S HONEY Na} uration Yn this Ho an safe, omer ing throat troubles and clearing up colds. Je ot all oddest dragwiste ACIAL ERUPTIONS with and sane ns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers