a»
oy TAA
Mrs. Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles of Change
of Life
Knoxville, Tenn.—*“I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound while
- - = going rough the
; “= Change of Life. I
jwas very nervo
could not Bleep an
had melanc uly
spells. . In fact,
was nearly insane at
times and my mem-
ory was almost a
blank. I was so weak
I could not do my
housework half of
the time and suf-
- fereddreadfully with
my back. My doctor said I would have
to worry it out and I went through this
for three years before I began taking
the Vegetable Compound which I saw
advertised. I think it was eight bottles
that I took. It has been two years since
I took any and I haven't had a doctor
since for that trouble, I do all my
washing and ironing and I have gained
from 116 to 138 pounds. I feel so well
OBODODODD DOBOBPODODODOF
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of “HEALTH”
OPDPODODODOB OI ODODEPOTCENEE
(®, 1925, Western Newspaper Unidn.)
TREATMENT OF CON-
SUMPTION
of tuberculosis In
speclal tuberculosis hospitals Is
a comparatively recent idea. The en-
tire sanitarium movement in this coun-
try has developed in the last forty
years. Prior to that time consump-
tives were generally treated and cared
for in their own homes, the long-
drawn-out character of the disease be-
ing such that few patients reached the
hospital except in the lust stages of
the disease.
Two évils resulted from the pres-
ence of consumptives In private
homes: the patients themselves did
not receive the treatment they needed,
and all the other members of the fam-
ily were exposed to Infection.
The death rate for consumption in
those days was very high. In 1880,
according to Dr. Arthur T. Laird, su-
HE treatment
I think I do notneed any medicine now,
but I advise all women who suffer phy-
sically and mentally as I did to give the
Vegetable . Compound a fair trial. I
hope it will do as much for them as it
did for me.”’—Mrs. T. A. SAUNDERS,
711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Where He Fell Down
“What are you In for?”
“Slow driving, sir.”
“What! Arrested Decause you drove
slow?”
“Yes, sir, I stole a car
zet away fast enough.” —
oript.
and didn't |
Joston Trans |
No Cold
Fever headache or grippe~
Colds break in a day for the millions who
wse Hill's, Headache and fever stop. La
Grippe is checked. All in 2 way so reliable
that druggists guarantee results. Colds are
£00 important to treat in lesser ways
CASCARA 2 QUININE
ofc
Red Box portreig
WHY SHOULD ANYONE
SUFFER WITH
INDIGESTION OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY?
1?! you want to fix up your dyspeptic,
out of order stomach so that you can
relish what you eat with not the least
bit of after distress, do what tens nf
thousands of people have already done,
Cetting rid of gas, bloating, belching,
heaviness and that feeling of near suffo-
cation isn’t such a hard matter as you
may think-—You've been getting hold of
the wrong medicine—that's all
But better late than never-—ask your
Aruggist for a bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin—a real stomach medicine and a
very pleasant one. For acute indigestion
cone or two doses Is enough, but when
the trouble is chronic, two or three bot.
tiles may be needed to put your disordered
wtomach in good healthy condition and
arake life worth living.
Making a start is main thing, so
why not get one bottle today with the
distinct understanding that If it doesn't
help you the purchase price will be re-
turned.
ILet Cuticura Soap
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youthful
Laboratories,
the
Taleum L
M, Maiden, Mass,
A Raw, Sore Throat |
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Masterole
Musterole won't blister like the old-
fashioned mustard plaster. Spread it on
with your fingers. § penichigtes to the |
sore spot with a e tingle, loosens |
the congestion draws out the sore. |
ness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Brings quick
relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton-
sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep it handy for
instant use.
To Mothers: Mustercle is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for s Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother’s Remedy
For every stomach
and intestinal {lL
This good old-fash-
toned herb home
remedy for consis
pation, stomach {lls
and other derange-
y ments of the sys-
tem: 80 prevalent these days Is In even
greater favor 28 & family medicine
than in your grandmother's day.
the death rate for |
tuberculosis
1881 to
sanitarium,
From
this was
the “death |
Even
murked decrease from
410 per 100,000. This awful
death rate for
1020 was only
until the tuberculosis
the entire country in
114.
How much the sanitarium treatment |
this reduction Is
Open-air treatment of consumption |
The first san- |
was established In Germany
The first tuberculosis sanl- |
in this country was founded |
itarium
1859.
the Adirondacks In 1884, where |
himself a consump-
hospitals for consumptives |
ire now found everywhere. The |
methods used are largely the same. |
They include rest, good food, fresh alr |
sunshine and outdoor life with
Special
patient needs.
Not only is the consumptive patient |
cnre as he |
a far better
he is In no
can have such
he has also
recover, and
he
hut
chance to
But the valuable feature of
the sanitarium treatment is that the
patient learns from experts who have
given their Hyves to the study of this |
disense how to take such care of him- |
as to guard against relapses and
to protect himself and other members
of his family against fresh infection
So the present-day tuberculosis san- }
is really a college in which
to fight this disease,
most
self
atoriuam
learns
HOW OLD ARE FLAPPERS?
one how
“HE flapper is not a recent product
has existed for hundreds of
In an old book written in 1100
republished by the Ox.
ford University Press, the author has
this to say about the flappers of 800
Years ago. i
“Alas, how miserably maldenly mod
esty has fallen off. In the behavior of
young giris of today vothing can be
noted but unseemly mirth, wherein
are no sounds but of jest, with wink- |
eyes and babbling tongues and
wanton gait and most ridiculous man-
ners. The quality of their garments Is
so unlike that frugality and decency |
She
"Irs
and
recently
we may see how shame is cast aside.” |
This is what 1050 thought of 1180,
Just what 1875 thinks of 1925, Every |
grinding along and somehow gets a |
Httle better every year, even If skirts
do get a little longer or shurter or
sleeves get looser or tighter,
The Camp Fire Girls of America, |
made up of 600,000 American girls,
have asked Coleen Moore, the well |
known moving picture star, to lead a
movement to wipe out the term “flap- |
per” and to call our young girls
“moderns” instead, As Miss Moore 8
known In screen circles as “the per |
fect flapper,” she is probably better
fitted than any one else to lead such a
movement.
But whether you call the young girl
of today a flapper or a modern Is
merely a matter of name. When It
comes to real cceomplishments she
is¥far ahead of any previous genera-
tion. She swims, she rides, she plays
golf and tennis, She is larger, stronger,
Lealthier and better developed, so
much so In fact, that the Camp Fire
Girls which formerly did not admit
girls under twelve years of age, has
recently reduced this to eleven because
the eleven-year-girl today Is larger,
stronger, more intelligent and farther
along in her studles than the girl of
twelve used to be, |
Watch the girls coming out of
school In any of our schoolhouses
today. There are fewer bowlegs,
crooked backs, stooped shoulders, pale
faces than there used to be. The girl
of grandfather's day used to faint If
KEEP EYES WELL!
Grp en Jari
mouse got in the room, Today, If such’
ra thing happened, the girl would be
In no danger. But God help the mouse.
COLORFUL
FROCKS
Brown, Bois de Rose, Blue,
Among Favored Shades;
Pletnresque elaboration Is the key-
note of the winter bridesmaids’ cos-
tumes and close conformance to the
evening mode Is Invarinble, says a
Paris fashion correspondent In the
New York Herald-Tribune. The day
is long past when the bridéesmaid’'s
frock was impractical for any other
occasion and today It Is selected to!
serve later as a formal gown. For-
tunately the ornatism of the current
mode permits luxury and embellish- |
ment In profusion, and the modern |
mald of honor and bridesmalds con-
tribute a vivid background to the an-
clent ceremonial,
All sorts of colors and color schemes
are featured. At one wedding the ma-
tron of honor wore a gown of deep-
brown chiffon with a petaled skfrt and
a hand-painted girdle. Her picfure hat,
In the same color, hand a felt crown |
The brides- |
costume, In a |
distinctly brighter shade and all car- |
rled armfuls of garden flowers. |
At another ceremony the bride's at- |
ent shades, accompanied In each in- |
stance by a matching georgette crepe |
A more colorful ‘effect wus achleved
ing overskirts
embroldered.
of gold net similarly
The large accompanying
of bols de rose trimmed with a large
for Informal Occasion |
Nr
The mousquetaire sieeves, the square |
neckline, the button trimming, are!
smart details to be noted in this prac.
tical tittle homespun frock. It is a |
sports frock ppetty enough for any In.
formal occasion.
flower of the identical tint, Coats of
blue georgette were worn by the
bridesmaids while the mald of honor
chose bols de rose, matching the gown,
as the shade for her coat.
The vogue for pastel hues Is also In
evidence, Cream georgette crepe was
the material worn by a smart group of
Smartly Flared Gown
Is Trimmed With Fur
—
-
: pe &
This winsome frock of novelty crepe
is made extremely chic by embroidery
touches at the cuffs and collar, The
skirt is trimmed with chinchillette.
a
aa
yellow flowers along
the upper edges and chantilly lace at
the hem. All were In the same color.
at an exclusive wedding
many shades of chiffon, all different
and running the gamut from malze t«
amber, Velvet hats accompanied each
frock and each of these was in the
Colorful effects were uppermost in
the mind of a smart French bride, whe
not only departed from conven
tional by lining her bridal vell with
flesh pink but
blue, almost unrelieved, as the color
for her maid of honor and bridesmaids
Each of the six attendants
molded bodice, full-skirted gown
the
brim hat of the same colored velvet
Veterans in Fashion's Ranks
A top sergeant of the A. E. F.
to amount to in France
1nsed
something
navy with a lot of service stripes
Thelr influence is seen once more In
one of the latest Parisian frocks Im
ported here which is of blue crepe de
chine, The sleeves are loose with
by three white chevrons, The entire
trimmed with blood
Some handsome pins furnish decora-
tion for the shoulder. These serve no
purpose in particular, excejt to secure
one end of a scarf. They are shown
in lovely shapes, of onyx and crystal,
jade, amethyst and rose quartz. Some,
of course, are set with genuine stones,
to be worn with aftertdoon and evening
dress, Chic lUttle ornaments of this
sort are designed in the various sports
patterns, jockey caps, ridi crops,
spurs and bridles. Some of the new
hatpins are charming, both those that
fasten the hat on and those that only
trim. The fashion Is so well estab-
{ished that unusual attention Is given
to the designing of these pins that
often form the sole trimming of a hat.
Some are costly, with finely carved hits
Fancy Gloves Are Well
Liked; Many Designs
Gloves with fancy cuffs we have
had with us for three whole seasons,
radical novelties of Parisian origin
that were regarded as 80 outre and ac-
| cepted slowly. Now, they are so well
| liked that many new designs ane seen
from time to time. The manner of
treating these Intest examples is ex-
pressed in various ways. The cut-out
work is popular, and so Is the little
circular, scalloped frill so becoming to
the hand. The metal fad Is seen on
these, too, and some gloves In beige,
brown, tan and a shade close to bois
de rose are shown with bands of gilt
kid finishing the wrist. Something of
un eccentricity Is a glove of white
glace kid stitched on the back with
silver thread and finished at the edge
with two narrow bands of silver kid.
‘
of crystal, jade, onyx or quartz, and
even precious stones hand carved. A
pair of gold and platinum wfercury
are reproduced In gilt to be worn on
gold lame evening slippers. Arrows,
birds, wide-winged insects and, lately,
classic heads In metal or carved stones
are shown among the handsomer orna-
ments.
Lovely Fabrics Used
for Coats and Wraps
Particularly successful, varied in
form and made of lovely fabrics,
panne and velvet (the latter particu
larly) are much employed for coats and
wraps, nlso broche and broche-lame.
They are richly trimmed with fur
which forms either a huge collar or a
border. A very good cape had the up
per part made of flying squirrel while
of It. Two or three models of capes
had sleeveless boleros or Jackets at-
tached to them at the collar which Is
both practical and smart, One of these
models bas a straight cape in a lively
designed lame in pastel shades of pink
and green and its lining as well as a
straight, rather long jacket were in
green embroidery.
The Popular Colors
For the day: Much blue of the
royal, suks* and navy
Including vert tilleule; brown, vieux
rose, (laret, black, For evening:
Orange, red, claret, green, white,
Mack, gold and silver,
ribet deleted edt
ALONG
LIFE’S TRAIL
LA A BE A AE EEE EEE LELELELE LEE EEE J
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
TAT rrr rrr rrr rire rrr
(@), 1525, Western Newspaper Union.)
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
HAD never taken Christopher Colum-
bus very seriously until 1 crossed
the ocean the last time, | recall his ple-
ture in the old geography, which 1
studied, I was about to say, but which
at least 1 held in my hands once a
day In the country school which I
attended, He was very elegantly
dressed, seemed to me, In short
and
head
with
it
Wore a
he
plumed hat his
hands graciously
on
shook
were
da
He.
ily
Italy
that
way to meet him as If they
a part of their
to greet strangers from
it was
is
or Spain or
wherever
sulled from,
“In 1402" the history sald, “Colum-
America.”
quite the natural thing
Why some one had |
SOV erod
me
but 1 had
much
TOS
We were elght
five of them
by the
the open sea-—tossed
ventured
passengers
when
Most of
cold we
the
on
out then pale
And
up
haggard
this
every
and
all was in a
with
play rooms, and
to shut
the
where we
flercer
waves
going and how
what dangers
avoided. Our path
road as
rugged cours:
followed.
out
the
and overwhelming
knew were
we had come and
there were to be
was a straight
pared
paved com
with the which |
Columbus
i of land in a safe,
and yet when a storm caine |
p there were many experienced peo- |
terror. Columbus and |
in frail boats, they |
upon an unknown
not knowing what dangers they would |
Fncounter, !
It
3:0
ght
i
hip,
&
his band were
weeks seq, |
courage and determination
to be a ploneer,
to discover new
in religion, In social
are doing it even
storms of doubt
tikes
biaze |
countries, |
re]
today |
vision to
trails
Men
und bravi
eriticisin an
and |
and |
land
take
abuse in the doing,
§
when they finally do reach the
which they salled often
for we
I took the discovery
3
|
i
3
DOING WHAT ONE |
MUST DO |
—————— !
what ope can do when |
The
confines
earth to the i
tor. leaving arboreal heights to those |
by nature for |
such gnid to have
climbed a and when questioned
gave as an explanation of his unusual
that he had to do it. Even
human Beings can do many difficult
things If they have to.
It was unbelievable what young. fel.
lows accomplished in a few weeks in
their preparation for service In the
great ar both in mental and physical
Under the stress of circum:
stances they learned as much in three
forced 0 a
which
carner, musk- |
ex- |
wa- |
its
rat
cursions to the
ordinarily
or
dlmals better prepared
Admals petter prepareq
¥
} bors
was once
in
tree,
behavior
Nancy and 1 visited one of the old.
est und most provincial towns of
Spain last summer, Neither of us had
knowledge of the Spanish lan-
gunge~not even enough to say
“good morning,” or “I should like
some hog water,” but we had been told
by our friends who were wiser than
we that people spoke English at all
the hotels, and If it came to the worst
we could use French.
We got into the town just at night
and stepped but of the, train into a
maelstrom of foreign tongues and for
eign customs. Fortunately we knew
the name of our hotel and, got to it
without difficulty.
Then our trouble began. No one
ut the hotel could speak either ng:
lish or French: no one in town could,
+0 far as we could discover, excepting
one man, and he was busy. By ges
tures and other indirections we made
it clear what we desifed and ulth
mately got to our rooms and had our
dinner served. Then we settled down
to business.
I had in my bag a little hook called
‘Spanish in Ten Kasy Lessons” and
proceeded to master these, They
were not ¥, that Is quite certain,
put before we went to breakfast the
next morming we had learned an
amazing amount, and we could be un
derstocd when we wanted change, or
drinkisg water, or stamps. or were
Interested In the age of the cathedral. |
We found ourselves, before woe left
the city, almost on a par with the
muskrat that had climbed the tree.
I've about concluded that a man can
do nimost anything he really wants to
do, and at least anything that he has
to do. ’
“Now I Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children”
Just
Another
Story
About
the
Goodness
§
PE-RU-NA
Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No.
1, Box 44, Dassecl, Meeker County,
Minn., writes: “For two years |
suffered with that terrible disease
chronic catarrh. Fortunately 1
saw your advertisement and took
Pe-ru-na. Now 1 am well and the
mother of two children. I owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. 1 would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for I] am well and
strong now. I cannot speak in too
high terms of its value as a medi-
cine.”
For more than half a century Dr.
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per-
forming just such wonderwork as
this
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In-
sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
CE
1) dE
+
eep your horses working with Sas
Strengles, Infivenza, Coughs an
Colds, Give to sick sn
or
ist,
from us. bott conta, large
§.30 Write for free bookiet on discsnes
Louisiana’s Hope
The small }
yet make Louisiana
st Unjon.
bead-eyed muskrat
one of
Last
coast 80
the rich
tes in the year resi
ed 3 iN
d 1.006.
000 muskrat pelts for $1 each Now
a8 en
1” ii i ¥ $ <
uralist to see what he can
de In : this new industry per
Wright's
indigestion,
bllilousness
trial box 1
Indian Vegetable Plils correct
constipation, Ulver ocomplagnt,
Costs you nothing to send for
372 Pearl Pt. N.Y. Adv.
Double Entry
Clerk ve—er—had
my family, sir
Dealer (absent-mindedly) —
Well, if
the ledger.
an addition
it's correct, enter
Good Hardware
Kome
while
carry
hat
made
serve
to
as
Relief
heads are
others merely
I
\
© BeELLANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
NS
FOR INDIGESTION
25¢ and 75¢ Pkg Sold Everywhere
BEST for the
*
Complexion
The beauty of Glenn's is the beauty
it brings to the complexion — soft,
Sean wits ine Sie of i
Glenn’s ios
Sulphur Soap
Contains 333%, Pare Salpbur. At Draggles.
"STAND THEM ON _
THEIR HEADS
Aki-\e
The one poison they can't
resist, It gets them every
time. Kills rats and mice
ickly, positively and safely.
single tube has killed more
than 100 rats in one night.
Simply spread on bread
and put where rats can get
it—they'll be dead in the
morning.
Easy to use—your hands
need never touch it.
In clean, screwtop metal
tubes, 35 cents.
BUFFALO SPECIALTY CO.
The WO NUE People
Buffaio, NU Y.