FEELING LOTS BETTER NOW Writes Ethel May Snider Who Used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Hartford City. Ind.—Doing house- work and taking care of a sick woman ‘proved to be too much for Ethel May Snider, R. R. 1 of Hartford City, until she taking Lydia E. table Compound. Overwork had eo undermined her health that she had to give up all out- side work, and when ghe saw this medi- cine adv ertised in the “Star” and other papers, she went to druggist and got a bottle of Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She took it regularly, greatly benefited and now feels very much better, Ethel May Snider's experience fis similar to that of thousands of other women in all walks of life, who have sent testimonials to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, Among those who praise the Com- pound are young girls who have been enabled to attend school regularly —working girls who have gained strength and endurance necessary to them, housewives and mothers who have found that the tonic-effect of the Compound has enabled them to per. ci their #1ily tasks more easily. 80 Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Cenerous Money Back Guarantee When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, he distention, why fool with thin at best can only Why not get a m build up your upaet, ach and make it ous that it will any help. Such a Pepsin, by your everyw! standing you your money will be gia re It has helped thousa \nds- —{t doubt help you. and gs whi aviness give relief, edleine that will disordered stom- mg and vigor- work without v i ¢ RL its 80 do is Dare's Mentha is sold druggists medicine a delightful elixir that local dealer and with the distinct under ite »atly help eturned. will no ere that if it doesn’t paininone minute CORNS Dr.8choll's Zino-pads isthe safe sure healing treatment for corne. At drug and shoe stores. For Free Sample write The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago Dr Scholl's Linon FCZEMA Relieve that itching, burning tor ment and start the healing with Resinol damis gone] FOR BURNS AND SCALDS Burns and scalds are inevi- table in the kitchen. Keep “Vaseline” Jelly handy. Soothes and heals. . Safe. Famous for two generations. Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St. Fria New York Vaseline REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF PETROLEUM JELLY Especially Then ¢Mr. Snapp—My motto is: worth doing is worth doing well. Mrs, Snapp-I notice that when you make a fool of yourself —Pathfinder, What Is Don’t Forget Cuticura Taleum When adding to your tollet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust- ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Olntment and Talcum), 25¢ each ev erywhere, —Ady ertisement, A man often makes allowances for his wife, but not always in the form of n weekly stipend. Su re Relief HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" 1926, Western Nowspaper tinlo CANCER RESEARCH vears about cancer that reader is thing of much importance added to our knowledge In In an article In a recent the American Journal of Health, Dr. Francis Carter Wood, di rector of the Institute for Cs search, of Columbla university, marlzes what has been done in cer sesearch the war. Ever since the discovery of radium by Madame Curie thls strange sub- stance has been recognized as of great value in treating certaln forms of can- skin cancer and those located superficially. But the scarcity and high price of radium made it diffi- cult for surgeons and hospitals to get enough for use. During the war, the for all kinds of radium material ulated production and led to the of large radium deposits In Af the of bet. low-grade ra- Wir was over, and more today many of our ugh of #0 our has been issue can- since cer, especlally most great demand stim- dis covery rica, also to ter methods of development treating After the much cheaj that dium (res radium was &0 ided wi ment So knowledy both by As far f as knowledge of the m cause of ost impor the cancer is concerned, advance is the work done by and Barnard in London. Gye a roscoplst, ¢ tant (Giye well-known mie laimed to have very minute germ which he conside The lon and be sale the cause of this dis Case, tory of the work Is too hnical to tell, but It can that =o far work rnard Is rega | interesting Perhaps the most went in the treatm vAneen is the Bell of Liverpool, on the work done use of lead treatment of all kinds of tu Lead In in the a danger in n- but most forms Is Blalr of lead * th ¥ polsonous to 1¢ health) Lis, which Mors, $ soe aod ed ous poison succeeded n making a form the mor cells and collects In ’ cases of wisons and destroys persons who were in five were hopeless, abot one ap parently cured, ——————— WHAT IS LIGHT? IP TQ recent years little has known t about the effect living processes, the sub the light investigation on with sunlight, as we get on this earth from the source © yf all other forms of Hg ght So the first question asked was, “Wha! is YX Hght? sunlight comes to the sun, which Is approximately ninety-three million miles away. What is it and how does it travel this Im mense distance? Sir Isaac Newton believed that light was a form of matter and that particles of light were transported from the sun to the ‘earth. Since sunlight did not appear to be a con tinuous string of matter, It must be transported, he reasoned, in finely di vided particles with spaces between the particles. So he called these par ticles corpuscles and his theory of light was called the corpuscular the ory. Newton's theory was the best that the sun ls the earth from known about light, but today, with » much greater knowledge of electricity visible and invisible light rays, wire less waves and other natural cond! tions, Newton's theory no longer fits the known facts, so it has been gen erally discarded by scientific men, No one has as yet been able to work out a theory of light which fits all the known facts. There are today two theories of light, what is called the wave theory and what Is known as the quantum theory. To discuss these two theories In de tall would fill many volumes. Most gelentific men are agreed today that light is the vibration of electric waves at different degrees of speed; ous degrees of vibrations and that | visible light, which ean be seen by part of this vast fleld. The limited amount of light or vi brations which we can see broken up by the spectrum into seven primary colors—red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet. Beyond the red rays are the rays which are | rays are the so-called ultra-violet rays, eye, and beyond these and still shorter are the X-rays and others IS UNPROFITABLE The Indiana pul slon finds that bus comj lust year, gn 9 oe le service commis ] motor- | the their reports, 150 020 | d from | oR con expenses of all wmnles operating in according to 53,400, This was revenue state | wns derive routes operated by ipa- i57 ies all over the There were showed a net eXPenses But state, 158 companies that profit above the 8 firms offset thelr profit and operating | the other | eft the losses of tal in the Were red, These, for operated street-rallway coin the bus routes on and he records showed, Many Routes Discontinued. However, since the inauguration x » tht St year ul at under the jurl body, ies that ha + routes have been many co antes | have sold to competitors. SWEEPING TURNS | IS BAD DRIVING Slows Up Traffic in Rear and Is Difficult to Do, Says Expert. prescribes a simple coming Dis I BAYS. this driving defi n Mr. Luci corner we find son him } cussing the “At er who holds up whol cause he pulls to left-hand turn nake t-hand turr I. I spoken ss dant subject, every ie driv and be gets self the into a Jam e traffic stream 3 the right to make 3 and to the left to who still make the ml pie not hurt to discuss it “What puzzles torist than a me 18 has been has not di little secret long ago. It that the difficuities they would show them their Want Plenty of Room. i “The instinct that prompts them to pull for a corner, of course, Is easy to see. They want plenty of room to make the turn. But what I | understand Is that drivers who ¢ y monta wide can't these on present-day automoblles has de | creased to a point where a short turn | can be taken with the longest car. “Here is the trick In a nutshell: | By pulling to the jeft-center for al left-hand turn, no one will cut you off by passing on your left. Straight and right-hand traffic will go by on your right and you can watch your chance to get through the oncoming line, “Similarly, by pulling over to right-hand curb for a right turn, can cut you off and straight traffic will go by on your left. Many Can't See It, “Simple, Isn't it? Yet there are | countless automobllists who cannot | seem to get It through their heads. If | the no Almost one out of every six routes that have been authorized by nission, John W, Mct says, have rally. When the high percentage the com ardle, chairman, been doomed to die natu- asked what wa of 1 lass “© Shee nuse of ta “Private automo Salesmen Drive Own Cars. “It's Was: LOO ©8y automobile to another. » welll ing com panies 1 saw such a mistake only ly 1 wonid not speak again of it, but day at nost every of driver he up every corner doz “ns stream Spark Plug Tester Very Useful for Garage Mex It is difficult dition “an be st der anaphoric pressure a spark leap if the across the electrode gap, even porcelain or mica Is For this rea v han shonl or repalr shop shoul SOTL, every will Defects Immediately. Detect tester, a device In which the plug may be placed and subjected to a pressure of from 00 to 75 pounds a square Inch, then connected with a To make such a testing box, obtain a 4inch iron pipe nipple, about € inches in length, and fit it with two In one of the pipe caps drill and tap a hole large enough to recelve the spark plug. Usually two testers will be necessary.—Popular Science Monthly. The female of the specles who drives an automobile in California Will H. Marsh, finds, notwithstanding all that has been sald and written about jazz. sald the motor vehicle chief; they give some sort of signal which is more than hundreds of men do. ous curves. In short, they display than men.” more horse-sense on the average are filled by women. , 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) It Is perior BOeNNes OV not so much from genius that ¢r another, attention to study, ance in the objects before them that some men rise to greater emis nernce than others John Dalton, any su- One Man pos-~ but more from and persever- DIET FOR THE AGED Dlet for the To long aged is much neglected, and to and ob- live rems well tin is the of every nor. or wom Huge nature man AS COMes loses the for unf old on, fry olives inciina- tion but she exercise, unately lose uur our ac ort does not the same ratio. itself to abstemlous living many of th From vital organs her appetite in eating should adapt tivities, and thus, bs we will do away with diseases subject to « twenty to forty the young and respond to without app the ston id age are thelr demands arent diffi ach ar ning to resent overw {life In the earlier six Ly » exercise work of open alr, and the years are missed, and the feels the WW in Ree "oo qu health, but a little occa sionally is better than a restricted diet of vege unless under the rs or estionahbly tables doct ders Cabbage Is such a wholesome vege table and one a way that It Is for a main dish Take a small hard head of cabbage and drop it into boiling water slightly salted to cook until tender. Drain and place on a hot chop plate. Prepare a rich white sauce, adding Just at the last a cupful of finely chopped rich cheese, Stir until dissolved in the sauce, then pour over the cabbage, which has been cut into pieshaped pieces Another nice way to serve cabbage is with milk, Cook until tender, dress with butter after being well drained and add enough rich milk and a few crackers well crumbled. Stir until well seasoned and serve hot. This is called ladies’ cabbage. may serve it In such sufficiently nourishing well cook it In a Dress with old and slightly tough, little water uncovered, Cucumbers are very for flavor. very ripe and served with cream as one does peaches, Sliced rather thick and fried they sare liked by many. Onions With Cheese Sauce-—Cook onions until tender, then place them in a baking dish with a layer of rich white sauce and a layer of good cheese finely cut. Bake covered with buttered crumbs and serve hot. A treat in the Peppermint. flavored sugar<coated jacket and another in the Peppermintflavored gum inside utmost value in long-lasting delight PRESCOTT 7 Water St MFG. CO. Boston, Mass. WE PAY you CASH © furs € pinies a br des, a LE J ewe ry 1d HW } HE, > Yorn nel Posi mila Cask yr 5 ot f r : R a + Mo } wo Brim Ca Cheibam "het ND, GOING BLIND, CATARACT, SORE ~ etiers received pr « 3r bing f res EF. Marahs ¥Fiorida Pictures Beautif ully a*t ives i2 hes soe AS CRAFT Box ¢ ¥H Keep the Scalp Clean and Healthy Promote Hair Growth ALE'S Ther - iheres nn HONEY of HOREHOUND bow ey i eak Et relief t “Take Healing ea oulphurt baths lit fio For rheumatism, gout, eczems or hives, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulphur baths. You can enjoy the benefits of heal- ing sulphur baths right in your own home, and at small cost by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature's own blood purifying and skin healing remedy — Sulphur —sci- entifically prepared to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath Also use it internally and as a lotion on affected parts. 60e and $1.20 the bottle at your Pho a If he cannot supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. Hawoocx Liquid Surrmon COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland Hanoook Suiphwr Compound (intwment — 80 and 800 — for wee with the Laguid Compound Language in Ireland native Irish speak in English Irish language. The Irish is a Celtic language, which is now being used by a greater percentage of the ple of Ireland. The decline in use of Irish began in the Eighteenth cen. tury and the language was graduaally superseded by English until 1901, when only 20853, or 4.5 per cent, of the people could speak Irish. The number of pupils In schools learning Irish is still on the increase; The or the peo A machine to measure the exact col or of different kinds of hay has been invented to help local inspectors In the grading of hay. and Tena ihe dives irec tions | Use it today w 4 em alo A RR ep a Naan. W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 40-1926.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers