A Fg pS ow Ea TR ” v SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS Vegetable Compound B®. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound : which she said had So I bought a few bottles and tried it out. It sure helped felt much better, My work was no longer a dread to me, IfIhearof any one who is troubled the way I was, I will gladly recom- Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard to the same.’ Berra MpacmAN, 1134 N. Penn. Ave. Lansing, Mich, *1 had been sickly ever since I was fifteen years old. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got s0 I could do all my housework and Iam in good health.”"—Mzss. Mare K, Winriams, Ketchikan, Alaska, From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recom- mending Lydia BE, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-down, over-worked women to health, Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet ter Health? Aquatic Monster In 1922 there swam into Cristoba! harbor, Panama, a whale so colossal that it had to be overcome by ma- chine gun fire. When killed and towed to the dock, all efforts to raise it proved unavailing though powerful 70-ton cranes were used, and a rail- way engine hauled at steel cables. Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re- lieve the Headache by curing the Cold, Look for signature of E. W, Grove on the box. 26e Adv. Answered Motorist (to native at crossroads) ~How far Is it to Blanktown? Ngtive—Twelve miles. Motorist— Which way? Native—By motor. By airplane it's lot shorter.—Boston Transcript. That’s the Question Jim—That girl can wear anything. Bill—Why doesn't she?—Life. A Benefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind him that is worth while. Such a man was Dr. R. V. Pierce. His study along medical lines, and his knowl- edge of the remedial qual- ities of herbs and plants led to the discov- ery of his won- derful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription. It is just the tonic re- quired if a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or ir- regular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, headache or backache. Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your neighborhood store. Severe Head Colds and Sinus Trouble THE MOST ANNOYING OF ALL AILMENTS Any stuffy nose from a cold that does not clear up in a few days produces Sinus trouble. BEome Sinuses are large cavities in the nose, others are small (ilke honey- comb), and when a cold gets into them It causes pain, or pressure in the eye balls, over eyes, in temples, and back of head, fullness In ear, and mucus dropping in throat, This leads to a tickling cough, sore throat, head noises, and catarrhal deafness, due to improper drainage. To clear this up £ to directions CAMPHOROLE opens up the nose, and gets into the Sinuses, killing the germs that multiply by millions in those stufly cavities, reduces the inflamed swollen mu- cus membranes, and gives good drainage for the discharge. This is what every spe- cialist tries to obtaln In order to get results, it is impossible for germs to live In the antiseptic vapors produced by CAMPHOR-. OLE. Xeep a jar handy and use at the first sign of a cold, in “Cutting teeth is made easy” MRS.WINSLOW'S ( YRUP ) The Infants’ and Children’s Regulator At all druggists Non-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic Oakland, Nebr, Feb. 28, 1920 Anglo-American Drug Co., the experience and fesult obeained baby is now seven months lees given uaa mament a ns i Ss, [———— an re pre W, N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1927, All these from the intense cold, OF AUTO TIRES mine Wear on Tread by Road Surfaces. A study of the wear of automobile far as possible, the destructive effect of different types of road surfaces on surfaces may be 8o im- and maintaining road sur- faces and of operating the traffic over them a minimum, according to Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. The cost of tires is one element of the cost of operat- ing motor vehicles and may well be studied. The University of Kansas, co-oper- gting with the United States bureau of public roads and the State College of Washington, has conducted a series of tests in an effort to determine the tread rubber caused by sev- loss of concrete, brick and bitulithic pave- ments, penetration, maecadam, and sev eral types of gravel and broken stone. The following tentative conclusions have been drawn from the data now available: Tentative Conclusions. 1. Tire increages with speed. 2 Tire wear increases with the tem- perature. High temperatures are very destructive to tires, 3. The wear of rear tires is greater than front tires, the relative few wear the big ’ that of on smooth pavements, an little as 18 per cent on gravel surfaces, prob- ably averaging 150 per cent of the wear on front tires, 4. Tire wear per ton of car is prob- ably constant for any given road sur. face, when of tire, load flation pressure are determined by a size single standard. 5. A few records of bus companies show actual tire mileage life on dif ferent road surfaces in approximate agreement tire wear similar surfaces, Relative Tire Wear, 6. Relative tire wear bers, based upon average with as hizh as 10 or 11 for unusually un- surfaces, Based upon tire alone, average size cord tires good gravel or mac. corresponding costs per vehicle mile for average gravel or best cents for average cents of loose, sharp-edged stones, Deposits on Cylinders Is Result of Oiling It is common bellef among motor- ists that the hard carbon residue found in the cylinders and on the valves is the result of too great a quantity of lubricating oil. This Is true to a certain extent, but the hard deposit may be formed even when the proper amount of the best quality of oil is used. It has been found that the nucleus of this deposit consists of the prod. ucts of imperfect combustion of the mixture, which collect on the piston head and walls of the top of the cyl. finder In the form of a sticky mass, This catches the dirt and dust from the road as It is “breathed” into the motor through the carburetor, and the resulting compound gradually hardens until a sufficient, deposit is collected to make a thorough over. hauling and valve-grinding necessary, It Is consequently important not only that the proper grade and amount of lubricant should be used in the cylin. der, but that the carburetor should be regulated to deliver the proportion of alr and gasoline vapor that forms the most perfect-burning charge for each explosion, Speed Trucks Displace Internal combustion crowded able that the horse would have ob- soleted himself anyway. It would be impossible for metropolitan cen- ters of today to depend upon slow and cumbersome horse-drawn vehicles, The lumbering old wagons of two dec- ades would clog the wheels of progress in an annoying or even dis astrous fashion. It Is doubtful even that enough horseflesh could be bred and maintained to take care of pres ent hauling needs. Transportation facilities progress with demand. The latest innovation in motor trucking is the lighter ve- hicle—the power and speed truck. Motor truck manufacturers today realize that the popular demand Is for a vehicle that can heavy loads quickly. Although, relatively “speed truck” is an Isnovation, a concern pioneered type of vehicle some time ago. ago move speaking, the western this SPOTLIGHT TURNS WITH CAR WHEEL Especially Handy in Turn- ing Many Dark Corners. Spotlights are especially handy to flluminate sharp corners, but they are rather inconvenient to manipulate un- less they are set at a certain and then switched on only turning a corner. But as have different radii, the illumination often does not fall where it and the light 12 of little or no help to the driver. An impro nent Ix shown in angie while corners should, the illustration. spot. T GREASING FITTING Handy Spotlight. attached to the front-wheel gpindle so that it turns with the wheel The supporting bracket can be clamped to the spindle, or, if a strong ¢r attachment is desired, the alemite fitting may be removed and a small bolt, running through a hole previ ously drilled in the light bracket, sub. stituted. However, if this method is used, the bolt must be removed to per light is Mechanics Magazine, Tightening Pays Double Keeping the body bolts tight an advantage other than serves to eliminate troublesome noises and wear. regularly it means that they are not allowed to become so rusty that the puts cannot be turned on them. It does .not pay to allow this task to remain undone over a long period, for when the motorist gets around to it he probably will find that many of the bolts will have to be replaced. has AUTOMOBILE ITEMS Try to avold ruts and bumps in the roadway. It saves excessive wear on the springs, "0 Oil is life to the car. Don't negleet changing the lubrication fluids at the proper time, : La : Should there be an upper as well as a lower age limit for licensed au: tomobile drivers? *- * » Science can predict an eclipse of the sun years in advance, but cannot forecast a blowout over the week-end. . * » A ruling by the Department of Commerce that canoes must carry lights may be extended in time to in clude satopablles, “- A Wife's Transformation The Story of the Comeback of 8a Woman Gone to Seed By Mary Culbertson Miller INSTALLMENT IV Diacnosis of Face Skin. HE strong light from the window | brought out the rough blotchiness of the woman's skin. Miss Whyte | flicked over a leaf of a record book be- fore her and wrote swiftly for several | minutes. Then she sald, “The skin, | Mrs. Crane, is a woman's chief single | beauty when it is of delicate tint and | texture. It acts as a barometer of | inward health and physical purity.” “Shall we take it first, Miss Whyte?” | Helen's volce vibrated with emotion, The thrill of the chase wus in her | blood, 5 “Yes, we've diagnosed you thorough- | ly, and we're ready to work. | You never had a facial did | you?" “No. I've never given myself attention other than to be clean | “That reminds me, 1 want to speak | about your bathing today.” Bathing. “It seems. indeed a pro- | 3ut the whys and wherefores | of that simple matter have not cerned you, I'll wager. Did It ever | occur to you, Mrs. Crane, that the | body breathes through the skin, and if | the pores are stopped up the body suf | focates? The poisons remain in the | blood supply and are distributed over ! and over again to the other parts of the body, Interfering with their efi | ciency, and endangering the health of | the whole mechanism.” Helen shook a negative head. “Many rough and blotchy complex- | fons.” Miss Whyte went on, “are vis- | ible results of body uncleanliness; yet, | imogine how indignant the owner of | such a skin would be if were | boldly accused of being unclean! “Not the prettiest face lo the city can disperse the emotion the least suspicion of Now since you are accustomed to tak begin before, any | * simple con. | she aroused by unclear ing a warm bath at night 1 would con. | tinge it. It should be between 92 and | 100 degrees Fahrenheit, Th more be ng of ature is decidedly all its aspects. Mill are constantly matter of the warm hath remove terial from soothes Jumpls that tired feeling tha an exhausting day, | stiffness in overworked joints and muscles” “It seems almost provi ial that | decided upon some one like you, Miss Whyte.” Cold Dip Advised. “There are others of my ilk, ms sald Miss Whyte Doctor Johnston's “Your physician dear ads,” modestly. “Looking up from went on, letter she would like you to experiment with a cold dip in the morning. He that your entire needs to be | waked vp from Its r 1 out. stale system sluggishness, Just Then rub vigorot until slip In and with a big rough towel skin glows and every inch tingles with | a delightful But if youn do | not have that: joyous feeling, but in | place you feel and u i your feeling cold ippy— dizcontinue tit is not for you. “You must fect, for that walk every day is com pulsory. Later its length will be reg ulated to fit in with exercises always look after your other your feet a warm bath, The idea is pores. If you have corns I want you | to go to a chiropodist. We'll talk | again about that” | “You are a wizard, Miss Whyte, I | believe.” i “No wizardry about it. 1 just ex- | perimented and studied, and the result | ig that I know how to protect and con- | gerve a woman's physical charms by | assisting nature in curbing the raids | of ill-health or age.” The beauty spe. cialist’s gaze had fastened on Helen's hair. That will be a problem, she It was obvious it had been But long since those It was a tousled mass, “It's at that exasperating length, isn't it,” she said, fingering the fine brown hairs. “Well, in a day or two you'll have a shampoo; then I think I'd better call a “alrdresser. She will tell us how to arrange it becomingly.” (© by the Bell Byndicate, Inc) Love and Lilacs Are Irrevocably Related If as many lilac petals as composed the name of a lover were strung on triple threads of white ilk, und worn in a little bag next to the heart, be fore next lilac time came the lover would be won by this secret charm. If youn have lilac In your garden no ghost can enter your house; if white lilac grows beside your door you will pever be without love and luck: if you pluck a spray of lilac without your lover's knowledge, when walking with him, put one of its petals In his drink; If he swallows it, be is yours forever and a day. A “luck lilac,” usually found on white lilac, has five divisions of the petal Instead of four, I you are in love, look for a luck lilac, swallow it, and your loved one will be faith. ful for all time! Thus love and las glints had fled. are irrevocably related. What will we have for Thanks. giving dinner? A big turkey, Mon- arch Cranberry Sauce, Monarch Peas, mashed potatoes, Monarch Pumpkin Pie, and of course, the children will want their Monarch Cocoa. VERY genuine Monarch package bears the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete line of the world’s finest food products — Coffee, Ten, Cocos, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table speciaities, REID, MURDOCH & CO. Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Monsreh ig the only nationally advertised brand of (QUALITY Foon Peonvors sold exsios- ively through the men who ows snd operate thelr own wiores, Quality for 70 Years New in Merchandise This Broad- “This place will be opened for business with a full line of Shoes & Snickers.” they sign was noticed in n will earry a few sneers, Virtue Ig like a rich stone, hest set acon, A Pretty Pickl wife this year? “Toes your intend to canning “Well, me if 1 parties.” she has threatened gtay out to any Boston Transcrip will not buy but who to come up with a third-rate Money the highest often giad kind? happiness, isn't EE — Florida Bungalow Attraciis } e, in best section entire $2 Healt) J M. M rile, Verona A STUDY AT HOME} hand, 7 bh Typewriting WON Y 9: et, 1 FROVIT-—ARTICLEF pelle for § Make $1 25 quirk NEL SALES « 422 Ht Atlante COST ® 5 * got Just the Thing Waltress—That man says safe-crackoer. H'm, ination salad, then give Too many people know a things that are none of thelr busin AS KID NEY Treatment KOLOSOL TABLETS. Write for Free Booklet Bucknam, Box 383, Mad. Sq. Station, New York AGENTS MAKE $10 A DAY elling new $3 for » ple, J. JACKSON HESS, 37 Ors River Ave Detroit. Mick TTR with KREMOLA, ihe wonderful bleach Use ome box and see Lhe real skin begut 31 CAD be yours. Prios £1.53 prepaid. BOOK LET FREE. Agents wanted. Dr. C IH Berry Co. 200 Michigan Ave. Chicago All or Jenki So t ‘ q ( Naught! 5 n Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism ee “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets stop
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers