‘Sleep Well -
*
and Mrs. Goins
says:
“I HAD lost weight
and could not enjoy
agood night's Sheep or
could not eat well—
suffered intensely. I
had nearly given my-
self up.” (How many
of us can sympa- si
thise with Mrs. Goins!) ‘Started
taking PE-RU-NA and after six bottles
my ailment left me and life was worth
living—have gained 40 pounds.” (This
is the joyful experience of many-—
PE-RU-NA restores strength end
promotes Sppetite) “I wish I could
personally tell all the members of the
societies and churches I belong to what
a wonderful tonic PE-RU-NA is.”
(Signed : Mrs. Ada Goins, Indianapolis,
Ind.) The friends of PE-RU-NA are
always eager to pass on the good
word to others. Get PE-RI “NA at
any drug store todey—and begin
taking it at once.
For Galled Horses |
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh |
Money back for first bottle if not suited. All dealers, |
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandru Stops Halr Fallin
Restores Color and
Beawty to Gray and Faded
- 0c. and §1.00 nt Drogpists
4 Hiseny Chen, W ka Patchogue N.Y,
ESTON SHAMPOO-—-Idea! for nse in
connection with Parker's Hair Baisam. Makes the
hair soft and fin! 50 cents by mail or at A
gists, Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.
.
i
No need toc spend restless, sleepless i
nights. Irritation quickly relieved and i
rest assured by using the remedy that
has helped thousands of sufferers,
25 cents and $1.00 at druggists. i
If unable to obtain, write direct to: !
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Inc, |
Buffalo, New York
Send for free sample.
Opportunity,
The Fair
marry when the gol
offers, won't you?
The Caution ne—It will depend
~4 how much gold there is in the op-
Petiunity,
OUne—1 suppose
you will
opportunity
fest
uel
Chivalrous Hubbies. i
Men still are chival us. A lot of |
well-trained husbands did even j
ter, and so women prizes i
in the dish the |
household show, Times.
n't en-
won all the
was] contest at
Angeles
ng
Los
Attend the Party
In Spit
iy
Don't
ii
1 ¢ i ar
¥ Te CATE ¢
Ld itiiga is 3d * a
National Mottoes.
The English translations of the mot-
foes of Ge
are
Netherlands
Germany
God with us: The
1 will maintain : lelgium
—Union makes strength.
LAUNDRESS
BENEFITED
By Taking Lydia E. Pink.
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Nashville,
Yoo much
Tenn —~*T eannot say
in favor of the medicine
I was in a run.
down condition,
I worked in a
laundry but my
health got so bad
that I had to
give up work, I
ob a bottle of
ydia E. Pink.
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and
began taking it
and every time I
- feel run-down I
get another bottle, It is an excellent
tonic and I am willing to tell others
about it. People take me to be much
ounger than I am.”—Mgs. Harny
RNSTEIN, 406 Second Ave, South,
Nashville, Tennessee,
BILIOUSNESS
RELIEVED
¥
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
HE eagle may be the nationa!
bird of America for 304 days
in the year, but there's one
day when he isn't That
day Is the last Thursday in
November, and on that oc
casion the “king
temporarily dethre
his place is taken by another.
Americans” is
he Is known ta or
but the average American,
terested in him for gastronomical
er than ornithological reason 3
him simply ns
leagris the
which
“the turkey."
Thanksgiving day he is
key.”
The turkey is a true “native Amer.
lean” and therefore it is appropriate
that he should be one of the
Symbols of this typically
festival day. When the fir
arrived on this continer
wild turkeys in grea
he was
is proved by the fact that his
In fossil deposits show that he is of
origin. The I
partially domesticated the
what appears to
places for domestic
found attached to I
dwellings in excavated ruins intold
centuries of age.
The turkey's
Thanksgivi
first
one of the
prehistoric i
turkey,
have been
have been
turkeys
assoc]
very
Of that
in 1621 in *
Pligrims."
ticipate }
of thanksgiving ps
William Bradford,
land as follows:
"Our harvest being
foure men on
that so we might after a
manner rejoyce together,
gathered in the fruit of our Iabours:
they foure In one day killed as much
fowle, as with a little help beside,
served the company almost a week,
at which time amongst other recren
tions, we exercised Our Armes, many
of the Indians coming amongst us.
amongst the rest their greatest
King Massasoyt, with some ninety
men, whom for three days we enter
tained and feasted, and they went out
and killed five Deere, which they
brought to the Plantation and he.
ftowed on our Governor, and upon the
Captaine (Standish) and others”
There is no doubt that chief among
the “fowle” at this feast was the na
tive wild turkey. However, according
to Mary Austin, writing In the New
York Evening Post, “Our elevation of
the turkey to the place of honor on
the Thanksgiving dinner table Is not
entirely owing to fits traditional im
portance to the first American Thanks.
giving day; It is a tribute to the home.
making Instinct of the Puritan women
who made the turkey brood a part ot
that association of men and their wild
brethren which is Inseparable from
the human idea of home. The Indians
domesticated the turkey chiefly for his
feathers, which they prized. But §
have no doubt that the English house.
wife, arriving chickenless, got her first
feeling of being at home from the
gotten
Governor sent
more speciall
—
A ———"
cluck
door.”
; of the turkey hen
her
a curious paradox that this
native merican bird should come to
tables bearing a
fore! wmme which gives the errone.
Iggestion that be came from the
Eure
Yet
Caine
such
is the case and here is hoy
The Spaniards
about,
wild and domestic ated, in that cot
They began
ange birds from the
ii and the Jewish
were the leadin
the str
who
nodities at
“American Tuk
Ing “American peacocks.”
habit of strutting From
time,
i.” mean
from thelr
“tukki™ the
and it
fowl
turkey”
8 common domesticated
turkey
ice the
year wi
For the orig
England wild turkey (Melea
na) is all but extinet In
of the country where he
his appears that festal
board, The wilg
(Mele
cordir
nEsgiving table this
ve wild turkew,
the
first
108 on
turkey of
agres gallapavo silvestris), se
thologists, Is found in
from
tod iy
greatly reduced numbers
and Ohio
and west to Arkansas.
here is a smaller variety, the |
only
Per nsylvani south to
orida
turkey, In th in southern
at state;
i2 another, the Rio Grande tur
in the Rocky Mountain region,
’ All mod
are
the Mexican wild turkey (Melea
Mexicana) of the
him comes the exquisite pencil
f the modern
turkeys, Other variet 8, bred
of this wild pro
itor are the Narragansett. the
Buff, Black, the Siate, the Bour
bon Hed and the White Holland,
ut whatever the variety of the tor
key we eat on Thanksgiving, the truth
of the matter is that he is san immi
#0 far as ancestry is concerned.
Wor he traces back to the Mexican
torkey which was carried to Spain
spread through other European coun.
tries and then came back across the
water to a new home farther north, In
the range of the allied but distinet
wild species which the Pilgrim and
Puritan fathers hunted throngh the
woods of Plymouth ang Massachusetts
Bay colonles. Mo perhaps it is appro
priate that a state which borders on
Mexico, rather than a New England
state, should now be the “turkey state
of America.” And that is what the
state of Texans is, It produces one-
tenth of all the turkeys raised in the
48 states of the Union. Down in the
“Heart of Texas” district, comprising
17 counties, the farmers have found
that it is more profitable to raise tur.
keys than it is to raise hogs. Bo they
have gone into the turkey business on
a large and co-operative scale. One
year they shipped 200 ears of dressed
turkey—4,000000 pounds of drum.
sticks and wishbones and gizzards et
al! These are shipped all over the
United States and it is a curious
Merriam’'s ty key
ated turkeys derived
earliest days
domesticated
oy . ut
Eports
tha
Lae
“coals-to-Newcastle” proposition thar
England.
It was in Texas, too,
nated a unique
"Texas turkey trot
that there orig
event--the
»
annus
Caero, Tex:
gaid to be the largest ship
int for turkeys in
credited with
this ur
1
the world
nerally being the
thiplace of que ceremony.
£ a turkey day
aside
t,
30 miles, the
them to the central marke
1}
ns Rix
for
flocks consisting of as
fowl,
turkeys 17
Sometimes 2 to
many
Thirty men
} miles in two days,
In a drive of this kind, a wagon is
driven just in front of the turkeys
and a little corn Is scattered to the
leaders to keep them moving.
that become lame or tired are placed
in the wagon and hauled to town. At
*
to 10.000 drove
Those
stop
4
under a grove of trees wh
keys may roost.
ere the
festival
community
Bn the harvest rolls
this Texas pays
mage to its most famous and prof-
crop and celebrates the end of
the son with appropriate
The turkey reigns as un-
ing of the festival, and a
is held
nilar core mony is held at Brady,
important :
weiter In the
ribed last we
ady as fol
table
Coro.
y the Heyy ov
anoiher ® Hpping
New York
ars “turkey
OWS :
The hour for
the fourth annual
rade ey¥ har arrived in
selected by 8 serret cor
i on her float. Th
the chamber of
about to come
to life and the other eighteen floats are
ready to swing into line. Fifteen hun
dred live turkeys waddle, and
gobble along the pavement, to die that
the nation may live joyfully on Thanks.
giving day
In the line of march are turkeys
for President Coolidge, Vice President
Dawes, Speaker Longworth and Gove
ernor Moody. And the paraders do not
represent all the turkeys in the heart
of Texan Five thousand are in buyers’
yards, not far away and 20.000 birds
already have been shipped to northern
markets. Only the plump are selected
for the Thanksgiving sale, Many are
still on the farms, being fattened for
Christmas, when the prices will be
higher than at present.
The big birds recelve more considera.
tion than those that took part in the
Texas turkey trots before the World
war. Then Tom and Jack drove their
little herds to market, and buyers, as.
sisted by four or five boys, drove a
herd of 1.000 ten miles In a day. Re.
cently the turkeys have been brought
to town In trucks. However they travel,
they are not In a good humor for their
triumphal exit from life. For turkeys
are given nothing to eat for fifteen
hours before the execution, although
they can have an abundance of water,
The band blares. Floats move, Old
gobblers, young gobblers, old hens and
pullets advance in loose formation,
Most of them are the bronze variety.
Here and there In a White Holland,
Occasionally oie sees a black bird with
hazel eyes. A few are huff or slate in
color. They gobble-—gobble, Even the
eight of the yawning doors of four
slaughter houses does not silence them
They march inside and the doors close,
In ten minutes they are dressed meat
in a refrigeration plant, ready for ship.
ment to New York, Milwaukee or
Dallas,
4
on
giant paper turkey
- foes ms
commerce float
sirut
It is always safe to give a Bayer tablet; there is not the slightest
harm in genuine Aspirin. You have the doctor's assurance that it
doesn’t affect the heart. And you probably know from experience
that Bayer Aspirin does banish all sorts of pain in short order.
Instant relief for headaches; neuralgia, Rhet
too. hing like it for breaking up a cold, At all druggists, with
proven directions enclosed.
neuritis,
matism,
Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer
Munufecture
of Movosceticacidester of 4
Balicylicaria
SPIRIN
Protect their Tender Skins and
Nilky Fair with :
1 ° AL
Cuticura =] 4
“EAC your children the ticurs hal . sp Ly »
hair through 1: 7 2 p=
Cae ¢ RU
Boap 5c. OGintment 25e¢. 50a,
Taleum 2o5¢. Sold crergerbore,
Sample eat foee 4
“Caticura,” Dept Be Malden
Te
Ceotionrs Taleus is wewert by io
dare
Mass
# snd Cooling
hss — —
World's HHliterates.
A #
Emulsion Saved Her
Son’s Life
I wrote
Guard Against “Flu”
With Musterole
fluenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
tart with a old. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches rub
on good old Musterole.
A le relieves the congestion
ates circulation. It has all
lities of the old-fashioned
er without the blister.
ou feel a warm tingle as the
ointment penetrates the
jen a soothing, cooling sensa-
Wd quick relief. Have Muster.
ole handy for emergency use. It may
prevent serious illness,
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
Tks | PS
for |
Lf 1318
COVE g A373
letter
» You for
if you |
teful
! smulsion oid
. A. BRADLEY.
nue D, Apt. A. Birmingham
Sold by all druggists under a
antes to give satisfaction or
refunded. The Milks
Terre Haute, Ind —Ads
for my
199714
sOn.
Ave
Ala”
gan
money
Emulsion Co.
Fusses Cause Divorces.
Judge Dana used to gay the ma
jority of divorce cases that eame
before him were the result of hasty
and unconsidered marriages. The par.
ties had little conception of what a
long contract it is and of the compro.
mises, concessions and adjustments
that it demands to be successful, They
are in themselves mainly little things,
but it ix a proverb that life cone
sists In just one thing after another,
and mostly little things.
Huh!
“Yes,” said she, “my husband is so
much better I thought it weuld be
all right to leave him long enough to
come to the meeting”
“I see,” smiled the hostess, “sou are
leaving well enough alone, so to
speak.”
At Druggists or 272 Pear] St, N,
Another Fuel Station.
The story is told of a motorist en-
tering a restaurant with his inamorata
and saying absent-mindedly to the
waiter, “Fill her up."—Boston Tran-
script.
Wag there ever a man who knew
how to make money that his talent
wasn't envied?
The majority rules—when in accord
with the boss,
The Sacred Pumpkin
“The pumpkin, or
read in Peters’ “Genoral History of
Connecticut,” published in 1781, “is
one of the greatest blessings, and held
sacred in New England, Of its meat
are made beer, bread, custards, sauce,
molasses, vinegar and, on thanksgly.
Ing days, ples, ns a substitute for what
the blue laws brand as anti-Christian
minced ples,
The same author explaing why New
pompion,” we
Englanders were called
heads. As every male wns
have his halr cut round by a cup,
“when cups were not to be had, they
substituted the hard shell of a pump-
kin, which, being put on the head
every Saturday, the hale is cut by the
shell all around the head."—Gas
Logie,
pumpkin
required to
—————
Thanksgiving in Canada
The people of lower Canada began
observing days of thanksgiving as
early as 1790. After the Dominion of
Canada was formed in 1867 it was
customary to have at least one day of
Thanksgiving every year, although
there were some Irregularities in that
respect. Usually Thanksgiving day in
Canada was on a Thursday in Octo.
ber or November. Since 1021, how-
ever, Thanksgiving day is set by
parliamentary statute for the Monday
of the week containing Armistice day,
November 11.—The Pathfinder,
a ——————
Some acts are quicker than thoughts,
BARE TO HAR
If you want to grow
on your bald head, save
the hair you have, stop
falling hair, dandruff, etc.,
»
WH. FORST, Mfg.