MM Rcadii\flfir^rafiivand all ike farcoKi
HOW TO MAKE
YOUR JOB PAY
Recently a "successful" business
nan took stock of himself. For
y ".ivs ho hail been inventorying Ills
stock. Suddenly it occurred to him
to look over the most important
part of his stock in trade—himself.
Here is his accounting:
Twelve years in the business
world. Making SIO,OOO a year. Feel
old at thirty-five. Have indigestion,
insomnia—and a speaking acquaint
ance with my family. Have a lot of
business pals—but no home friends.
JCover have time to do a thing I
really want to. My college has
stopped sending me announcements
of its reunions.
"Miss Fairfax, T decided when X
got that far that I was a failure.
. . And I decided to find out
why. It seemed to me to come to
this: T wasn't bringing the right
methods to my work. I was burn
ing up energy in the wrong way—
trading on my personality.
"I thought a man would not buy
goods if he did not like me. I didn't
see that a man who bought my
goods whether he liked them or not
wasn't the kind of customer who
would do me much good.
"I was trading on personality. I
had no ideas of the value of time.
I always tried to jam in some odd
job between appointments, and so
when it came to big appointments
1 was always five or ten minutes
late and wearing myself out in
apologizing and explaining. I was
gaining and holding my big cus
tomers. not through business ability
and my power to convince them that
it paid them to trade with me, but
by my social relations with them.
"I used myself up going to dances
and dinner and theater parties In
order to make friends and keep
customers.
"I was wearing myself out to
achieve my effects. I was spending
too much energy—burning the can
dle at both ends. I wasn't syste
matic. I wasn't a good salesman.
1 was a popular society man—who
translated his social success into
terms of business. Now I'm going
to see that my goods are O. K. and
to sell them on their merits. I'm
going to get live good nights a week
sleep from now on, make my ap
pointments to the second, get the
tired feeling out of my system, and
I hot I hold the business T've got
and land a lot more.
"T had been thinking a man
wouldn't buy my goods if he didn't
like me. Now I O'tnk men who re
spect me and trust me, who rely on
my business judgment, will he bet
ter customers than the fellows T
could bribe with a funny story into
giving me the orders my goods
didn't warrant."
Personality with nothing real and
genuine back of it is the balloon ele
ment of the ■ business world. One
prick from the working end of a
sharp pin—and where is the bal
loon ?
A woman may be a popular mem
ber of a bridge club, but her sister
players won't let her decorate their
homes because she knows low to
play "no trumper"—Oh, no! They
will patronize a "little woman" they
would not think of including in
their social- life, but who knows
how to get wonderful effects with
cretonne or velvet and who is
equally at home manipulating cream
enamel Adam furniture or wicker.
You may count on personality to
win your friends in the business
world. Personality is your letter
of introduction. To keep friends it
wins for yo.u, you must live up to
the promises of your credentials.
You must show business ability as
great as your charming personality
'itself.
BAKER'S
1 BREAKFAST I
| COCOA'
i The food drink f
I without a fault f
I Made of high grade cocoa j|
| beans, skilfully blended and
I manufactured by a perfect I
I mechanical process, without |
| the use of chemicals. It is g
| absolutely pure and whole- I
S some, and its flavor is deli- \
cious, the natural flavor of I
the cocoa bean.
The genuine bears this jj
ml l M trade-mark and is made j!
Ml A only by |
111 ill Walter Baker 8 Co. Ltd.
f IP DORCHESTER, MASS.
Established 1780 . j
MuW Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
'msY gj C Pj 0,, ." >le " Vou will wear a scientifically constructed j
The dragging weight of an uncorfined hiistso stretches tli j
k .) supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled.
& TJt VZ 1 ? W put the bust back wliere it be
wfj A/BULIm M longs, prevent the full bust from
LlPv M M rg having the appearance of flab-
H Ail biness, eliminate the danger of ]
M/A dragging muscles and confine the !
DItftOOILKXJ flesh of the shoulder giving a
B XKRSra JWTSC graceful line to the entire upper body.
I /V; Vjgl 1 y They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imagl
\.-rroßl M Front. Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the
rustless boning—permitting washing without removal,
gHave your dealer show you Bien Jolle Brassieres, if not stock
c<l, we w "' sr nti him, prepaid, samples to show you.
BENJAMIN & JOHNES, St Warren Street, Newark, N. J.
SATURDAY EVENING, . mRMSBURG TEEEGRXPH 1 MARCH *23, 191 S.
Bringing Up Father >•* >* Copyright, 1917, International News Service >.* By D/IcNICMUS
jj BE <iLAO TO l| T *UVT VbE CKWD II HOW lb AI OH! -SHE'S WELL- ' Wz - ( 010 ,T I
<ET IN THE. F\<,HT f~ J "OVER THERE" YTH,NG -J ' AONNN TAKE. TOU OOT ROUNDED E*PLOOE? UP BIT ME! 1 I
THERE NOW- >TLU HELP TO A SHELL" I j
Using Up Sour Milk
and Buttermilk
Sour milk and buttermilk are no
less valuable as food for the body !
than sweet milk. They can be used
in any receipt in place of sweet milk, j
if: % teaspoon of soda Is added to ,
I neutralize the acid in each cup of i
j sour milk or buttermilk, and one j
I remembers that 1 teaspoon of soda !
[ has the "raising power" of 4 tea- '
J spoons of baking powder, and re
j duces the baking powder accord
j ingly.
! Examine this receipt for corn meal
I bread:
j 1 cup cornmeal,
| Ms cup flour.
I 3 teaspoon baking powder,
I 2 tablespoons syrup,
| 1 cup milk,
| 2 tablespoons melted fat,
| 1 .teaspoon s-alt.
Compare it witii tills one, also for
i cornmeal bread:
j 1 cup cornmeal,
\'s C,up Hour,
I '.b teaspoon soda,
I I teaspoon baking powder,
1 teaspoon salt,
I 2 tablespoons syrup,
I 1 cup sour milk, .
j 2 tablespoons melted fat.
Directions l'or Either
Jlix the ingredients in the order \
in which they are given. Pour the
mixture into a shallow pan and bake
it in a moderately hot oven.
1 Cottage Cheese Eroin Sour Milk
Heat 1 quart sour milk to 100
I degrees F. or until quite warm, but,
j not scalding. As soon as the milk sep
j arates from the whey,strain the milk
through a cloth. Let drain until
| free from whey. Season with % tea
j spoon salt, and 1 teaspoon butter
' substitute or 2 tablespoons of top
j milk.
\ Kutcrmilk Cheese Erom Buttermilk
Heat buttermilk gradually to about
I 130 degrees or 140 degrees P. Chill,
! strain through draining cloth and
I press between weights. This cheese
| has a very smooth consistency and
i combines nicely with olives, pimen- j
j toes, caraway seed, chopped nuts or |
• parsley.
I Daily Fashion !
Hint j
Prepared Especially For This j \
, H Newspaper
! f^/T
I ,'* VN ' '
: /fTif\ .
ILL ix
lite if
%L
j I*
THE LAST WORD IN NIGHTIES.
If you are looking for something
! different in a nightgown, choose thin
1 dainty model in pink silk crepe da
chine trimmed with pink and white
I embroidery. Pockets and a waist
| with side-extensions caught with
I fancy buckles strike novel decorative
| notes. The tops of the pockets, arm.
I holes and neck are finished with but-
I tonholed scallops. Medium v si/.c re-
I quires 5 yards 36-inch material.
Pictorial Review Nightgown No.
i 7,"G5. Sizes, small, medium and large,
i Price, 20c-
Daily Dot Puzzle
i .
24 .2
' *22
25 54* 2|
5*3
* 71
I'
5°V •' '
27 • \
j • .49 51 ' 1516.
2 ? #4 ® '
•47 x — 3
•I . V IZ
• 46 *ll
J2? .44 8 * . 'lO
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. 43
5°
a- , 5
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!
31* *4l
4
•4o 4*
j 36* 38 *
i wJ
A Chinaman who does great tricks
You'll find by tracing thirty-six.
Draw from one to two nnU *o on
to the end.
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
BIGHT OK THE INDIVIDUAL
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is It not permissible for a man and j
a woman to be sweethearts even i
though both are legally separated—
she from her fiusband and be from his ]
wife? Both are seeking a divorce.
Both parties are clean-living—by j
"clean-living" I mean "straight." Do
you not think it their right to see
each other, with the understanding]
"that after both are free they will
legallv become man and wife?."
J. M. C.
This is a question difficult to an
swer. While a mature man and wo
man, with well-developed senses of
values and knowledge of what they
want from life, may, indeed, be justi
fied in modifying certain conventions
and ignoring gossip. Still, if I tell
tlieni to do so, some boys and girls
are going to misinterpret and apply
to their own cases the advice I can
give only to maturity. When a man
and woman who have suffered, who
have been disappointed in their ideals
of love and happiness find each other,
Nature herself draws them close j
through the strength of their rear- j
lion from unhappiness and through i
their happiness in their affection for j
each other. If this man and woman ;
conduct themselves with dignity and
make their friendship fine, and high :
minded it will eventually compel re
spect. 1 think, after all. that the
whole thing depends on the basic
fineness of their attitude toward each
other and on the calm dignity and ,
braverv with which they face e\ l
minded gossips. Everything in the j
world must be gained through tin ,
sacrifice of something else. To find
their happiness with each °thei this I
man and \\oman must not sacrifice
their own self-respect and conscious-I
ness of light, but they must gladly
sacrifice acquaintance with cheap
scandal mongers who rejoice in think
ing evil and reporting evil.
It I* All Wrong
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My sister is going about with a
man older than herself. She does
not care for him. but accepts his at
tentions because he lavishes ah kinds
of costly presents on her. When
remonstrate with her and say it is a
breach of social etiquette and not
compatible with straightforward and
honest principles for her to accept
such gifts on such short acquaint
ance, and from a man so old, she
only shrugs her shoulders and tel s
me to mind my own business. I be
lieve if she. could read your opinon
regarding this question she might
be brought to see the rig ' l J;,® nd
wrong of it. 1 .'
"Social etiquette" Is not the thing
which is at stake. Your sister's own
dignity and self-respect and good
principles are the real issue. When a
girl lets a man, for whom she does
not care, lavish gifts on her. she s
letting him "buy" her society, ruts
~ives her a cold-blooded, mercenary
attitude which is going to shut her
off from an appreciation of all the
warm joy and happiness of life. It
won't do. The man himself will soon
wake to a sneering consciousness
that your sister's society can be
bought, or perhaps he will be so
selfish as to be willing to have her
with him on any terms, and a man
like that cannot possibly give a girl
any real happiness. Veil her that
love and joy and friendship are Tree.
We get them by giving. Mercenary
> friendships bring nothing in the end
and your sister is going to sell her
birthright for a mess of pottage.
Too Personal'.
! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My friend is a soldier at Camp
Wadsworth. X love him dearly. He
is coming home in May on a fur
lough and wishes me to marry him.
Now. Miss Fairfax the question is
my father thinks it would be better
to' wait until the war is over, but I
do love him, and would like to marry
him. He said he would feci much
happier if 1 would marry him before
he went to the other side to light
for his country. My father has ask
ed me to write to you. *
AN ANXIOUS GIRL.
Neither your father nor I has any
right to advise you and to expect
you to follow our suggestions! Your
position is that of hundreds and
eveta thousands of girls the nation
over. Each must make her Individ
ual decision. The things to weigh
in the balance are the loyalty and
lasting qualities of your feelings for
your boy. Are you willing
to forego gayety and admirers for
the sake of your soldier husband
when he is far away? Will you meet
him gladly and with real devotion if
he comes back crippled? Do you
feel reasonably certain that your
love is "for all time" —-and that in
sickness and health you will be hap
py to abide by yolir,choice? If you
can honestly answer "Yes" to all
these questions, you may safely go
ahead with your marriage.
BE FRIENDS
DEAR MISS FAIItFAX:
About a month ago I met a very
nice young woman whom I liked very
'much. I've taken her out several
! times and each time liked her more
than ever.
Now I have found out that she is
fond of a certain young man now at
tending college. They correspond
! regularly, but are not engaged,
t Would it bo improper or unfair for
Ime to try to win her?
J F. E. G.
i Since the girl is not engaged she
has a right to her friendship with
you. Give her that and if out of tills
friendship love grows It is better for
both you and the other man that she
should give her hand where her
'■■> art is.
Writes Home of Camp
Life in Big Cantonment
■
W. R. ("DI'TZ) HELFRICK
"Dutz" Helfrick writes many inter- j
jesting letters from the training camp I
at San Antonio, Texas, where he is
stationed with the 613 th Aero Squad-j
j ron at Kelly Field, No. 2. He enlist- |
■ ed along with the big rush in Decern- I
I iir r and was sent lirst to Columbus, [
Ohio barracks anel then to San An
tonio.
He tells many interesting stories
of the training at camp and says that
all are very well satisfied with the
conditions. He says they get all they
can eat, and his picture testifies to
that fact for it looks as though he
' has gained about fifty pounds.
Helfrick was a barber of the West
End before enlisting, being with his
: blither, Charles Helfrick, at 1517
North Third street.
Wanbaugh Brothers Win
Promotions in France
Linwood W. anel Edward L. Wan-!
baugh, whose enlistments in the
medical department of the army are
crediteel to Wormleysburg, and who
! are now stationed at a supply depot
jin France, have written to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood B.
Wanbaugh, 119 North Seventeenth
street, that they both have been ad
vanced to sergeant. These young
men both enlisted in the army on
the same day, were advanced to
lirst private at the same time,
and both advanced to sergeant with
in the same month. They also tienel
the interesting information that
Paul Montell, of Wormleysburg, a
former schoolmate, had arrived in
their camp, and describe a trip in
celebration of his arrival.
WIRES DOOMED, FORECAST
I Engineer Predicts All Will Dis
appear In Conduits
Allwires electric lighting, telephone
| and telegraph—will disappear from
the streets in the near future. This
will occur when the underground
wiring system, which is growing in
popularity, has succeeded the pres
ent system of stringing wires from
poles, trees, house and store roofs
and fronts. This was the prophecy
made at a meeting of the Illuminat
ing Engineers' Society at the Engin
eers' Club, 132 7 Spruce street, Phil~
adelpliia, Frielay night.
"The" Aesthetics of Street Light
ing" was the subject under duscus
sion. The principal speaker was M.
Luckiesh, of the Nela Research La
boratory, Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.
Lucklesh advocated the use of orna
mental poles and favored the use of
concrete poles as cheaper in the long
run and more adaptable to aesthetic
treatment than straight cedar shafts,
or specimens from the pine forests.
Incidentally he made a plea for the
recognition of American art.
- "1 elo not believe In copying the
art of- Europe and ancient Greece,"
said Mr. Luckiesh. "Let us Ameri
canize art and get a happy medium
In that way. This is possible In con
nection with the aesthetic lighting
of our public streets." •
COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY
Main, Pa., March 23.—Miss Maude
I. Smith went to Harrisburg on
Tuesday.—Communion services will
be held on Sunday morning at T0.3 0
o'clock in the Zion Lutheran Church
and at 2 o'clock in the Lutheran
Church at New Germantown.—Bruce
Miller moved into C. H. Wentzel's
tenant house, near the railroad sta
tion, formerly occupied by William
Snyder.—W. 11. Sheaffer is building
! a new blacksmith shop, 22x32 foet,
1 on the foundation of the old one.—
j Jacob Loy moved to the house on
j the corner of North Main street,
I bought by Mrs. Loy.—Sunday cven
j ing the Rev. E. E. Weaver, of i\.an-
I caster, gave an Illustrated lecture
] In the Zion Reformed Church In the
Interest of the educational institu
tions of the Reformed Church of the
I United Stat.'-
S4OO Worth of Thrift
Stamps Sold at Newville
Newville, Pa., March 23. —A house |
to house canvass was made by the i
War Savings Committee of the |
Women's National Defense, repre-1
sonting the Is'ewviiie district, over'
part of the town, and the result was i
the sale of S4OO worth of the War j
Savings Stamps.—On April 4 the!
third annual production of the!
Shakespeare Literary Society of the |
Newville High School will be given
in the high school auditorium.-r-The j
subject of the sermon at St. Paul's j
Lutheran Church to-morrow morn- j
ing will be "The Camouflage of;
Life," and "Human Driftwood" will j
be the subject of the evening j
mon., The Rev. Daniel Ketterman '
tendered his resignation to the above i
named congregation on Sunday, |
March 17, to take effect on Sunday, j
March 31. —The monthly meeting of |
the W. C. T. U. was held at the!
home of .Miss Lena Koser on Mon- !
day evening.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn i
1 Elliott and daughter Mary spent i
I several days with friends at Harrisi-1
■ burg-—Prof. W. K. Glauser was a!
j Harrisburg visitor on Saturday.—j
j Harper Beattie, of Harrisburg, spent
I over' Sunday with his parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. D. N. Beattie. —Mr. and
I Mrs. John Over, of Lemaster, visited
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| VV. B. Over, over Sunday.—Miss
Mary McCracken is visiting friends
at Brooklyn, N. Y.—Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Remsberg and two children i
spent several days with the former's I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. I
Remsberg, at Middletown, Md., I
helping to celebrate the seventy
seventh birthday of the doctor's
father.
MUSICAL AT IJNGLESTOWX
Linglcstown, Pa., March 23.—An
Raster musical will be held by the
I Union Sunday School to-morraw
I evening at 7.30 o'clock. —Mr. and
| Mrs. B. F. Speas and daughters, of
i Penbrook, on Sunday were guests of
] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetteroth. — i
j Mrs. Caroline Fox, of Harrisburg on]
I Sunday was the guest of Mrs. W. G. i
Zimmerman.—Mrs. Emetine Horst,
i of Harrisburg, on Sunday was a
I visitor at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berg-j
] ner's home.—Miss Anna Bernhardt,!
| ol' Harrisburg, was a recent guest
i of, Miss Jane Care.—Miss Jennie
j Grove, of Penbrook, on Sunday was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
George.—Miss Marion Smith was the
weekend guefjt of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Hassler. —Walter Lenker, ot
Harrisburg, on Sunday was the guest
of friends here.—Ross Rook was the
weekend guest of friends at Carlisle.
—Miss Elizabeth Arna, of liainton,
on Sunday was the guest of Mr. and
Sirs. Philip Arna.—Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Landmesser, of Chester, spent
several days with the latter's
mother, Mrs. W. G. Ball.—Prof.
Stewart Oyler was the weekend
guest of his parents at Fayetteville.
—Howard Ensminger, of Harris
burg, was a recent guest of friends
here. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb
and children, of Penbrook, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Grubb, Sr.—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Cassel, of West Hanover, on Sunday
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Stuckey.—Mis, Harry Deichert, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
friends here. —Mrs. Fannie Backen
stoe and Mrs. John Hetrick spent
Wednesday with friends at Harris
burg.—The Rev. and Mrs. Lynch
and children, of Harrisburg, were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries.
—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck spent
Wednesday with friends at Hum
melstown.—A number of friends of
Kobert Tempest went to Steelton
Friday evening to hear him in re
cital.
dracußA
o I
SOAP
and Ointment
Quickly soothe and heal
eczemas, rashes, itchings
and burnings of the skin.
Sanpla Bach Free by Mail. Address post
card: "Cutieora, Dapt. 6A. Boiton." Sold
everywhere. Soap 2sc. Ointment 25 and 50c.
S
Thieves Steal Chickens
at Union Deposit Home !
I'nioii .Deposit, Pa., March 23.
Thieves entered the chicken house |
of Jacob Espenshade on Tuesday I
night and stole some of his chickens. '
—Mr. and Mrs. George Seibert spent [
Sunday at Palmyra visiting Mr. and I
Mrs. John Clemens.—David Long, oC 1
Camp Meade, Md., .visited his par- |
ents, Hr. and Mrs. W. S. Dong, on
Sunday.—Miss Sarah Etter spent
Tuesday at Annville.—A. Hammak
er, who had his hand caught in a
machine in the Hershey Chocolate
Factory, had it examined at the Har
risburg Hospital by the X-ray on ,
Saturday.—Mrs. Ducetta Snavely and
grandchildren, Harry and Albert
Snavely, of Grantville, visited her
mother, Mrs. John M. Baker, on
Tuesday.—Mrs. Elias Kaufman spent
a day at Harrisburg.—Revival serv- j
ices are still in progress in the Unit- ;
ed Brethren Church in the evening at [
7.30 o'clock by. the pastor, the Bev. I
J. B. McDonald. —Mrs. Kate Lodge i
spent Sunday at Harrisburg visit- 1
ing her daughter Mrs. James Baites. |
—Mrs. Sarah Hershberger and ]
daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mrs. John Zell, of Palmyra were the '
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peiffer
on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Baker, spent Wednesday at Harris
burg.—Preaching services will be
held in the Reformed Church to
j morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock, by
the pastor, the Bev. Arthur B. King.
I—Amos M. Kuhns and Emanuel
Kline spent Monday at Neffsville.—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keeney of
Palmyra were the guests of Mrs.
Samuel Gipe, on Sunday.—John
Long, had been called for examina
tion on Monday, at Harrisburg and
passed. On Tuesday, Paul Yingst,
was examined, but was rejected.—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiffer and
daughter, Kathryn, spent Sunday at
Palmyra, visiting Mrs. Keiffer's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deitz.—
Mr. and Mrs. Hershey, of Eliza
bethtown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Stover, of Stoverdale, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Miller, of Palmyra, and Miss
Lizie Landisv of Harrisburg, were en.
I tertained on Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Landis.
Historic Landmark Badly
Damaged by Blaze
The tire which partially destroyed
the historic stonehouse of Dr. C. F.
Kuaffman, Twenty-sixth and Wood
i lawn streets, late yesterday after
: noon, was started from a huge fire
place in the small wooden out
; kitchen immediately adjoining the
! house. Delay in sending in the
alarm, and further delay caused by
(an unidentified man who misdirected
I the fire companies, accounted for the
\ spread of the blaze throughout the
| entire house, and a two-story stone
| smokehouse adjoining. The loss is
probably $5,000.
The second floor and roof of the
residence were damaged by the fire,
while the first floor and much valu
able furniture were damaged by
j water.
I The house is a historic landmark
of the city, having been built by
Robert Elder, brother of the fa
| mous "Fighting Parson" Joshua
i Klder, whose home stands nearby.
ATAIRH 43
For head or throat
Catarrh try the fgvm
0k vapor treatment
I Body-Guard InUbwr Horn*
I |
Fruit
THE free use of fruit ;
as a staple article
of food, apples espe
cially, has been ac
companied by a higher
sandard of living."
So says an author
ity on diet.
While apples are
pleasant to the taste,
they are beneficial to
the system.
Ask your grocer for our !
Famous Adams County |
Apples.
tfnited Ice & Coal Co.
Distributors
REVENUE COLLECTOR TO MOVE
The office of the internal revenue
tax collector, which has been in the
Spooner building, 9 North Second
street, will be transferred to the sec
ond floor of the Post Office building
Monday. It closed in the Spooner
building at noon to-day. and will re
open in the new location Monday
morning.
\ HAIR COMING OUT? *|
- '
Dandruff causes a feverish irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any dru,;
store, for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub it into the
scalo. After several applications the
hair stops coming out and you can't
find any dandruff.
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
I flushes Kidneys, stopping
Backache.
Meat forms Uric Acid, which
excites Kidneys and
Weakens Bladder
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be
come overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
| The moment your back hurts or
! kidneys aren't acting right, or it
j bladder bothers you, get about four
.ounces of Jad Salts l'roni any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act line. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithla,
i and has been used for generations
j to flush clogged kidneys and stiniu
j late them to normal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the urine so
|it no longer irritates, thus ending
j bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
| makes a delightful effervescent
j lithia-water drink which millions of
| men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
DR. JOHN F. CULP
Has again resumed the
Practice of Medicine
! f OFFICE 410 N. THIRD ST.
Constant
Reading,
or Sewing
TIRES THE EYES
| Thousands of people thus abuse
| their eyes—unintentionally.
Nature resents such abuse.
Our glasses assist nature by rest
ing feverish and weakened eyes.
We Are Competent Optometrists
Eyesight Specialist
21 NORTH Til I HI) HTRKET
SchlcUtter tinlldlug
l= (B " - ?m
EDUCATION AL
r i
School of Commerce
X AND
Harrisburg Business College
I Troup Bolidlmß, 13 3. Market Sa.
Bell pboae 4M| Ulai 431*3
Book Keeping, Shorthand, >-- t
type. Typewriting, Civil Serrle*.
If you want to secure a good
! position and Hold it, get Thor
j ongb Training in a Staadnnl schook
of KatsfcUahed Itcjpalatlon. Dmy
and Night School. Enter any Mon
day.
Fully accredited by the NtUoul
Association.
5