THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
JAPAN'S FOREMOST
AMMUNITION FOR FRENCH MORTARS
WaBaSB)TIWWa'r''a?l
emperance
Mil . . CVtl..a.
wncn tuu i uuuw
BANKER RESIGNS
To Lyctf E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co.
Women who era well often anlc "Ar
the Utters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. ara continually publishing,
genuine!" "Are they truthful?"
" Why do women writ luch letten 7 "
Id answer wa say that never have we
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
n untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote It
Tbe reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
bam Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink
barn's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness Into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from some of
the wont forms of female ills, from dla
pUcemenU. Inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It Is impossible for any woman who
li well and who
hsi never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo
men feel when re
stored to health;
their keen desire to
betp other women
who are suffering as
they did,
Painted in Seventy-Two Hours.
There- In a picture In this year's Mhow
t the Royal academy which ha a
ringular history. It wan painted ly
sn artist who Ih now u captain on ac
tive service, but the picture 1m not Hie
one which lie showed to his friends
t tliis yeur's contribution. The original
was of a sunset over n plowed Held, a
flue hindsi-npo In u style which liu- dis
tinguished I he nrtlst. Klvc month iCo
the painter was home on leave, mid lie
K'iit It working over bis picture. IV
rtuy the canvas shows the plowed Held
iitnl the sunset ; but it also shows six
mil dlers fallen about n cannon, into
Hie breech of which one survivor Is
placing the last shell. It Is n line pic
ture, nml by no means n pot-holler.
The captain witnessed the Incident ho
depicts. Tim fortunate thing was that
the tundsenpe wus ready for the (Inures
-fur no ticiideiiiy picture could b
painted during 7- hours' leave.
important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
C ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor
Infanta and children, and see that it
Slgratu're of
In TTse for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
A Gratification.
"You go to rhunli more frequently
than you used to."
"Yea. And tipnrt from the Instruc
tion I derive a great deal of satisfac
tion from my attendance. It's a great
comfort to bo where people sing and
piny line music without anybody's
spoiling It by putting In riigtlme words
or wanting to dance."
Far Behind the Times.
I'cncloitc Murcelln Is years
nn
yen in behind tbo times.
Pereival What makes you think
that?
Penelope Just now she wanted to
' know If her hat was on straight.
A merchant can get along without
udvcrtlslug nnd so can a wagon with
out grouse, but It goes slow.
THE HIOH QUALITY SEWINB MACHINE
NOT SOLD UNDER ANT OTHER NAME
Write for fr booklet 'Point to ba considered befora
Kirchaalns a Sewing MutMrtt." Uarn tlx facia
THE NEW HOKE SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RANGE,MASS.
Phonograph Records
Playing on Victor, Columbia, all standard
phonographs without attachments. Double
disc, plays over 2 minutts each side. Send
$1.00, we will mail prepaid these latest
8 Big New York Hits $1.00
Baby Show
babe in lh Woods..
My Own Inn
. ..Trail to Sunsat VaJlar
Sunihina ol yourSmila
Aloha Oa Walu
Hairlfan at Hart
Ksckttruoo.j
If not satisfactory, return them within I
days. We will oend your dollar ntit mail
Oat latest list of eighty new selections.
Bill Opt Corponlion, 47 W. 34 SL, New York
VA T la f j T V Innum.DO. BooSa I rwi. Wan
I H I Sail I W ail ntaranoM. Baal roaul
IflUH aavaral aaiiMl bottom farina fitraalnorex
Unit chanaa. W. A. Uowtll, Walnut BIJia. Ark.
Every W oman W nnt
t 1 jva v
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Duaolred In water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years.
A heading wonder for naaal catarrh,
aore throat and aore eyaa. Economical.
Haa axtramaaaay rlaaarina aad fvrmiciiial no".
laaaapla Fraa. UK. all dnitanu. or anlpaid bf
V.. "PwPartowTVdwlG-wr.panr. Bmtoa. Nina.
yTioTTCT poPHAM'S
ASTHMA MEDICINE
Otrae Prompt anal PoaltlT Relief In (very
Oeae. Sold bjr Prutrrlata. Prloetl.Uk.
Trlai Packaa by Mail too.
WILLIAMS MFS. CO., Props. Cletslud, 0.
fAfekEff'&'
HAIR BALSAM
A VHt prvpauvitoa of ni-rit
Htlpt to nwlionta datiulruS.
Far Ra twine Color and
Fodod Hsvir.
Priiifgletsv,
APPENDICITIS
Br
W. N. y., BALTIMORE, NO. 35-19H.
m hT Nn i hrtnwrn3 or hv G A I JaflTON
HllllMlliir. i.AM fir niaJtiat In Llm rlkfl.t E DEL?
wrlir f.tr vsiiiiatjltt Book, uf Infonnauon n 1 1
Is & stOWIkft. kl-T W1, IJ . MUHaUIHII J. CM 11141
Baron Shibusawa Will Devote Re
mainder of Life to Charity
Work.
HAD AN INTERESTING CAREER
Lived In Two Worlds, the World of
Feudalism and the Present World
of Banks and Limited
Companies.
Toklo. Huron HIiiliiiMiwa, pri'siili'iit
of the First Nutloniil bank of Japun,
resigned his poxltlon at the mutual
meeting of t lie bunk ti ml retired Into
private life. Ho Is sevinty-Nlx yearn of
ago. Ho prnpoMes to devote tli? re
uiulnlns; yenrs of lils life to the no
tnotlon of charltublo works nml the
betterment of International relations,
particularly between Japan nml the
United States.
The baron Is well known In Anierlcu
to which ho made Ms last visit rurly
this year. When In New York ho had
Umg eoiiHiillallons with leading Ameri
can Ammeters, bis object being to In
terext them In the proHltlons which
Japan Intends to exploit In China.
"Japan has the brnlint, America hns
tho money," wuh In effect what he snld
In tfylng to perMiade Wall "treet
moueyed men to tnke nn IntcreHt In the
buslne.ss. The proposal wus turned
down. New York business men thought
If they were golni; to liud tho mouey
Baron Shibusawa.
they V'ultl provide the brains ns well.
Tho suggestion was n sort of second
edition of one which Count Okumn
made to England a year before wlieu
he threw nut the Idea that tho Anglo
Japanese alliance xlnuild become nn
economic as well as a military pact.
He made practically the biiiiiu proposi
tion "Japan hns the experience, Kng
land has tho cash" but the Krltlshcr
enmo to tho conclusion without any
sieclul delay that they hnrt enough
brains to exploit China with their own
money If they wanted.
Lived in Two Worlds.
Like every old man In Japan, Huron
Slillnisawa has lived In two words
a world of feudalism and two-sworded
Kiiniurnl nnd the present world of,
Himmg other things, bunks and limited
cmnpnnles. Ho entered the govern
ment service under tho old regime
while the emperor who died three years
ago was still virtually a recluse In
Kyoto and the empire was ruled by the
Tokugawa Shoguno. Slilliusawa's first
mission out of Jnpun wus an education'
al trip to Europe with one of the Sho
gun's sons who did not drenni that his
family's tenure of tho sovereignty of
Japan was over. This was In 1W7-CS
when Andrew Johnson was president
of tho United States In the Interval
between Lincoln's assassination and
Grant's election. He returned and went
Into the government after the upset of
Rhogunate and wus an official until
1873 when he resigned over a differ
ence with the nuance minister of the
day and never entered politics again.
Instead, he founded the First bank, so
culled because It was tho first bank In
Japan on modern lines. That was 41)
years ago and In thn' long time Huron
Shibusuwn moved on from one tlunti-
rlnl success to another until In UK)D
be was president of 70 concerns. When
ho started the First bank its capital
was a million nud a quarter dollars
borrowed money uow It Is ten and
threc-qunrtcr million dollars, or If re
serve fund Is counted In fifteen mil
lion. This Is not the first time that the
baron has thought of retiring. In 1!H1
ho was III and not knowing whether
he would live, made a will lu which he
named as successor In the presidency
of tho First bank, Mr. Vnnoslilne Su
Hukl, the manager who now actually
succeeds his old chief. Then In lUUo
he wus again 111 and he resigned from
many of his positions, but picked them
all up again when he recuperated. His
Her First Saloon at 18.
Chicago. The vision of a windblown
lass from the Kansas prairies, with
the roses of the countrysldo blooming
In her cheeks a girl of eighteen who
never bad seen even the outside of a
saloon until she enmo to Chicago to
attend the International quarter cen
tennial convention of tbo Baptist
Young People's Union of America
brought the thousands of tho conven
tion In session at the Coliseum to their
fet with cheers.
The girl, Violet Andre of liorton,
r- M
-. - - -rffrl
l-"H W.vJ;
r-i . ..- nir,irf,atfi),iit i'
MatMsfaVaMMsMHMam
An official puoiogruph from the lirlllsli western front showing the moving
of mortar ammunition np to tho trcnchc.j.
where the men hnd "dug In."
last resignation was In when he
quit ull his presidential chairs ex
cept that of the bank.
Why He Resigned.
Interviewed as to his reasons for re
tirement the baron snld: "Tho child
Is grown nnd able to walk by himself,"
meaning that Japunese finance wnx
now sn advanced that his Inlluence Is
no longer needed. Hut even now It docs
not sem qnito clear that the veteran
intends really to cut himself adrift
from the world where bis long life hns
boon spent, for he added that be would
still contribute to the. commercial and
Industrial Interests of the nation be
side taking on active part In work for
a better understanding between Japan
and other countries. When the Kokusiii
News agency was founded three years
ago In order to disseminate the 'true
truth" about Japan by cables and news.
the baron became president of the com
pany, a post he still holds. This com
pany owns the Japan Times and Japan
Dally Mull, two newspapers prlnlid In
F.ngllsh In Toklo, and controls the Ileii
ler cable service, both Inward und out
ward from Japan.
His retirement gives rise to the ques
tion of who will be bis successor ns
leader of the financial world of Japan.
There Is no single man in sight who Is
big enough to fill his chair. The can
didates with the best chance lire
thought to be Mr. It. Nakano, president
of the Toklo chamber of commerce;
Mr. It. Fujiiyama, vice president of
the same body, and Mr. S. Ohashl. who
was vice president until last year.
COMES BACK AFTER 52 YEARS
Nidler Sees Spot on Site of Seattle
Where Indians Once Chased
Him.
Spokane, Wash. After a lapse of
.'12 years, Franz Nidler of Portland,
Ore., arrived here to find the spot from
which he wus chased by hostile Indians
on bis former visit now occupied by
a thriving modern city of llM.OOO peo
ple. Mr. Nidler, who Is eighty-one years
old, rnme to visit his daughters and to
register for the Colvllle land drawing.
ARRESTED AS "ENEMY ALIEN"
. .. rW0aWTa I
I 4
tfej its
t
The I'.nroness von Hutten, former
ly Miss Iletsy Kiddie of Philadelphia,
who wus arrested In London on tho
charge that she was nn "enemy
ulleu."
In court the baroness declared that
sho was not a Herman, but American
horn. She explained that she had
been divorced from her (ierman hus
band eight years ago, bud lived In
pjiighiml since, and had believed she
would regain nil her rights of Ameri
can citizenship when she returned to
I America. v
Kan., she seemed the very plcturo of
her first name was embarrassed by
the ncclalin and looked vainly about
for a way off the platform, but the
lenders would not let her go.
The report of the Kansas delegation
of ao yeurs of prohibition In Its stute,
the effectiveness of tho law and tho
overwhelming sentiment In favor of
It, becoming stronger all the time, ac
companied by the presentation of Miss
Andre, turned the convention Into a
J cheering, enthusiastic crowd.
6 U I' ft
A bridgo bus been built over a trcnt'li
BLOOD TESTS TO
AIDJGG-LAYING
Connecticut Agricultural College
Is Conducting Interesting
Experiments.
RHODE ISLANDS IN LEAD
With 1,752 for 39 Weeks to Their
Credit, They Draw Away From
English Entries Plan Hen
nery Eugenics.
Storris, Conn. The productive and
wealthprodiuiiig hen Is having her
blood tested ut the experiment station
of the state agricultural college here.
This, willi Ihe Idea of Improving the.
breed of hens wllh the hopes llint
their progeny which escapes punching,
scrambling and so on will be even
more healthy and egg-fruitful. In a
word, the experiments going on at the
agricultural college will form the basis
of hennery eugenics.
Hen scientists know that many
chicks Inherit an Intestinal disease.
J'o determine the proportion of hens
from which this disease descends, the
scientists of the agricultural college
offered to test, free of charge, the
blood of all the bens entered in the
fourth International cgg-liijina con
test now going on ut the college, a
contest which is Hearing Its course of
n year.
What Tests Prove.
The test has proved, so far, that 'M
out of KH of the birds in the contest
arc affected with the disease. The
test known ns the "agglutination meth
od" involves 'drawing from u hen's
wing vein n few drops of blood. After
that chemicals and , Ihe microscope
come into piny.
(iood Americans and lovers of
broiled chicken and omelets will re
joice to learn that the Industrious
Ithode Islands are steadily drawing
away from the English pen, entered
In the contest by Tom P.iirron. the
"Poultry King" of Catforth, England,
who has won so many prizes In pre
vious contests. The White W.vnn-
dottes, entered by Obed !. Knight of
Plidgeton, It. 1., have n total of 1.7.VJ
eggs to their tally at the end of tho
thirty-ninth week, while the English
birds can show only a total of l.flrt.".
Another English pen. the Whlb
Wynndottes of Abel Latham of Prior
field, England, have busily run up n
fetal score of 1,539 eggs.
Near the Top.
Other pens which stand ' near the
top arc:
Plymouth Hocks Hock Hose Farm,
barred breed, Katonah. X. Y t.filNI;
Albert T. Leiinon. white. North At
tleboro, Mass.. 1.474; Jules V. Fnin
culs, barred, West Hampton P.eneb.
L. I. 1.455.
Ithode Island Hods PInerest Or
chards, C.roton, Mass.. 1.-I1I8; A. W.
Ilumcty, Pnnvillc. X. H., 1,474: Spring-
dnle Poultry Farm, Oiirham, Conn..
MM.
White Leghorns Will Parron. P.:ir
tle, near Preston, England, 1,573;
Francis F. Lincoln, Mount Cnrmel,
Conn.. 1,525; Frank It. Hancock, .Taiic
Ronvlllo, Vt., 1,4(VI.
Miscellaneous Oregon Agricultural
college, Cornwallis, Ore., U!N; .1.
Colllnson, black Leghorns, Itaniacre,
England, 1,4K1; A. .Schwartz, llhlni
landers, Rtirlinglmuir, Oil.. 1,.nSi!.
The hens In the contest altogether
laid 3.G30 eggs during the thlrty-iiiiilh
week, or 2(1 more than they produced
together during the corresponding
week of last year's contest.
Sparrows Leave Oiled Street.
Lancaster, C.n. SlaJ. James P.iiru-
side says that oiling the streets is the
en use of the disappearance of the spar
rows. These birds get nil on their feet
and then on their eggs, 'lhe.se will
not hutch then. He also says many
snnrrows leave town for the country
ns soon as the oil Is spread In order
to get their thist baths. '
Paper From Cotton Stalks.
Berlin. The royal material testing
office nt Gross-Llchterfelde, a suburb
of Berlin, announces tho interesting
discovery that pnper can be mituinao
Hured from cotton stnlks. The discov
ery Is not considered of much Impor
tance for Germany, which produces no
cotton, but is pointed to as of vast
Importance to the United States be
cause of tho shortage of paper reported
In that couutry. The stnlks were cut
and ground, boiled and bleached, nud
the puper-muking then proceeded after
tho usual methods.
PROHIBITION AND THE FARMER.
There ore In tne United States
about 10,000,000 farmers, nnd they
constitute ten per cent of tbo entire
population. The value of their an
nual products Is approximately $10.-
000,000,000, or ?l,(Hi0 for each farm
er. Tho llnuor interests claim that
should prohibition prevail the farm
ers will bo deprived of their market
for this largo amount o produce.
There Is another side to this ques
tion. Mr. diaries Stel.lo has made a
careful study of the situation. Ho
says:
"The liquor Industry purchases
every year about $100,000,000 worth
of produce from tho fanner, and
therefore tho liquor Industry con
sumes Just ono per cent of all that
the former produces, thut Is, J10 for
pach farmer In the United Stutes. The
question Is, what will the poor farm
er1 do with his $10 worth of produce
which the liquor Industry cunnot pur
chase when It Is put out of business?
There are over 20,000,000 families in
the United States which would pur
chase tho stuff now sold to the liquor
men. According to a study mndo by
the department of labor of the United
States, the average workingmun's
family spends annually about $500 for
food. This would make a total of at
least $10,000,000,000 per year for the
20,000,000 fumllles.
"If the 20,000,000 families were each
to Incrense their purchasing power
ono per cent, or $5 per year, It would
amount to exactly $100,000,000 tho
sum of the liquor men's purchnses
from tho farmer. Idt let us assume
that tho retail figure ut which tho av
erage futility would bo compelled to
buy Is twice as high at the liquor
men pay. This would Increuse the
amount necessary to be purchased to
$10 per year for each family, or about
twenty cents per week. There can be
no donbt that, with the Increasing
Darning power and spending ability of
the average worklngnian's family due
lo the abolition of the liquor trnllic,
the average family will easily wish to
spend at least twenty cents more per
week for cherries, peaches, apples, ber
ries and the various forms of grain, to
sny nothing about Hour nnd bread nud
other materials which come piimnrlly
from tho farm."
WHERE YOUR TAXES CO.
During the campaign of 191-1 for
statu prohibition in Washington a busi
ness man In the city of Seattle was ap
proached by a friend with the ques
tion, "What do you think of the state
wido prohibition movement? lo you
think It will win?"
"Yes, It will win, because It ought to
win."
"Why, I thought you were nn ndvo-'
catc of the principles of Individual re
sponsibility, personal liberty, etc."
"So I nm. So I ntn. That's Just tho
point. The liquor business is nn In
fringement on my personal liberty nnd
I'll prove It to you. Xow, I pay $0,-
000 a year taxes for what? For the
past four yenrs I've been following np
nil the state, couuty nnd city appropri
ations just to sec where my taxes go
to. Here are tho records and esti
mates, right hero In Ibis book. I find
that the maintenance of almshouses,
hospitals, orphan asylums, courts of
luw, mothers' pensions, reform schools.
Jails, Insane asylums nnd peniten
tiaries, costs mo over $2,200 n year,
ull because of the whisky buslnc-s. 1
don't drink myself, because I can't af
ford to drink, nnd It's not business to
drink; but I am forced to support at
least fivo drunks and pay the dam
ages. You call this a free country?"
FLIRTING WITH UNDERTAKER.
Here Is something that may give
tho beer drinker pause: In Professor
llelnitzer's prisms, displayed conspic
uously In the nntl-ulcohol exhibitions
of Europe, one cube represents a pint
of pure alcohol enough to kill a man
on tho spot. Alongside of this Is a
prism standing for 14 0-10 pints of al
cohol, the amount a man who drinks
a pint of beer dally takes Into his sys
tem each year. It is a relatively sim
ple problem to estimate from thrso
comparisons Just to what extent nnd
how fatuously a beer drinker In pur
suing his favorite avocation Is flirting
with the undertaker. Pr. Edwin F.
Bowers.
CONVERTED BY EVIDENCE.
Those who were honestly opposed,
as I was, to prohibition in Washing
ton and Oregon, have been converted
to It, as I have been, by the actual
evidence that prohibition is a fine
thing from a business standpoint. No
city and no community can afford to
have saloons. They ore too expen
sive, morally and economically. In
a very few years there will not be a
licensed saloon in the wholo country.
RESULTS OF NO LICENSE.
Mayor Pnul M. Collins of Teotone,
III., spenking before the Woman's
Voting league, turned tho spotlight on
financial conditions since the town hns
been dry. Two years ago tho village
wus $1,000 In debt. On January 1,
191C, said the mayor, there wus a sur
plus of $1,000 In the treasury and
credits amounting to JUKI. A $1,000
water bond, due In 1917, has been
paid also. This was accomplished
notwithstanding the loss of $4,000 an
nual liquor license revenue.
PATHETIC STRUGGLE.
The most pathetic struggle In the
world is not that on the battlefield
between men Inured to hardship, but
the mother struggling to save her boy
from the influence of the saloon.
William J, Bryan.
HEALTH FOUNDATION.
Public health Is the foundation npon
which reposes the happiness of th
people and the power of a country.
The enre of the public health Is the
first duty of a statesman. Benjamin
Disraeli.
I 1 1 ir till r 0
Oo
..f" Equipped With
wwmmwk
: mmm
EATING PAPER IS NOT HARD
How Fanny Murray Outdid Feat ot
Von der Goltz, the German
It Is with n mitigated commiseration
that one reads the story of how Van
der Goltz, the German spy, finding him
self recognized In Petrogrnd, "spent
some hours eating two parcels of In
criminating papers which lu dure not
burn In the grate."
As u feat of mastication, says the
London Obesrvcr, Von der (Jolt by no
menus holds the record. Paper Is eas
ily reduced to a pulp ami swallowed
(tho Ink acting ns nn appetizer), and
thn only illlllctilty in this case was the
quantity. Leather Is another matter,
hut apart from meals of hard-pressed
explorers there are authenticated In
stances of meals of the kind.
What may be described ns a paper
menl de luxe was that of the famous
Knnriy Murray mentioned by Horace
Wntpnle: "1 liked her spirit In nn In
stance I heard of t'other night. She
was complaining of want of money.
Sir Itlcbard Atkins Immediately gave
her a 20 note. She said: '! your
20! What does It signify?' chipped It
between two pieces of bread mid but
ter nnd nte it."
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With Cuticura and
Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free.
For dandruff. Itching, burning scalp,
the cause of dry, thin and falling hair,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots of dandruff and
Itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Xo treatment morn succefsful.
Freo sample each by mail with Hook.
Address postcard. Cuticura, DcpL L,
Hoston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Infantile Paralysis Germ.
In a lengthy report to physicians,
the Uockeleller institute announces
the discovery of n germ In the brain
and spinal cord of monkeys inoculated
withe infantile paralysis. The organ
ism Is said to be very minute, the
dillicnlties attending its nrtlllehil cul
tivation and identilicaiion being so
great that the discovery Is as yet of
little value for the purpose of early
diagnosis of suspected cases. Mon
keys inoculated with the micro organ
ism, developed n disease corrc.oiiil
ing to infantile paralysis In human be
ings. Prom these experiments ll was
determined that the mucous mem
branes of the nose and throat of per
sons not sick with Ihe disease may
become contaminated with the virus
and that without falling III themelves
they may become curriers of the dis
ease. It was found, in monkeys, tint t
the virus could be discovered six
months after inoculation, and that dry
ing and mixing with dust did not de
stroy It.
Precocity.
"Mercy:" exclaimed Mrs. hlggs.
"The baby Is chewing on your isickut
edition of Kpictetus."
"Indeed," replied Professor Mlggs
wiib ii proud nnd happy look. "Let
the child alone. It is seldom that a
mere Infant shows such a pronounced
taste for tho classics."
Overheard In the Zoo.
I'.agle How are things with you?
OwlOn the blink.
Things goriest for people who take
them as they come.
Fresh From
the Ovens
New Pott Toasties rep
resent the most appetizing
form in which choice,
nutritious Indian corn has
ever been prepared.
A new patented pro
cess which includes rotary
toasting under quick, in
tense heat gives these
flakes a delicious, new and
The New Toattiet are featured by the bubbly
appearance of the surface of the flakes due to this
new art of toasting which releases the wonderful new
and attractive true com taste.
New Post Toastiei are not "charTy" in the package;
and they don't mush down when milk or cream is
added like common "corn flakes." "
i For tomorrow's breakfast 1
New Post Toasties
your Grocer has them.
a
aiWuKj
Getting What He Deserves.
Nestling In u newspaper corner licit
to the Pumimu-hat mis we Had tfchl
stray sunbeam of a heart throb:
"The first face the baby sees this
world Is full of kindness, und tho last
to bend over him when he Is ufcl smfl
dying Is full of pitying lendernetu. It
Is the faces he sees in between Ikat
cause lilin nil his troubles."
This Is a dear sweet thought, fcut It
strikes us that the "In between fares
are looking nt blm and very likely re
flecting back to It t in Just about what
they see. Quite often It Is not either
kindness or tenderness, for, taking It
by nnd large'. Ibis Is a fairly Just world.
Collier's.
Tennessee Druggists Praise
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
We have In en handling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for twcnty-aix years aad is
always given entire natial'actioo ta my
customers who nn it and they speak in
the hihe.t terms of the good reauha
ohtainfd fioin the remedy. We beheva
Dr. Kihnr-r's Swamp Hoot ia a 6n kid
ney and liver medicine.
Very truly yntirs,
SIMONS HOWELL.
Wineliester, Teoo.
November 11th. 1915.
Prove What S imp-Root Will Do For Vo
Send ten fi-nta to Dr. Kilmer k Ce.,
P.iiighniiiion, N. V.. for a Hiiiir,- size bot
tle. It will riinviiM-e anyone. You will
al.-iO receive a booklet of vah. ble infor
mution. telling alxiut the kidne anil blad
der. W hen writinu. lie aure inid mention
thin paper. Henul.ir fUty-eci.t and ona
dollar rie bottle for xute nt all alrng
stores. Adv.
RAW BEEF AS ILLUMINANT
Scientist Proves It Is Possible to Real
by Light Given Off by
Meat
There Is electric light, gns light,
candle ligbl. und there are other well
known methods of Illumination, hut
the strangest of nil lights Is that dis
covered by Professor Mollsch, a well
known Austrian scientist.
He has recently demonstrated that
It Is possible to read n newspaper by
Hie light of n raw beef or pork aan
suge': All iitiminced meat contains
microbe which gives off light, nnd with
sausages, when the microbe Is present,
the light Is much stronger than that
given off by nhole Joints. These par
ticular microbes do not Indicate dcay.
Indeed, in no case have they been
found in incut which was unfit for hu
man consumption. So you cun read by
your sausage first and then eat It, ae
cording to Professor Mollsch.
The stumps of old trees often give
off a precisely similar light, which
scientists Miy Is due to microscopic
animals which die as soon us the wood
Is sapless. The phosphorescent light
on the ocean comes from nilnult? ani
mals which live on seaweed.
It Is said that the Cuban flrcily pro
vides a sallslaetory light. The secret
of the light which this beetle gives Is
undiscovered, lis great pcenlarity Is
that It appears and disappears spas
modically, so that the Cubans need
to keep about H dozen Insects In
hot lie ut once, In order to be sure Of
getting a light bright enough to read
by.
No Damage.
"oh. tell me quick, officer, was my
husband shot lu that saloon fight T"
"No, miidain, only half shot."
Unfortunate.
Howell -He's an unlucky fellow.
Powell Yes, be Is always Johnny
on the wrong spot.
distinctive flavour.