THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
PLAYING OF QUOITS
IS NOW PROHIBITED
General Pershing Has Put Ban
on Horseshoe Game.
Huskies Hive Not Hesitated to Back
Horses Into Quiet Corner and Rip
Shoes Off Innocent Animals
1 May Use Mule Shoes.
The American army In Franco, It Is
reported, hns been embarrassed ot va
tlous times by tlw sudden breaking
,oown of horses engaged In the trans
xrt service. Investigation showed
fcat the horses were unshod, their
teel shoes having been removed mys
teriously. Further Investigation
sliowed that the shoes had been tnk-
ra orr the animals by tho doughboys
la order to pitch quoits, nothing being
a good for the purpose as a horse-
atioe.
I Quoits always has been a great
American gume. If It wasn't for
jcolts and going to the "deepo" to see
th 2:36 come In, life would not be so
fascinating for prominent citizens of
(ssany bucolic burgs.
Over In France time hangs a bit
keavlly around the camps occasionally,
and there has been a great revival of
"pttehln'." The more the game has
spread tho more demand there has
keen for horseshoes. Now, there Is
ece thing you can say for the Amerl
ran doughmiy. When he wants any
thing he goes and gets It, whether It
bj a Hun or n horseshoe. Various
tl.rnsands of huskies, needing horse-
fhoes, huve backed transport horses,
crvnlry horses, all kinds of horses Into
a corner and with little more than a
"whon. hoy." of preparation, have
f"pM'd the shoes off the Innocent anl
inuls and then proceeded to get Into
the game.
Mr. John J. Pershing Is said to be
That Is called "peeved." He has Is
sued orders prohibiting the playing of
jmilts with horseshoes, on pnln of 30
A.ys In the guardhouse for the first
Tense and three months' Imprison
ment for' the second.
If the doughboys wish to pitch
jLolts, he says he has no objection,
I nt they must lay off the use of horse
rhoe. He gives full permission to
them to take all tl)9 mule shoes they
sire, that Is, If they take them off
lh hind or southern extremities of the
fer.tle creatures.
I. looks as If It will be a closed sea
on for quoits In France so long as the
Wfir lasts If Pershing persists In look
er at the grent American game of
"J.itcli" this way.
Whoa, Maud! From the Commerce
tnd Finance.
TELLS EXPERIENCES OF WAR
Only Difference Between "Zip" of Ger
i man and Johnson's Fast One Is
,. Hop on Latter.
War enn have few terrors for Ameri
can league batters now serving with
the colors, according to a letter re
ceived at Cleveland from Eddie Kiep
fer, former Cleveland pitcher, -now a
sergeant with the American expedi
tionary force. Klepfer suld there Is
little difference in the "zip" of n Or
nian sniper's bullet and the "whizz" of
Walter Johnson's fast one, except that j
Johnson's offering mny hnve a "hop"
r. it. The letter says :
, "J have been over the top and I
mine back without being hit. I was
a member of a scouting sqund. You
know how It feels when you are up
to bat and Walter Johnson buzzes one
of his fast ones past your curs. That's
iat?iiAshrfvAtei
Eddie Klepfer.
how it feels when the Huns are trying
to pick you off. It sure is a grent
cnsntlon that of being fired at by
some one you know means It."
GOULETT STUDYING AT M. I. T.
World-Famous Bicycle Rider Receiv
ing Ground Schooling as a Sea
plane Pilot
Alf Ooulett, world famous bicycle
rider, who has been stationed at the
nnvul aeronautic base ut I'ensacoln,
Fin., for the lust eight months, has
been appointed to the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, at Boston.
Ho will receive a ground schooling
preliminary to instruction as a sea
plane pilot.
' JACKSON IS AN INSTRUCTOR
Will Have Charge at Pelham Bay,
Where Jackles Are Quartered
To 8ucceed Leonard.
Willie Jnckson Is the latest one of
the topnotch battlers to be appointed
civilian boxing Instructor for Uncle
Pain's men. Willie received word from
Washington to the effect thut he had
been' appointed boxing Instructor nt
Tellium Boy park, where the Jnckles
re quartered.
YANKEE GAMES HAVE MADE IMPROVEMENT
IN PERFORMANCES OF SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
y
1 yk- J ' v t. f S iv f v ;
AMERICAN BOYS PLAYING BASE BALL IN FRANCE,
(By E. A. BATCHEUIR.)
American athletic sports ore serving
a double purpose among French sol
diers. Primarily Introduced for the
amusement of the Pollus, the Yankee
games have resulted In Improving the
performances of the men In purely
military duties. Naturally the Y. M. C.
A. Foyer du Soldut, which has charge
of this work, Is feeling proud.
Throwing Hand Grenades.
As a result of playing baseball, the
soldiers at a camp where J. A. Nelson
represents the Ited Triangle athletic de
partment are throwing hand grenades
40 meters, Instead of the average of
30 that prevailed before the Yankee
national game was Introduced.
An Increase of ten meters In the
range of one of these deadly missiles
means more "good Boches," because,
KONETCHY NOW 'OVER THERE'
Big First Baseman of Boston Braves
Declares Intention of Joining
Uncle 8am's Game.
Another big league baseball star has
announced his retirement from the
geme until the Boches are whipped and
Eddie Konetchy.
hlu Intention of becoming one of Uncle
Sam's 4,000,000 "over there." He is
Eddie Konetchy, first baseman of the
Boston Braves.
COACH AND WIFE IN SERVICE
Grant Ward Is at Great Lakes Station
Mrs. Ward as Third Class
Yeowoman.
Grant Wnrd, formerly assistant foot
ball coach at Ohio State and Inter
head of the Columbia department of
"recreation has a family 100 per cent
In the war service. Grnnt himself Is
at Great Lakes In the naval training
school and Mrs. Wnrd a few days ugo
left for Norfolk, Va., to Join the navy
us a third-class yeowoman. Her clerical
services will relieve a mnn for active
duty on the sea.
PLAYERS JOIN STEEL GANG
-
Jimmy Shaw, George Kale and
Pitcher Tuero Secure Employment
at Lebanon Plant
I'ltcher Jimmy Show of Washington
and I'ltcher George Knle of the
Browns hnve reported at Lebanon, Pa,
for work In the Lebanon plnnt of the
Bethlehem Steel company. Tuerothe
(,'ulian pitcher of the Cardlnnls, Is also
reported as having secured employ
ment In the same plant.
Southern Bllllsrdlsts Active.
Atluntft and Georgia billiard en
tr.uslasts endeavor to rnlse fund to
equip five ambulances for Southern sol
f.lers now fighting In Frunce.
Football Captain a Sailor.
Anion, the widely known college
athletes recently graduated Into the
!.;ercbant marine from the United
States shipping board recruiting serv
ire Is 1'nnl Smith, who was captain of
the 101." University of Michigan
varsity football team.
Trotter Wine Regularly.
Every patron of light harness rac
ing has seen or rend of Harvey Km
est and his big trotter, Ima Joy,
2:044, with which he hns been win
ning rcgiilnrly for four years. She Is
known ns a perpetual atarter.
Kopf to Report for Duty.
William L. Kopf, former Cincinnati
shortstop, who has been working In
a shipyard all summer, has been or
dered to report to Camp Greenleaf,
Gu for duty with the national nrmy.
Boston College Man Enrolls.
Love of tho sen has led Walter A.
Fulvey, varsity football player and cap
tuln of 1017-1018 hockey team at Bos
ton college, to enlist In the' shipping
bourd recruiting service.
r ' j
nmiffWlfflB-VfMiii
isiijimil
as the plainsmen used to say about the
Indians, the Frenchman suvs thnt the
only good German Is a dead one.
The men, In addition to throwing
farther, are also throwlnc more nccu-
rntely. Some of them were many feet
"off the target" before they were In-
troduced to baseball.
Interest In Other Sports.
In addition to baseball, basket ball,
volley ball, association football, cro-
quet and tennis are flourishing. Thfl
French fighters are taking such Inter-
est In these sports that some days more
soldiers will appear than cun be ac-
commodated with the facilities at
hand. Only when the day's artillery
program hus been of such an exhaust-
Ing character that It has taken all the
men's "pep" Is there any lack of at-
tendance on the playground.
CUBANS WANT ROWING RACES
Anxious to Compete In America and
Canada When Sport Is Reeumed
After End of War.
Joe Wrttfht of Tnrnnfn Ilia Inmnni
stroke oar and former captain of the ' Mouse, I hnve a nice Juicy bit of scandal thut I would write you, but I
Argonaut It. O, has returned to the know now wc'''88 you are about leaving your letters about, and this Is en
Canadian city after coaching the mem- J tlrely too risque to be read by modest brother John or Mollie of the tender
trs of a Havana club for the rnces J'eurs, so I will postpone It. In the meantime, know thnt In the midst of all
for the championship of Cuba. The
crews Instructed by Wright won the
four-oared race, and a single sculler
also won, while his elght-oared crew
finished second. The Cubans are anx
ious to compete In America and Can
ada when rowing Is resumed after the
Huns ure beaten.
JOE SHUGRUE TURNED DOWN
Lightweight Boxer Rejected by Sur
geons at Camp Devens on Account
of Poor Eyesight
Joe Shugrue, the lightweight boxer,
who was rapidly approaching the
championship flvo years ago when
stricken with temporary blindness, hns
been turned down by tho surgeons at
Camp licvens, Ayer, Mass., for defec
tive vision. Shugrue knocked out
Joe 8hugrue.
Benny Leonard I In our rounds, while
the present lightweight chamoion whs
on bis way to the top.
NEW PASTIME FOR SOLDIERS
Now Planned to Equip Training Camps
With Pool and Billiard Tablea
and Paraphernalia.
The New York Association of Bll-
rrra oom uwners hus started to
raise money to equln nrmv ciinnn nnH .
mvnl stations with pool and bllllurd
lubles and pnraphernalln.
Contribution boxes hnve been
plsced In all tho rooms In Creator New
Vork. Contributions will not be so
il. Ited, but It Is expected that patrons
of the rooms will ba generous In their
donations.
Enormous Sum for Equipment
An appropriation of $150,000,000 has
been mndo by the Y. M. O. A.
J
the athletic equipment which will be ' eJ a" "n outgrowth of the wnr, and
necessury to supply the large number ; not fow wmn,,n nro 1ult8 fky
of American troops that will be In ' nol(,l"K tMplr pre'n' places as a putrl
Frnnce nnd other foreign battlefields ! otlc dl,,y rn,h!r tn"n n ,no rpRult of
next year.
Games for Notre Dams.
Notre Dame college football eleven
win piny eight gnipes.
Letter to a
From Her
Dear Mouse : Well, here I ntn right In tho midst of things and feeling
exactly like u molecule. Lonesome? Well, I should say so. Why Is It that
city crowds make one feel so unnecessary? When you stroll ,out Into the
country, surrounded with the chickens, pigs, sheep, goats-and cows and
pigeons and thousands and thousands of tiny folks that go to make up tne
crowded country life, you feel that man Is Indeed lord of creation. Hut when
you stroll out In the city and meet these sume folk, Just because they have
put on human shape, you feel quite small and Inferior and uhashed. For they
ure nil here, Mouse, dear, every single one even to Greedy and Urunty, my
prize Iierkshires. I lunched at the next table to them toduy. Tho only
marked difference was that there was no pen around them and Greedy wore
beautiful diamonds. Gruiity made Just ns much fuss about his food. Tm
would hnve thought Washington put
purpose than to annoy him, and as he guzzled and grunted and grumbled,
his fut Jowls, red and slinking, ns he tried to stuff, and cmnpluln to high
heaven at tho same time about how terrible the food situation really was,
I was tempted to yell "Sewey" and
I don't believe he knows or cares to
had not been exceptions, America could never huve shipped 80,000,000 pounds
of beef products during tho one month of March to our hungry allies over
yonder. It means nothing to them
ported to the allies 00,000,000 pounds
war this had Increased to 12T),000,000
amount of pork exported to the allies
more tnnn 8lx tl,nes tne normal and CO
during the lust seven years. This Is
I back t the Pen with Greedy and
Tne 0,(1 Domlnccker rooster had
neI to mine, and he was shaking his
'"8 8traw on1 "howing off generally.
WBS 8 aay nnu lno ",rls could not
i P'ctures. One was a stenogropher
I jl'f nice b.ulhjlnff where Daddy Domlnpckcr heads a loan business, and be
"eve me, food conservation meant nothing In their young ilves, so iong as
daddy paid the bill. They ate straight through the menu card. I don't see
now they do It and keep their Miupe, for that they were easy to look at
Bw without saying. They were built along leghorn lines, and In spite of
th(,r years had gained much knowledge of burn-yard tactics. I had to admire
tnc'i" system. Two good-looking young aviators were Just across from them,
" ore of them would engross Domlnecker's attention while the other flirted
with the soldiers. Then they would chunge about, and their team work was
80 perfect that poor old rooster paid the check, which would have bought
two five-dollar War Savings stamps and gone a long way on the third, and
chuckled as he paid It; then strutted off to get his hat and coat, leaving them
I to smile "good-by" at the soldiers and make a date to meet them In the
moonlight, I hope, ror youth should
blinds a man of sixty and n woman
kl"lh they never fool anybody but
, them and not with them?
If the po' ole rooster hadn't crowed so loud
he mlRht'er pained for young In tha barn-yard crowd,
But, he drapped hla wlnga and stepped so lilgh
lat the pullets all laugh as ha passes by.
And ha ain't by hlaaeif In dat.
No, honey, he ain't by hlaself In dat
' the eJf(,tlnK sounds and sights the
ciiys cneese i tniiiK or you nnu love
great spuces In which you are moving,
SAVE PITS AND
SHELLS
Needed in Making Cat Mails
How Boys and Girls Can
Do Important War Work
By the U. 6. Dfpnrtmcnt of Agriculture.
The war department hns requested
tho boys' and girls' clubs of the coun
try to help collect fruit pits and nut
shells, the en r lion In which Is used in
making gns masks. Contests have been
suggested among the million cluli mem
bers by the United States department
of agrlculturo nnd -the state depart
ment colleges, which conduct tho club
work, to see which member, which
club, which district, and which state
can deliver tho largest umount of inn
terlul In the shortest time. Kach mem
ber should try to furnish at least l!0O
peach pits, or seven pounds of shells
enough muterlal for one musk.
Since more nnd better carbon Is
secured from the pits of penclies,
prunes and plums than from other
sources, boys ami girls should make It
their special business to see that every
homo In their communities saves the
pits of these fruits. They should also
visit community and commercial can
neries, hotels, restaurants nnd baker
ies. In addition, seeds should be col
lected from dates and olives, and shell
and whole nuts bo saved from hickory
nuts, butter nuts, English and native
walnuts und hazelnuts. The material
may be delivered to the local Ited
Cross heudquurtcrs, which are acting
as central stations for collecting and
shipping.
Registered Bonds Recorded
By Treasury Department
All registered bonds are recorded
on the books of the treasury depart
ment ut the time of Issue In the name
of the person to whom they ure Issued
and If sold or transferred the name
record should be changed. No pro
vision Is made for their conversion In
to coupon bonds. The first and second
tlv'eI , 2r, nm, ao y,.nrs.Ith ,.
..... .. .
Liberty loan bonds are payable re-
terest puyable scml-unnuully.
War Has Given Women Chance
To Show What They Can Do in
Various Industrial Avenues
After many years spent In demand
ing access to various employments on
the sume basis ns men, women ore now
l,c,nK offered on unprecedented chnnce
t0 8l,ow whl,t tn,,y cnn do ln ln(,UH,rT.
states n writer In New York Journal of
Commerce. Abroad they are the actu
al operating force of many businesses,
and It may be. expected that a like con
dition will more nnd more come to
prevail In tho United States, rite
women of Orent Britain have made a
splendid record In the Industrial world,
and there Is no doubt they will like
wise here If tho emergency requires.
This state of things Is usually present
a personal desire. Very little study,
however, Is required to reach the con
clusion thnt In many cuses there will
be tendency and disposition to broad
en the, scope of women's employment
Country Mouse
City Cousin
on the sugar restrictions with no other
drive him und Greedy back to their pen,
know that If he and his fat companion
that before we entered the war we
of pork a month. When wo entered the
pounds, and In March of this year the
amounted to 308,000,000 pounds, which Is
per cent greater than any other month
what "porkless duys" have done. 8o
Gruntyl
two pullets to lunch at the table Just
red wattles, flapping his wings, scratch
He was sixty, and a grandfather, If he
have been over twenty-two and pretty as
and the other a bookkeeper In the anme
call to youth. Mouse, what Is It that
of forty to the fact that when they act
themselves, and the world loughs at
heady experience of nibbling this strong
you. So, Ueur, out or the peace and
send a quieting homey letter to
MR
American Farmers Should
Follow Scotland's Plan to
Eliminate Food-Eating Rats
The canny Scots of West Perth
shire district are living up to their
reputation. They have organized In
an active campaign to exterminate
rnts and save the food and property
which they waste. They have demon
strated that It Is cheaper to kill than
to feed rnts. According to a report
from tho American consul nt Dundee,
which has Just been received by the
United States department of agricul
ture, n campaign to exterminate rats
In the district mentioned, for which
$1,470.41 was appropriated, resulted
liiHt year In the killing of 100,000 rats.
The board of agriculture appropriated
$4SU.(I5 for tho campaign. It Is said
that one rat In the course of 12 months
caused damage estimated ut $2.43, and
us there were approximately two rats
to the acre, the amount of damage
done was equivalent to tho average
amount of rent puld by the tenants of
West Perthshire. The cumpalgii has
been so successful nnd the people) so
pleased with tho results thut com
munity co-operation to exterminate
rats Is to be continued another year,
ueeordlng to tho report.
American farmers, who have long
suffered losses from these food raid
ers, should follow the exumple set by
tills district and organize community
campaigns to get rid of hits. In many
sections of this country where similar
campaigns have been conducted re
sults always have been gratifying.
Platinum Mines of Russia
Said to Afford the World's
Most Profitable Dredging
Tho most profitable dredging In the
world can be done on the platinum
placers of Itussla, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Tho vulue of the
metal recovered Is often equivalent
for considerable periods of operation
to $5 a cubic yard. When one remem
bers that the gravels of the California
gold-dredging fields yielded only about
10 cents to 15 cents a cubic yard on
an uveruge, und nevertheless paid well,
the possible profits of plutlnum dredg
ing become uppureut.
Before the war there were about 25
dredges ut work In the Uruls, operat
ing two-thirds of the tlmo of each
after the end of the war, nnd, If de
sired by the employers, to accept them
as permanent factors In places here
tofore held exclusively by men.
The final outcome with reference to
the Industrlul status of women will,
however, depend prlmnrlly upon the
degree of efllclency they are ablo t)
develop. If there arc, as often alleged,
turge and Increuslng classes of women
who desire permanent Industrial op
portunity on the sume busts with men,
their time to 'tnukc good" Is now at
hnnd and will probably not soon come
again. That there are many who real
ize the situation no one cnn doubt. It
Is equally clear, however, that there
are many others who thus far are
showing traits which not only disquali
fy them from competition with men,
but will render them unacceptable In
any capacity as soon as men are again
avullablo ns employees. Of these traits
the most serious probably are the lack
of professional pride In work, the fail
ure to regard It as a permanent occu
pation, nnd as such to be studied and
perfected, nnd tho tendency to lack of
responsibility.
Time may correct these traits and
Words of Wise Men
Choose tho Just mnn. The
partial man r.iay not ulwnys be
partial to you, but the Just mun
Is always Just.
The great man expects every
thing of himself; the small mun
expects everything of others.
A man should never be
oshnmed to own he bus been In
tho wrong, which Is but snylng
III other words thnt lie In wlvir
today than ho was yesterday.
;J Denied a right to serve In tho
1, army, 100 Colorado Indians are
doing their bit by working on
the highways. They are build
ing modem roads over the trulls
blazed by their forefuthers.
working seuson of about 150 days, and
averaging GOO cubic yurds n dredgo a
day, tliui working a total of about
1,250,000 cubic yards of material a
year, and recovering onnually 70,000
to 100,000 ounces of plutlnum. There
Is only one flrst-cluss dredge In opera
tion In the Uruls. They are mostly of
antiquated design and of poor con
struction. First-class dredges working In ma
terlul of similar characteristics dig
severul times as much gravel a day In
other countries with similar climate.
Working costs In the Ural regions are
twice those In Montana, which has a
similar climate, but where the aurifer
ous gravel Is much harder to dredge.
Three National Forests
Recently Added to the List
Complying With Weeks Law
The president has proclaimed the es
tablishment of three new forests, the
final step In carrying out the purpose
of the Weeks law.
The first, observes a writer In Out
look, Is the White Mountain National
forest. Its area of nearly 400.000
acres protects the watersheds of tha
Androscoggin, Saco, Connecticut and
Aramonoosuc rivers. This watershed
region has also long been famous as an
Important recreation ground.
As Its name Implies, the Shenandoah
National forest Is on the watershed of
the Shenandoah river, but It also pro
tects a portion of the Potomac nnd
James river watersheds. Its area Is
about 105,000 acres. On this urea, and
still Intact, are the trench systems
constructed during the Civil war under
Stonewall Jackson's supervision.
Tho White Mountain National forest
lies mostly In New Hompshlre, but laps
over Into Maine; the Shenandoah for
est lies mostly In Virginia, but lnps
over Into West Virginia. The Nutural
Bridge Nutlonal forest, however, Is
wholly In Virginia. Its urea Is about
100,000 ncres.
FOR POULTRY
GROWERS .
Don't forget that the hen Is under
unnatural conditions during the win
ter, nnd Unit summer Is Ideal wont her
for egg production. Try to Imitate
this condition as nearly as possible.
Do everything within your power to
make the bird comfortable. Don't
merely house her; give her a homo and
euro for her.
One reason why many poultry keep
ers full to get eggs Is because they
fall to Interest their birds. By that
is meant they fall to give them suffi
cient litter on the floor nnd to feed
them their grain In this, so as to keep
them working for it all day. Keep
their minds ns well as their bodies en
gaged, and the hens will be happy,
contented nnd will produce more vxifx
The Ideal method for feeding Is to give
them a little feed frequently In the
Utter, to keep them constantly alert
and active. The feeding of n little
stimulant, such ns onion tops or occa
sionally a feed of hot, wet mash, or a
change to some sprouted oats, fresh,
green-cut bone, or In fact anything
thnt the bird relishes, acts as an appe
tizer, and not only Is effective In pro
ducing more eggs, but also actually
develops tho Interest of the caretaker
or feeder to the point thnt he will give
his birds other care. Know the Indi
viduals In your flock and try to satisfy
their needs.
Locket Rings Holding "Her"
Picture, Latest for Soldiers
Locket rings ore the latest thing In
Jewelry for the soldier. Thousands
of the boys mobilized here nnd soon to
go overseas have tuken up the fad,
which bids fulr to become the fashion
throughout the army. The ring is of
gold or sliver with a seal of metal or
stone. Under the seal Is a spring and
the seal opens to reveal a tiny photo
giuph of the soldier's mot her, wife or
sweetheurt. Wrist watches and rings
are about all the Jewelry permitted a
man In the ranks. The watch Is a
thing of unsentlmeutiil utility.
dovelnp the women of the country Into
on efllclent. wcll-dlsclpllned body of
Industrial workers. It will be ncces
sary that they train and educate them
selves for their tasks and recognize
thnt retention of the new place already
assigned them will be dependent en
tirely on the merit they are able to
show.
Live Stock for Ireland.
According to statistics given by the
Northern Whig, n Belfast newspaper,
the number of horses lu Ireland was
608,000 on June 1, 1010, nnd 508,400 on
Juno 1, 1017. The.otljer live stock In
Ireland Included 4,070.400 cnttle, 8,703,
700 sheep nnd l,200,3j,O pigs ; on June
1, 1017, there were 4,003,500 cattle,
8,743,000 sheep nnd Ji0,700 pigs.
Tea Blending.
The business of ten blending Is ie
cullnrly British. For 100 years Minc
ing Lane has blended tea for the wholi
world, and brought the work Into ths
region of an exact scleucu
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AH OPERATION
By taking LydiaE.PinUam'i
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Case,,
Black River Falls, Wl9.-At,j.
EL Ptakham'Veeetable ComS
. iivaH r
iron in
operation, I cannot
aoy enough in prai,
of it I suirercifrZ
organic troubleiiM
py side hurt tne
I could hardlybeai
from my bsd.andl
was unable to do n
housework. I
the best doctori in
Eau Claire and thn
wanted me to hiv
an operation, but
Vegetable Compound cured me io I did
not need the operation, and I am telllnt
II my friends about It '-Mrs. A,
fiottn, Black River Falls, Wis.
It Is lust such experiences as that of
lira. Bmser that has made this fimou
root and herb remedy a household won
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, ulceration,
displacements, backache, nervouinm,
irregularities or "the bluas" should
not rest until aba has given it a trial,
and for special advice write I.ydla E,
Pinkbam Medicine Co.. Lynn, Uaii,
A Hard Nut
to Crack -
When a cold hits you In the head or
throat, It's hard to get rid of it
Don't experiment Break it up
with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Prompt and effective.
All druggists, 25cts. a bottle.
Try rflVs ToatWU Drops
"Censored" news Is the seiiuraN
milk ofjournallsm.
Itching Burning Sklna,
for eczemas, rashes, ltchlngs, irrita
tions, pimples, dandruff, sore hands,
and baby humors, Cutlcura Simp and
Ointment are supremely effective. For
free samples address "Cutlcura, Dept
X, Boston." At druggists and by mall
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50. Adv.
Money Is nlwnys a satisfactory tntr-
ellng companion.
GUARANTEED
TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE
ASTHMA
OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DHUO0I5I
GENERALLY PAYS TO "STICK"
Man Who Is Constantly Changing Jobi
Is Not Usually an Employee of
Special Value.
A Kansas editor complains that no
body sticks" in the.se times of plenty of
Jobs for all. The statement Is too sweeps
ing, says the I'ortlnnd Oregonhin, hut
there Is truth In It. A good ninny du not
"stick" who ought to do so. Thojf
ought, In the first pi nee, to cultivate
the habit of sticking. Some day Jobs
may not be so common, nnd It will sur
prise some of the wandering one t
find that they hnve not learned vwaA
about any one trade to make theai val
uable to any employer. The young mnn
who Is doing one thing today and An
other the day after tomorrow Is over
looking the chnnce to establish himself
In a career, and he Is breeding In him
self the spirit of dissatisfaction will
will make It hard for him to be hupp?
In all the yeurs to come. Nothing cun
be suld against quitting one Job for
better one; ambition ought to lie en
couraged ; but the worker ought to b
sure himself thnt the change is for the
better und not merely for the sake of
change. Employers nowadays know
how great Is the loss to Industry re
sulting from mere altnlessness.
A man never realizes the worth of
his wife until be has to cook his own
meals.
SavingSugar
and Wheat
Is comfortably
done when one
uses
This cereal I food
fa composed part
ly of barley and
contains its own
sugar made from
ttsownjjrains.
Atrdy wonder
ful FooAready
to eat.
111
II- iy I- -..-nn-r uL.
His