IE, k Hurts gin on Salts Kidneys Occasionally inking Quarts of iood Water woman can make a mis- ng the kidneys occasion- - well-known authority. ch food creates acids e kidney pores so that y filter or strain only vaste and poisons from en you get sick. Rheu- daches, liver trouble, constipation, dizziness, bladder disorders often ggish kidneys. - you feel a dull ache in » your back hurts, or if loudy, offensive, full of rular of passage, or at- snsation of scalding, be- oft water in quantities: t four ounces of Jad r reliable pharmacy and ponful in a glass of wa- akfast for a few days »ys may then act fine. salts is made from tls and lemon juice, com- ia, and has been used help flush clogged kid- ulate them to activity, 1eutralize the acids in they no longer cause often relieving bladder inexpensive and cannot a delightful efferves- er drinR, which every- now and then to help ys clean and the blood ften preventing serlous ations. FORD'S "3 | am of Myrrh ST BE GOOD , Bruises, Sores, etc. zed to refund nek | your money for the the Thing mer (to druggist) —My s are that bad 'e can't ead; ’e’s lost his am- think it would do any n a dose of the aspir- ston Transcript. rch for Chinese an- pered by the people's sturbing the ancient 12 misfortune. Mother Gray ’s Powde ™ and all my friends and g them just now during wre fine for checking the ailed them by the dozen Valley to a friend who 1 there during the “Flu.” are troubled with everishness, bowel e cold easily, get om these powders have STE h MATISH 1g from Rheumatism, iscular, Lumbago or and we will send you {UHN’S RHEUMA- or 25 cents. This trial : bottle only to people sed our Remedy. CEMEDY CO. Dept. 0 65 CHICAGO, ILL, t Gettysburg tlefield shrine of the 'WS more than 2,000,- ally. This was esti- ld officials following » quarterly report of uides. During the nded in September 472,112 persons over his gredt battle of fought. the Reach y woman—health and 1. They're brought to Doctor Pierce's Fa« >rescription, which is druggists. It will y, strengthen and in ate the “run-down,” , or delicate woman. who has used it re- :—*“I was so nervous ke crying all the could not sleep, was ired, had dizzy spells, re to go, my ‘pep’ gone. I did not know do as I had no more doctors or medicine, o Ohio my neighbor Dr. Pierce’s I'avorite t some, also the little They work wonder= {rs. W. Paxton, ‘arren, Ohio. erce’s Invalids Hotel for free advice THE PATTON COURIER REMODELED LIVING ROOM IN COUNTRY HOME One of Pleasant Features of Country Home, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The remodeled living room in Mrs. Roop’s country home in Montgomery county, Va., is one of the pleasantest. features of the house, and one of the most successful changes Mrs. Roop ef- fected. After consulting with the home demonstration agent, it was decided that a boxed-in stairway could be en- tirely removed from between the door and the window in the left-hand cor- ner, and also a partition between this room and a narrow hall, since another staircase was used for getting up- stairs. As a result the room became much better proportioned and im- proved in every way. The fireplace was restored and repaired, the walls, floor and woodwork were refinished, and selected pieces of furniture were retained and done over. Several cro- cheted rag rugs were made for the fioors. By the advice of the home dem- onstration agent, who was interested in encouraging home improvement throughout the county, several other substantial changes were made in Mrs, Roop’s home at the same time. A parlor was done over for a daytime sitting room, and made to open on a porch converted into a sunroom. Up- stairs the space above the porch was taken for a nursery, bathroom and en- vlosed sleeping porch. The bathroom ras made possible by the installation on the outside of the house of a water | tank which could be filled by a ram | at a spring at the foot of the hill, and also from the roof by gutters. The kitchen, as well as the living room, parlor and bathrooms came in | for its share of attention in the gen- eral doing over of the house. While it is not always possible to put into effect such extensive changes as Mrs, | Roop’s, almost any of these improve- ments will contribute to the increased comfort and well-being of the family. ONION REMAINS FOOD FAVORITE | Has Ever Been Highly Es- teemed as Article of Food. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) From the earliest times of which we have authentic records the onion has been highly esteemed as an article of food. In desert regions it was early used also as a preventive of thirst by travelers and soldiers on the march. The original home of the plant, of which there are many varieties, was probably southern Asia or the bor- ders of the Mediterranean sea. Egyptians cultivated the onion at the dawn of their history, according to W. R. Beattie, of the United States Department of Agriculture, and now the Egyptians offer competition to the Pexas producers of winter-growa Ber- muda onions. The onion, says Mr. Beattie, belongs to a widely variable species, Allium cepa, which forms a part of the bo- tanieal family of plants which “in- cludes many of the lilies, the several forms of asparagus and smilax, and similar plants with a scaly or fleshy enlarged root. A characteristic of this family is that most of its species grow naturally upon soil having an abundance of moisture, many of them being natives of low-lying areas along the seashore. Another characteristic of plants like the onion and aspara- gus is that they will withstand con- siderable salt in the soils on which they grow. Conditions favorable to enjon culture are found in many sec- tions of the United States and the crop is widely grown. Good prices for onions one year are likely to stimulate heavy production the next year. This is true not only because commercial growers expand their acreage but also because good prices will lead many individuals to plant onions in small patches or home gardens that supply more than the needs of the growers and so enter the local markets in competition with the ficld-grown crop. Onions demand in- tensive culture, which makes them particularily adaptable for truck patch and back-lot cultures, in< which the grower can cultivate and weed them in the time outside his usaal hours of employment. The average yield of an acre of onions is about 290 bush- els, but on soils that are suitable and fertile good cultivation often results in yields of from 400 to 600 bushels an acre. Lettuce for Food and Garnish Is of Value Lettuce is a valuable food and can be used as the main dish at a meal, or as a garnish. The fresh green leaves of lettuce make any meal look more attractive. A plate of plain lettuce salad is often the most tempting dish made in hot weather, and as it is the easiest salad to prepare; it should be served often. Lettuce is rich in certain vitamines, go in addition to making summer meals appetizing, it is healthful. Head lettuce is the most popular form for salads, but leaf lettuce may be served chopped or shredded. For a plain lettuce salad cut the head in sections or separate the leaves to form cups for the dressing. Almost any kind of salad dressing is suitable, put French and Thousand Island dressings are general favorites. Hot Puddings for Cold Days Always Popular Hot puddings for cold days have al- ways been popular. The old fashioned menu, however, that often included baked and steamed puddings, was sometimes too heavy. The foods that preceded the dessert course were as rich and hearty usual, and the rich pudding, coming the last course, was more than the system could properly take care of. But there is no reason why, if the rest of the meal ‘is planned accordingly, one of these excellent desserts should not top off a modern “balanced” menu. Pre- cede this fig pudding given by the bu- reau of home economics with an om- elet or “madeover” meat dish such as minced lamb or turkey on toast, and a mixed vegetable salad. as as 14 cup butter 2 tsp. baking 14 cup sugar powder. 1 egg 1, tsp. vanilla 1% cup milk 1% tsp. salt 2 cups finely 1% cups soft chopped figs. wheat flour, sifted. Cream the butter and the sugar and add the well-beaten egg. Take out about 2 tablespoonfuls of the flour and mix with the figs. Sift together the remaining flour and t»< other in- gredients and add them alternately with the milk to the butter and egg mixture. Stir in the flour-coated figs and add the vanilla. Bake in a greased baking dish for about 1 hour in a | moderate oven (about 375 degrees Fahrenheit.) Serve hot with lemon sauce or hard sauce to which a little lemon juice has been added. Household Accessories A great many accessory objects in the home are being made of wrought iron. This attractive metal is used for lamps, desk sets, magazine racks and even for larger objects. Care should be taken to keep the intricate scroll work from being obliterated by dust and soot. Beside the daily proe- ess of dusting, an occasional wash- ing is desirable. Use soft warm wa- ter and soap suds and go over the surface carefully, then rinse. See that the surface is then thoroughly dried. Cake Stock Formula At Dunwoody institute a cake “stock” has been developed for use in many kinds of cake. Boil four and three-quarter pounds water and one and three-quarter pounds sugar and cool to 180 degrees Fahrenheit. Add one ounce cornstarch and half pound dry skim milk. For every pound of sugar in the formula, one pound of “stock” is added and one pound of water omitted. Banana Puffs Take as many bananas as there are persons to serve. Peel and roll each banana im sugar and cinnamon, then roll up in thin pie crust and bake in a hot oven for ten minutes. Serve with whipped cream or with lemon sauce, Winter Dainty Allow one orange for each person. Wash, cut off the top, then remove the inside of the orange. Cut eyes, mouth and nose in the orange skin, Fill with fruit salad made of any fruit desired, mixed with salad dressing, and serve each orange in a lettuce cup. Poor Economy It is likely to be poor economy to make over clothes so worn that they will last only a short time. | Convicts Raise Blisters in Seek- | self in too serious and sober a man- | ner. | commented one officer. | partner. “Can't you see they're sober?” | two is my kinfolk or just acquaint- | ances. | much | sentenced for grand larceny; B80.6.0.0.0 Oe HHOHEHOHOE POVVOVVOOVP POPOV OP Proves Radio Set Has “Personality” San Francisco.—A San Fran- cisco man who said radio sets “have personalities” led police to an apartment here in search Pr THE ROAD hn a 4 ! i habit Sd 8 stolen radio receiver, e Ne y i . A © b . Walsh. set was found. The owner said A@BY DJ Washi.) ® he recognized its “voice” while D BOUNDED up the station POPOV OO® passing the apartment, The po- steps three at a time, with the lice seized three sets in the sample case held straight be- apartment, all believed stolen. hind to avoid delaying collisions. They all were being operated at once, receiving different pro- grams. Three boys and four girls were arrested. The train was gaining momentum. A quick diagonal spurt and flying leap carried one foot to the lower step and a hand to the rail. He went through two cars, to the door of a third, when something he saw inside made him duck suddenly and slip back toward the middle of the second. There he dropped into the vacant half of a seat, still breath- ing heavily from his sprint. “A minute or so, and he looked to- ward the window—and into the amused eyes of his seatmate. “Blanche!” he exclaimed—‘or Billy.” “That's right—Billy. 1 like people to use that nickname. Blanche would be all right for woman's apparel, per- fumery and the like, but automo- SE bile accessories and hardware—ugh! a el yrenny an Cook ere ‘Blanche’ would kill any such orders, in the morning when they saw three | puis Billy’ 8.8 teal reconmenda re 2 YY | tion.” men dressed from head to foot in blue | © “Ever capture any of the Pine riv- denim, The trio walked with the | op plum?” weary, solemn .air of men, who after Billy shook her head, though her 1oving iron rails all day were on their | kli way home with two things in mind: [eres were, sparkling. : food and a chair with not too much | “Not. yet." she aqmined, “though wood in it. | I've tried hard. That s why I feel so “The fool outfits they get into fo | goo0 todays But fos spongh Mk of those. Sil nigh 2 rd Ir Se ? | you, Ed, working so for a sure thing : I night masquerade parties,” | and then finding yourself at the tail- end of three” “Don’t quite catch on.” “1 saw you duck at the next car door and dodge back. You didn’t want Jim Briggs to know you're on the { same train.” “Um!” his face clearing a little, “Jim Briggs, with a line of accessories and hardware. You ditto. Me like- wise. Um. Does Jim know you are | on the train?” “No, I saw him through the window. He didn’t come into this car. But you've heard that Jim boasts no com- petitor ever beat him yet, and I don’t suppose they have. So it will be quite th : a surprise for him to find me at Hill & D'Toole, sentenced for the same thing, Co.'s, just elosing my book with their and Roy Hanford, thirty-one, up for | order inside.” receiving stolen property, managed to Ed's face grew serious. “Couldn't reach a small window. The pipe raised | do it, Billy, not with Jim,” he regret- blisters on their hands and after they | eq. “I've been after his scalp for squeezed through the window five years and only got a few stray hairs prison guards with rifles opened fire now and then. I'm sorry.” op them. | “You needn't be,” she laughed, “for & & SCALE HOT PIPE TO FLEE PRISON ing Liberty. Washington.—There is such a thing as an escaped convict conducting him- “Masquerade, my eye,” returned his They took the three to the police station and began to ask questions. “Aw, what's the use,” sighed one. “I don't know whether to say these You see we was thinking so about food that we forgot to make up our tales in case we got picked up. We just broke out of stir down at Lorton, Va.” Then the tale was told. By scaling a hot steam pipe at one o'clock in the morning, Joseph Daniel Oswald, thirty, Patrick “That hot steam pipe was a tough | pm ooing to-be in it this time. You »” . = » ry racket,” Oswald said. “But the guards, remember when—" they couldn't hit a barn.” | “We made the trip together,” he broke in eagerly, “and—" “1 didn't mean that trip,” a sudden color rising to her face. “I mean an | average trip—and—" “That trip taegether,” firmly. Man’s Heart Is Broken by Daughters’ Neglect New York.—Just an inoffensive old man who shuffled as he walked, his | was your first ‘one there, and you clothing tattered and worn, came to | knew nothing about the road. Not the family court not long ago. | finding any conveyance you started on «I don’t like to complain,” he said, | foot, like the plucky girl you are. I “I've got two married daughters and | a tree, for standing room. We were wespecially about my own flesh and | overtook you a mile out and insisted blood—but I'm starving and I've been | on sharing my buggy seat. Then the sick for a long spell, too.” He gave | old horse, seeming to have a dream of his name as William Tuerer, sixty | his youth, ran away with us into a years old. swamp and smashed the buggy against they're well-fixed,” he said. “I've asked | there four hours before help came, | them for a little help, but nobody | and we got acquainted. And you seems to want an old man around | promised—” nowadays. Couldn't you just—just “It was just the—the situation, and the danger” interrupted. “You and I would better get tomahawk pins and wear them as declaration of com- mercial antagonism.” The instant the train stopped they hurried toward the one automobile. But Jim Briggs had jumped while the train was in motion. They saw him speak to the driver, spring in, and in a moment later the car swung round and started down the street. “Hey, there, you!” yelled Ed, as he rushed across the platform. But the persuade them a little bit, maybe, with- she out causing any real trouble?” The daughters agreed to send $4 a week to the court cashier for their father. The first week Tuerer shuf- fled to the cashier's cage. The cashier shook his head. The money hadn't been sent., The next week the scene was re-enacted—save the shuffle was a bit slower. The other day, scarcely able to walk, the aged man returned. “I'm sorry,” the cashier said, “but it hasn't come.” Dazed. the old man turned, took | machine was a hundred yards away three halting steps and .collapsed, | and gaining speed. Jira looked back dead. | at them and grinned cheerfully. Ed | ee returned with a wrathful face. : s “The skunk!” he exclaimed. Big Cod Yields Up that's Jim's way. Probably the man Water Jug Handle | said the machine was hired by tele- Boothbay Harbor, Me.—One of the graph, remembering me, and Jim de- \ “But strangest of fishing stories, backed by clared himself the man. What now?” excellent evidence, is related by Luth- There were tears in Billy's - eyes. er Maddocks, veteran fish packer. “Wait for the next train, I suppose, “Years ago my father owned a little | Ed,” she answered despondently, fishing schooner. On a trip to western | “This was to be my big day. The bank two of the crew fishing from a | manager hinted 1 was doing well, and dory broke the handle off the water if I could capture a good big order he jug and tossed it over. They returned would put me on a regular salary in- the jug to Capt. Ozias Pinkham, who stead of on commission as now.” stowed it away thinking he might “The skunk!” repeated Ed. Then need it as a container some day.” Mad- to the driver of a decrepit wagon, and docks says. straightening up suddenly: “Do you “A month later the same two men know where Fork River is—Bary & on another trip of the schooner to Du Bary?” western bank, dory fishing on the , “Yes, three miles.” same grounds, caught a big cod. In- “Well, get this lady there as quick side him they found a broken jug as you can.” He threw in Billy's case. handle, which they took back to the “No time to explain,” he jerked out. schooner and found it fitted perfectly. | “Got to beat Jim.” “Absurd. He can't. That automo : Falls | bile.” Trolley Wire | “Yes—but car's got to go fourteen Only a mile path straight road. cart miles over a bad and a half by across.” “But a bad river, and no boat. A swamp, too. You failed there once.” “Didn’t have a skunk to beat then. I'm a good sprinter and a good swim mer. Wait a minute.” He scribbled a few lines and gave her. “Now into the wagon and off,” he shot out rapidly. “Give that to Du on Auto, Shocking 4 Milwaukee.—Four persons in an au-, tomobile were shocked when a trolley | wire snapped and fell on top of the car. The machine was driven by Louis Kaplan and contained his wife, Sarah, son, Max, eleven, and Mrs. Dora Barston. Mrs. Kaplan became so frightened that she leaped from the car while it was in motion and suffered injury about the body in the fall. Bary. It's a big card I've been hold- ing up my sleeve. Didn't dare to Steal Prize Cow whisper it out loud for fear Briggs : : uld hear. even if he were ten miles ' y . J.—Thieves used a| ¥ : Vincetown, N. J.—T DuBary's a man | used to sell away. goods to as a manager, and now he’s a partner in starting a big supply store at Fork River. Got buildings motor truck to cart away a prize cow from the farm of Joseph Brown, near here, “It \ all ready, and telegraphed me tv come and get order to fill him up before other salesmen got round. That note turns it over to you. He'll let you have it all right. Off you go now and do your best.” “Just a moment, Ed,” raising her face toward him regardless of the grinning driver,. and with her eyes shining, “yon may give me a kiss for— for commercial courtesy, and—and ev- erything that was said and promised in the swamp is true.” As their lips touched, the driver smacked his own in sympathy. Then Ed was alone, with Billy sprinting away. It was nearly three weeks later when Ed finished his trip and entered Duluth to report at headquarters. As he left the street car he noticed a girl in front of a window that displayed kitchen furnishings. Something about the figure made him pause irresolute- ly. It reminded him of—and Billy was somewhere down in Crow Wing county, he understood. Then the girl turned so that he saw her face and he rushed forward. But before reach- ing there Billy moved along and passed into the office entrance. He followed. In the hall he caught up with her. “Is this your headquarters, too, Billy?” he asked curiously, placing himself between her and the office door. “Why, yes—didn’t you know?” inno- cently, but with dancing eyes. May- be it didn’t come up in our talk, though. The house has been very nice to me. I wonder,” musingly, “if it could be that I wanted to beat you at your own game in your own house, Once upon a time I heard you make a disparaging remark about a girl being in business.” Ed threw up quick hands. “I take it all back,” he apologized, “every word, and then some. But that isn't what I wanted to talk about. My sal- ary and the extra percentage allowed figures up to $1,300 and some cents. You remember our talk?” Billy nodded and smiled. “1 don’t have any salary at all, Ed, you know,” she said, “so my percentage is larger. Lucky, too, in this case. I got a tre- mendous order, and my commission amounts to,” in not altogether mock awe—*over—two—thousand — dollars. Enough to—" she stopped short flush- ing. “Buy some of the things you were looking at. in the window?” finished Ed boldly. “And—er, say, Billy, 1 stopped at the new apartment house and priced suites—one with five rooms and tiled bath, overlooking the park, and—" “Oh, stop stuttering, Ed. You saw that advertisement in the morning pa- pers as I did. 1 stopped there, too, and—" “Engaged it?” eagerly. She nodded. r { Immortal Phrase Not Spoken in the Senate “1 would rather be right than Pres- ident” is attributed to Henry Clay. who was known among his admirers as “the Mill Boy of the Slashes” be- cause he was born fn a slash or swamp in Hanover county, Virginia, azine. It is popularly supposed fhat Clay Clay, “I would rather be right than President.” Unfortunately this story is pure fic- tion. John Bartlett, the American publisher and compiler, was probably largely responsible for the error. He attributed the quotation to Clay in his “Familiar Quotations” and gave the details to fit the date. The error was copied into recent editions of Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Practical Quotations. The famous quotation did not orig. inate on the floor of the senate. Neither did it originate in 1850, but in 1839. when “Harry of the West” was more ambitious than at any other time to become President. If he could have had the Whig nomination in 1840 he would surely have been elect- ed to the coveted office. In February, 1839, Clay delivered a notable speech against the abolition- ists. Before giving this address, how- ever, the Kentucky senator consulted a colleague, Senator William Preston of South Carolina. It was at this in- terview between Clay and Preston that the famous quotation was born. Some time later in the same year Senator Preston addressed a Whig meeting in Philadelphia. That was the first time that the world learned that Clay “would rather be right than President.” In the course of an eulogy of Clay Senator Preston said: “On one occasion Mr, Clay did me of which will, perhaps, occur to in the excitement which then existed. To this Clay replied: ‘I trust I had rather be right than be Presi- dent.” Wasp Colonies Social wasps are those that live in colonies and are all size and shelter a great many indi viduals. and as a hoy used to carry grain to a | nearby mill, says the Pathfinder Mag- | the honor to consult me in reference to a step he was about to take, and | your | minds without a more direct allusion. After stating what he propesed, it was remarked that such a step might be offensive to the ultras of both parties, the sentiments and opinions are correct; papermakers. Their nests are sometimes of large an instrument of outstanding efficiency Product of three great companies—RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse. Very compact. Expertly designed and built of the finest materials for long life and high quality performance. Single dial—just’ plug it in on your lighting current. $147 (less Radiotrons) Any Radiola or RCA Loudspeaker may be purchased on RCA Time Payment Plan from your local RCA Dealer. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers