Jour
dren Cry
or It
ttle upsets at times. Al
ot prevent them, But you
ed. Then you can do what
ed nurse would do—wbat
18 would tell you to do—
ps of plain Castoria. Nc
han Baby is soothed; re-
matter of moments. Yet
d your child without vse
ubtful drug; Castoria is
it's
has any little pain you
'way. And it’s’ always
crueler pangs of colic, or
+ diarrhea ; effective, too
ren, Twenty-five million
ought last year.
safe to use as oftec
D i ?
Dizzy!
bilious, constipated? Take
3 REMEDY — tonight. This
table remedy will have you
morning. You'll enjoy free,
1 action without a sign of
mfort.
test tonight —
Druggists~only 25¢
ywvelist Must
ise His Last Line
and
of novels motion
‘hich the elements of
the proverbial happy
nspicuous by their ab-
Rupert Hughes, the
lo remark :
a sign of the age. We
long courtships, solemn
14. lasting marriages,
as the outside world
were mainly happy.
fact, was taken to be
n of happiness both in
ction. But now it is
joy is in the winning,
session.
author, to be true to
vs wind up his story
lived scrappily ever
Jver a Swift One
is it yet the psycholog-
» ask your crabbed old
ind ?
ny hero—he is
r feet.—I'lorida
sitting
Times-
es a timid belle like an
,
13.
to talk about ruling
love than it is to do it.
2 Succeeded
ically and professionally,
ime, Dr. R. V. Pierce,
whose picture ap-
pears here, made
a success few
have equalled. His
pure herbal reme-
dies which have
stood the test for
many years are
still among the
“best sellers.” Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
ery is a stomach
alterative which
d richer. It clears the
t; pimples and eruptions
ly. This Discovery, or
Or. Pierce's puts you in
All dealers have it in
for trial pkg. of tablets
Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
free medical advice
GG’S ASTHMAREMEDY
pt relief of Asthma
er. Ask your druge=
5 cents and one dol«
r FREE SAMPLE.
nan Co.,Inc.,Buffalo,N.Y.
senge
(JELLIED VEAL SALAD FINE FOR LUNCHEON | $estttsssosssssssssssitsss
% Trail Missing Man 3
* While He Trails Wolf i
hs.
Jellied Veal in
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
For a hot weather luncheon a jel-
lied meat salad is exceptionally at-
tractive—cool and appetizing in ap-
pearance, substantial enough for the
main course of the meal. Veal is ex-
cellent for the purpose because the
stock made from cooking the meat
and bones contains a great deal of
“jellying” material afid a relatively
gmall amount of additional gelatin is
needed. In very hot weather it may
be necessary to increase the gelatin
somewhat or decrease the amount of
liquid to insure a firmly molded jelly.
Mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing
may be served with the jellied meat.
Have the butcher crack the bones
in the veal knuckle. Wash it well
and cover with the two quarts of
cold water. Heat slowly to the boil-
ing point and then simmer, covered,
until the meat is tender. Drain and
measure the liquid. There should be
about one quart. Remove the meat
from the bones, discard all gristle,
Individual Molds.
and put the meat through a grinder.
Soften the gelatin in the two table-
spoonfuls of cold water and then add
to the hot stock. Chill this liquid
and when partially set add the meat
and seasonings and stir until well
mixed. Season to taste with salt, pep-
per and tabasco sauce. Pour into
individual molds or one large ring
mold, and let stand in the refriger-
ator for several hours or overnight,
until set. Serve on lettuce with sal-
ad dressing. Thin slices of cucumber
and tomato make an attractive gar-
nish.
The bureau of home economics
gives the following directions for
making jellied veal for salad:
2 pounds knuckle 2 tbs, finely
of veal chopped parsley
2 quarts cold wa- tbs. finely
ter chopped pimento
1 tbs. gelatin 1 tbs. lemon juice
2 tbs. cold water 15 tsp. celery seed
2 cup finely cut 2 tsp. onion juice
celery Dash of tabasco
Salt and pepper to sauce
taste
WASHABLE DRESS
IS EASILY MADE
Suitable for Street or Office
Wear for Women.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
An inexpensive plain rose-colored
cotton fabric was used for this simple
tailored wash dress. It was planned
and made by the bureau of home
economics in connection with a series
of easily made cotton wash dresses for
women. The front is in two sections,
sewed together at the low waistline,
under the belt. The one-piece back is
plain. The normal "shoulder line has
been used, and long set-in sleeves, fin-
ished with a turn-back cuff matching
the design stitched on the front of the
dress. Pin tucks form this design and
meet the stitched flat plaits of the
skirt at the beltline. These pin tucks
are made on a suitable length of the
| - ‘ .
| and 50 degrees Fahrenheit,
| tion of time to temperature is also im-
MILK KEEPS BEST
IN REFRIGERATOR
Temperature of 45 Degrees
or Lower Is Desirable.
(Prapamed by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
To keep milk in the best possible
condition in the household refriger-
ator a tewperature of 45 degrees
Fahrenheit or below in the milk com-
is the result of studies recently made
by the bureau of home economics of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture to determine the temperature
and owanditions
tained in the home refrigerator to
keep milk for the length of time it is
ordinarily held. Refrigeration is used
to retard the development of bacteria
brought about by these organisms, and
so keep the milk as nearly as possible
in the original wholesome condition.
These studies show that both raw
and pasteurized milk stored for 24, 48,
72 and 96 hours have only a small in-
crease in bacteria when stored at 40
degrees Fahrenheit, whereas at 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit the increase is very
large.
terial growth takes place between 45
The rela-
held for
less—a
milk is
hours or
portant. If
period—24
ture not exceeding 50 degrees Fahren-
heit appears to give satisfactory re- |
sults. If milk is held for a longer time, |
then a temperature not to exceed 40 |
degrees is of real value. |
|
|
{
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
a short |
tempera- |
Under no circumstances should milk
be placed in a refrigerator in an open
pitcher, bottle, or other uncovered con-
tainer. It should be tightly stoppered
and not be opened until immediately
before use. If only a portion of the
bottle of milk is used, the cap should
be replaced. Milk should always be |
kept in the coldest portion of the re-
frigerator. There may be 4s much as
10 degrees difference in temperature
on the different shelves. Milk may be
stale and unfit for food when it is not |
actually sour if it has been improperly
kept. It should, therefore be kept
near its original wholesome state by
did ! |
Tailored Morning Dress of Rose Cot-
ton Material.
cut according to
surés their being
material before it is
the pattern, This as
symmetrical and in the right position
on the wrist.
Plaits taken in the skirt give the
appearance of a continuation of the
design on the waist and provide full-
ness for the knees. The joining line
is covered by a narrow all-around belt,
closed by a pearl buckle. A bias band
forms the flat neck finish and follows
the lines of the tucked trimming, end-
ing in a pointed tab, stitched flat.
There is a concealed shoulder opening
that closes with snaps. This dress
might have been made in sleeveless or
short-sleeved style for sport wear.
With the long sleeves it is suitable on
the street or for business in warm
weather,
Polish for Floors
For cleaning coarse furniture and
floors, a polish can easily be made
at home. Take one-half pound par-
affin and one gallon gasoline. Melt
the paraffin and pour into gasoline.
This performance should be done out-
side the house. Stir the contents
thoroughly until a paste is formed.
| eration.
the aid of adequate household refrig-
to Prepare for Dinner
Canned corn is the basis for an ex-
cellent soup that can be produced in
a short time from materials usually
at hand in the pantry or on the em-
ergency shelf. While there is a com-
mon idea that milk soups are pre-
ferably served at luncheon. there is
mo reason why they can not be used
for dinner soups, provided the rest of
the meal is not heavy or rich. Corn
soup is sufficiently substantial to
serve if the meat course is somewhat
light, or if unexpected guests have
made it necessary at the last minute
to reduce the size of the portions of
meat and vegetables. The recipe is
from the bureau of home economics.
Buttered pop corn makes an interest-
fez substftule for croutons to serve
with corn soup.
2 cups canned corn 1 tsp. salt
1 cup water 1 tbs. flour
2 pints milk 3 tbs. butter
1% large onion
Add the water to the canned corn,
cook for 10 minutes and stir constant-
ly to keep it from sticking to the pan.
partment is desirable. This conclusion
that should be main- |
in milk and prevent the decomposition |
The first great jump in bac |
[
|
A northeastern lowa for persever- 3
% ance, but
2
* had
2 wolf
trailing a 3
county,
ippi
the time
Jackson
over the ice on the Missi
spent
across
gs. Kilied it,
GIRL OVERCOMES
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, She
Acquires Education.
Spartansburg, S. C.—A second Helen
Keller is Miss Ruby Miller, twenty
Years old, a student at the South Car-
olina State Institute for the Deaf and
Blind, in this city. The girl, a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, of
Columbia, was left totally blind, deaf,
and dumb when three years old, by an
attack of meningitis. For nearly six
years she remained in a state of un-
der-development.
She now can speak plainly, knit, do
basket work, bead work, plain sewing,
cook, read and play the piano, and has
a speaking knowledge of Latin and
French, both vocally and by the sign
language.
The girl is unable to hear any
sound, yet by training she has learned
to use her vocal cords in intelligible
' speech. Although she cannot hear the
pitch of her words, they have remark-
able inflection and expression. She
“hears” by a sense of touch in which
she can tell by vibrations the words
| others speak to her. To do this she
places the fingers of one hand across
the speaker's lips and her thumbs be-
| neath the chin.
| Miss Miller has no recollection of
once seen some cows pass the front
yard at her home before her illness
| swept away both
| In spite of her affliction the young
woman is cheerful and full of fun.
Caught in Bear Trap
Four Days and Nights
Denver.—Facing the loss of one
hand and suffering from exposure,
Joseph Schneider, forty-five, war vet-
eran and trapper, lay in a hospital
here and told his experience of hav-
ing been caught in a bear trap for
| four days and nights.
While gathering pines needles to
cover his own traps, Schneider |
hand into a huge steel |
bear trap.
infection and starvation was inev-
itable unless he could
self, Schneider struggled four
and nights.
He lapsed into unconsciousness sev-
eral times and was tortured by hun-
ger and thirst. He tried to reach his
shotgun ten feet away to commit
suicide, but failed.
Finally, on the fourth day, he suc
|
[
| thrust his
|
|
|
days
ceeded in maneuvering the trap un- |
der his knees and sprang the springs
enough to tear his hand loose.
Almost exhausted, he walked 12
miles to Tolland, the nearest point
medical attention was available.
From there he was brought here.
Police Lose Battle
his friends hope the
3
2
-
| 4 : re *»
| % river, and into Illinois, where he >
3
ole
Ld
2 Clinton, Towa.,—Frank Welch,
te . Te
= a farmhand near Preston, Iowa, i
% has earned a great reputation in +
& next time he starts out to track 3
% down a wolf he will let them *%
% know. Recently they spent five 3
3 days searching snow-covered %*
2% fields for him, only to learn he
HEAVY HANDICAP
sound, but says she can recall having |
sight and hearing. |
Realizing that death by |
|
release him- |
| passed through the scrap of front
yard. A little girl of nine opened the
door. She was the living picture of
for Woman's Life |
New York.—Mrs. Sarah
Stucator is |
dead despite the efforts of 26 police- !
men who worked in relays for 21
hours to save her life after she had
inhaled gas while sleeping.
Mrs. Stucator was found
cious on the floor after
uncon-
neighbors
rom a disconnected heater,
Calls summoned an ambulance and
a police rescue squad. Her heart
was too weak to risk a half-hour run
to the hospital without administration
| of oxygen, so two policemen climbed
| Corn Soup Is Excellent
and held the tank
pumped the contents
into the vehicle
while a doctor
lito her lungs,
Truck
tanks, rolled up in quick succession.
Locomotive Kills Wolf;
Trainmen Get Bounty
Montreal, Que.—Running down a
timber wolf with a locomotive was
the unusual sport tried near North
Bay, Ont., recently, when a light en-
gine bagged a 90-pound specimen. En-
gineer Lafontaise, on rounding a
curve, saw the wolf on the tracks a
short distance ahead, and opening the
throttle, succeeded in striking the
beast with the pilot steps. Condue-
tor W. G. Watling ran back and fin-
ished off the animal with a poker. A
bounty is paid on wolf skins by the
government, as the animals are a men-
ace to game and live stock.
after truck, loaded with gas |
| “mother’s dead.
Escort Takes Girl's
Purse, Ring and Cash
J
|
Davenport, Iowa. — When Miss |
|
Press the corn through a strainer. | Bernadine Moss met a young man
Scald the milk and the onion in a | who offered to escort her home she
double boiler and thicken with the | thought he was a nice boy. Today
flour and butter which have been well | she is minus her purse, a damond
blended. Add the corn pulp and the
salt. Heat thoroughly, remove the
onion, and serve.
ring and $90 in cash, which, she told
police, he stole from her while taking
her home.
8 | cough.
had smelled gas which had escaped |
f
| aren’t you?”
THE PATTON COURIER
Aaauaahauahauhiae er uA hahdhdok 4 A
THREE {|
HOURS |
WAIT
whuurhahahuteuudiaAAArkrhd hha A
(©@by D.J. W )
YDIA MASON
twenty minutes
titude, gloved ha
|
|
{
had sat for |
n the same at-
ds folded upon
her black handbag, neat feet
close together, back ight, speec- |
| tacles turned toward great clock |
where time seemed to have taken a {
notion to stand still. Through the |
waiting-room people passed without a |
glance at the plain, little, old figure,
Where in the tunket were they all
going, Lydia asked herself, If they
had homes why didn't they stay in
them on such a bitter day? She
wondered wistfully if any one of the
women she saw was headed for the
old ladies’ home, like herself,
Lydia was going to the old ladies’
home because ROXy Anderson was
there. Roxy wanted her to come, She
wrote that it was the splendidest
place ever was; about ss nice as being
in a first-class hotel. And Roxy knew.
She had traveled round a good bit be-
fore she spent all her money, Ex-
travagance made the home necessary
for Roxy. Not so with Lydia. Lydia
had her nice bit of means safely in-
vested. But what was the use? It
wasn’t worth while to keep up a house
just for herself; she didn't believe |
she'd like to live at a high-toned
boarding-house and a hotel was too |
dressy to suit her. Better join Roxy
at the old ladies’ home. They'd find
some fun in each other maybe, useless
old hulks though they were.
Useless! That was what hurt Lydia
most. At her time of life most women
had stepped into the background.
Still, it kind of made her wince to
think for the next fifteen or twenty
years she must sit idle, she who had
always been so up-and- Lands
sakes! She was strong as a horse yet, |
Only — nobody seemed to need her |
any more,
She patted back a yawn with her |
gray-gloved hand. Three hours to wait
before she could take her train. Of |
| course, she could take a bus, but she |
| did love to ride on the cars. The |
trip to Belleville was worth waiting
for. |
Let's see. She knew somebody here
| in this place. The Terry family. |
They'd moved from Westmore here
when the boy, Dick, was about eight
| years old. The Terrys had lived next
| door to Lydia for quite = Dick
must be a big lad now, grown up. How *
she'd like to see him. Cute as a fox,
that youngster; always running in to
sample her cookies and fried cakes.
spell.
| She’d thought a lot of him. Wasn't
that a directory over there? Guess
she'd look at it.
Lydia found a number of Terrys,
but only one Richard ID. That was
| Dick. *“D” for Dean, his mother’s
name, No. 77 Winding way. She'd
hunt him up. Somebody
her the way. And she
death of sitting still.
In the street Lydia asked a police-
man, He helped her aboard a street
car and told the conductor to let her
off at a certain corner. Easy so far,
In an incredibly brief time she v
trotting down a narrow street looking
for 77. Of course Dick would be away
it work, but she would have a nice
visit with his mother.
Seventy-seven was a shabby house
with dusty curtains at the window.
She picked up a childs toy as she
was tired to
Dick as she had last seen him.
“Kids!” shouted ti little
“She's come! Grandma is here!”
She grabbed Lydia by the hand and
pulled her into a room, woefully dis-
girl.
ordered and none too warm, where
there were four other children.
“This is Nina,” explained the old-
est child gravely. “This is Daffy.
This is Billy. The baby is Betty;
she's just getting ove whooping
I'm Nell.”
“My sakes alive!” cried Lydia.
“Every one of you looks exactly like
Dick Terry.”
“He's our daddy!” cried Nina.
“He's a good daddy, too!” added
curly-pated Billy.
“Where's ycur mother!” demanded
Lydia.
“Mother’s gone by-b;
hoarsely.
“She
piped Betty
ned Nell,
v's at work,
like he always is. He works terrible
hard, daddy does, because it takes
such a lot to feed five little mouths.
That's what grandma says. She's gone
to the hospital. And daddy said he'd
send us another grandma today {if
there was one to be found. You're her,
means,” ex]
And d
guess 80,” said
at the state
a widower
“Goodness me! 1
Lydia. She was stagger
of things. Dick grown u
with five. “Have you hud any din-
ner?”
Nell flushed. “We 1} a piece—"
| Grandma!”
would show ig
words.”
ter further, leaving Rodzianko to in-
earnest face. “Daddy didn’t — 1
haven't got a cent of money,” she
said. “And — and daddy said we
mustn't ask to be trusted. ay as
you go, i8 our motto,” she added
proudly.
“A good motto, too,” said Lydia
warmly. “But don’t you do a mite of
worrying about who's going to pay
for these things.”
The grocer and the butcher were |
very polite to Lydia, because she |
bought the meat and knew what she
wanted,
brighter with every interesting parcel
that, went into the old basket. When
it was stuffed full as
livered at once—a six-pound chicken,
a sack of flower, potatoes, apples,
cranberries, butter, cabbage, celery,
sugar,
“We'll have to hop, Nell,” Lydia
said as they hurried home carrying
the basket between them. Her chin
was up, her cheeks pink, her blue
eyes sparkling. She whisked her dis-
creet gray skirt like a girl. Nell
laughed and romped beside her. For
didn’t they have the biggest secret?
Grandma was going to cook a birth-
day dinner for daddy!
A generous supply of lollypops kept
the kids quiet for the next two hours,
while Nell and “grandma” “hopped.”
The dinner was ready, but still Dick
didn’t come. She had wanted to sit
down and eat with the family, but
if Dick didn’t come pretty soon she'd
have to run. Her hands trembled
with disappointment as she pinned
on her hat with the purple pansies.
began to wail: “Grandma!
Nell just sank on her
knees and buried her face in “grand-
ma’s” skirt. She was broken-hearted.
Dick, tired, pale,
Jetty
The door opened.
all but breathless,
“I've looked high and low.
not a grandma to be had
or money,” he began.
He knew her. He had never for-
gotten the cookies. He kissed her
cheek, Lydia swelled up and sniffed
There's
for love
and had to use her pocket-handker-
chief. This tired man was not her
Dick except for his crooked, tender
smile,
Suddenly she took off her hat,
Drat that train! Let it go without
her. Roxy would look after her trunk
when it got there. She just had to
stay and see Dick and the kids eat
their dinner. That stuffed chicken was
sending up a heavenly aroma and
the potatoes were ready to mash.
“Guess I'll stay and grandma you
folks till you get so you can turn
around, Dick,” she said cheerfully.
She patted his shoulder. “Now run
and wash up. Dinner's ready to put
on the table. It's your birthday,
Dicky, and you must look just as
nice as ever you can.”
it would hold |
Lydia bought a lot of things to be de- |
And saw Lydia. |
. y . |
Nell’'s eyes grew bigger and |
Adopted French Words
Given American Tang
Those who anglicize the pronunci-
ation of garage are not guilty of an
impropriety, although they depart con-
spicuously from the common habit,
says the New York Herald Tribune.
You will go weeks without hearing
‘
any one say “gar-aj” or “gar-ij” as
though garage rhymed with marriage
and carriage. Yet the dictionaries
agree in admitting that pronunciation
as an alternative to “ga-razh.” With
this warrant from the orthoepists,
“gar-ij” stands as good English.
But “ga-razh” has all the better of
it in popular speech. ‘“Ma-sazh” for
massage is a parallel instance. Amer-
icans have a decided liking for as
nearly a French pronunciation of
adopted French words as their tongues
can manage. “Valet” has been trying
to get anglicized for a hundred years
in the United States, with only partial
success. A word like “hangar” as the
French speak it defies our vocal ap- |
paratus, so we frankly admit defeat |
and give it an American hang; but
the Franco-American entente prevails |
in our pronunciation if it is any wise |
attainable. No “shofer” drives his car |
to the “gar-ji.”
The anglicizers of garage are cour-
ageous nonconformists. They have a
perfect right to their the |
court of lexicography, at the expense |
perhaps of being thought ignorant by
the ignorant and, by others, eccentric.
choice in
“Words to That Effect”
Of Rasputin, evil genius of the Ro-
manoffs, the story is told that when,
on one occasion, he applied to the late |
Grand Duke Nicholas for permission
to visit the imperial general head- |
quarters, the grand duke’s reply was:
“Come, and I will have you hanged.” |
According to L’Europe Nouvelle, |
Paris, Rodzianko, one-time president |
of the duma, in the act of compiling
his memoirs, called upon the grand
duke and asked him if he had really
sent Rasputin that message
“What was I reported to have said?”
inquired the grand duke. |
“‘ Come, and 1 will have you
hanged.” ” {
The grand duke laughed. “Well,”
said he, “those were not my exact
He refused to discuss the mat-
“Daddy said he'd bring home ham- | fer that they were “words to that |
burg!” shouted Billy. effeet.”
“It's daddy’s birthday,” sighed Nell, ren
“He's thirty-one years old today. De Leon’s Vain Search {
That's awful old.” On April 8, 1513, Ponce de Leon, |
“Dear, dear!” Lydia drew a long | Spanish explorer, landed in Florida, |
breath, “Look here, Nell! Do you | near St. Augustine. He sailed from |
know where there's a ¢
store and meat market ind here?”
Nell did. “Come with me then, Now,
children. you be good as gold till we
od grocery
Spain in search of a mythical fountain
which was supposed to restore health
and youth to those who bathed in it.
get back. Maybe we'll bring you Historic Relics {
something nice.” Thomas Jefferson's original draft
“You can trust them,” Nell said. | of the Declaration of Independence |
She put on her outgrown coat and | and the broad-arm chair on which the |
shabby cap. She got the old market | document was written are owned by |
basket. Then she paused, embarrass- | the American Philosophical society in |
ed, another nervous flush staining aer
?hiladelphia, |
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892
When Dr. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a
laxative were not as great as today.
People lived normal lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got Plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges for the relief
of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beinge.
The prescription for constipation that
he used early in his practice, and which
he put in drug stores in 1892 under the
name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,
is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended
for women, children and elderly people,
and they need just such a mild, safe
bowel stimulant.
This prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative. It has won the confidence of
people who needed it to get relief from
headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi-
gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your
druggist, or write “Syrup Pepsin”
Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free
trial bottle.
alL————————————
SAVE YOUR BABY
FROM WORMS
The most dangerous ill of
childhood is—worms! You
may not know your child has
them. Disordered stomach,
gritting the teeth, picking the
nostrils are signs of worms.
Take no chances. Give your child
Frey’s Vermifuge today. It is the
safe, vegetable worm medicine which
has been used for 75 years. Buy
Frey's Vermifuge at your druggist’s.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
RemovesDandruff-StopsHairFalling]
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair]
60c. and $1.00 at Druggists.
4 Hiscox Chem. Wks, Patchogue, N. yi
FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug-
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. N. Y.
In Deeper
“I'm afraid my husband hasn't any
sales resistance.”
BEDBUGS, ANTS,
ROACHES KILLED
QUICK, EASY WAY
P.D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus)
Instant death to Bedbugs, Roaches, Ants. A 35¢
pkge, Dry P. D, Q. makes quart. Also liquid
form 50c bottle. At druggists or mailed direct
upon receipt of price. P. D. Q. SPECIALTY
CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
- c———————————
A TRADE
If you have no trade why not learn one that
¢ 60¢ r hour, work when ands
you Complete instructions
mailed prepa
1 & G SERVICE
Station K, Box 36, Los Angeles, @€alif.
Business Opportunity—Go iness for
yourself, we su the mer plen
did profit in s 1g our Darling Brand of
coffees, teas, and one hundred other articles
necessary for home us This is your op=-
write or call now while your ter-
ritory i still open, DARLING HOME
PRODUCTS, 158 N. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
OR DAHLIAS
portunity;
Beautiful 18 splendid garden varie-
ties, 12 assorted for $1.00. Japanese Iris,
10 for $1.00, Postpald
CHARLES STEINDL, DOYLESTOWN, PA.
MRS. HENRY E, HUGHES, 60 W. 10th St,
New York City, wants old U. 8S. stamped
envelopes, old stamps, postals. Write first,
Give own address.
Buettel's Naturepathic Teas and Remedies.
Made from nature's roots, barks, herbs, ete. x
for rheumatism, heart, nerves, kidneys and
many other ailments; write for booklet now.
B & E MEDICAL TEA CO. Newark, N. Ji
LEARN SHORTHAND in five easy
lessons:
Rapid, accurate, easy to learn at home, Com-
plete course by mail, $10.00 money order, Case
8 Mich.
School, Grand River, Detroit,
I Read Your Character in your handw
Knowing own good and bad points
good start in life, Fee 25 cents, 2
WOL , 1457 Dahill Road, Brooklyn, N. XY.
YOUR LUCKY NUMBER
A book revealing your path to success. 38
cents, GALE MASSEY STUDIOS, 216 WEST
NEW YORK.
IND 25 CENTS, XO STAMPS
Hoover Placque, By Air Mall 400
Ivory or Bronze,
EDERS ART WORKS, Reading, Pa
NTERESTED IN CHILDREN; 20 to
ing personality and well educated;
right party splendid salary. Box
will
1975, Station E, Cleveland, Ohio.
pay
Pen Point Which Substitutes Fountain Pens
writes 300 words with one di 5c or 6 for &
quarter; agents wanted. FRANK BUMER,.
701 Commonwealth-Annex, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A Discovery to Treat Safety Razor Plate
without cost getting 100 clean shaves; send
10c and 2c stamp. FRANK BUMER,
701 Commonwealth-Annex, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Send 25¢ No Stamps, for your Hoover Plague,
vory or Bronze by air mail 40c prepaid,
SCHROEDER'S ART WORKS, INC.
Reading - lie Pennsylvania,
Farms and Homes for Sale in the Merrimae
River Valley. Southern N. H. and Easter
Mass. Fertile land, good pastures and close
to markets. C. H. Kennett, W. Newbury, Mass,
U-KL IT will make that soiled granite
monument look like new, Rub on, rinse off.
S , Quick. Guaranteed. $1 brings enough.
ID CO., HU GDO PENN,
Bladder Weakness, ng Up Nights, back
ache, excessive urination? Send 60c im
mediately for Pamco Diuretic Pill Prin
cess Anne Mfg. Co., Box 693, Baltimore, Mdi
$88 FROM YOUR VACANT LOT
or other idle land. NOT fur farming. Free
interesting details on request. Address
GLB, 708 LAPORTE, INDIANA,
DO YOU WANT A BUSINESS TO OPERATE
I want Ford fordor Sedan.
SDRICKTOWN, N. 2.
(Smith Hatched) Rocks, Reds
Wyandottes,Leghorns:and other breeds; satisfactiot
guaranteed: prices reasonable, considering quality.
Circular FREE. Brookville Hatch Brookvill ~. Pa.
W. N. U., PITTSBURGH, NO. 20-1929.
Are Thin Men Smarter?
Do thin men have the most brains¥®
“What's he done now?”
“In the first place he let a man sell |
him a lot of land that was two feet |
under water, and when I insisted on |
his going and getting his money back, |
the same man sold him a gasoline |
launch and a copy of ‘Golden Days in |
Venice.’ ”
Helpful
“You don’t mind shoppers?”
“No, we like to keep our clerks In
| practice.”
pride—to himself.
{
el
An egotist is a man who points with |
Most of us are strong for a good
week-end. |
400,000 ‘Women
Recent investigations at Lafayette
college, Easton, Pa., seem to answer
“yes.” It was found that those whe
were underweight stood higher in
their studies than those who were
normal or overweight. The study was
made under supervision of Prof. H. E,
Brown, director of physical education.
—Popular Science Monthly.
Job
“Why don't you marry him to re-
form him, girlie?”
“Aw, let the government reform
him.”
Dough Won't Do It
A lot of dough doesn't necessarily
keep a man from being half baked.—
Farm and Fireside.
Report Benefit
by actual record
“Have you received benefit from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?”
A questionnaire enclosed with
every bottle of medicine has
brought, to date, over 400,000
replies. The overwhelming ma-
jority—in fact, ninety-eight out
of a hundred—says, “Yes.”
this dependable medicine has
helped so many women, isn’t it
reasonable to suppose that
will help you too? Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
L
Vegetable
If
it
ia E.Pinkham’s
Compound
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS,
Shampoo yourself with
Cuticura Soap
Addpess: 'Cuticura,” Dept. B6, Malden, Mass.
JSF" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c¢,
FIRST rub your scalp lightly with
Cuticura Ointment . . . . Then
shampoo with a liquid soap
made by dissolving shavings
of Cuticura Soap in a little
hot water. Rinse thoroughly
in tepid water. A clean scalp
is essential to good hair.
Soap 25¢. Ointment 25¢. and 50¢.
Talcum 25¢. Sample each free.