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IT 20 YEARS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Has Been This Woman's Safeguard All That Time. Omaha, Neb.-"I have used Lydia E. Pink ham's VegetableCompound forover tw.nty years for fe male troubles and it has helped me very much. I have also used Lydia E. Pir.k ham's Sanative Wash with good re sults. I always have I abIttleof Vegetaole Compound in thbe house as it is a good remedy in time of need. You can publish my testi aonial as every statement I have mnade is perfectly true. "-Mrs. J. 0. ELIIQuIrT, 2424 . 20th Street, Omaha. Nebraska. Women who suffer from those dis tiesing ills pecu!iar to their sex should be convmced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to restore their health. To know whether LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, try kl For advice write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in striet confidence. "I Was SoWeal, hat I Could Not Walk libie.Tee is Making Me Strovg and Healty."-Says F. Maese. 01 was a. very weak nsd aervous. had s all mr appetite and had become Im ameb a bad phMyslal cordltioe that at mes 5 eeoald eot walk. I saw your ad ewrthement eo Hiteb-Toae sad am new hls It. I feel so mach better thatl pleasure Ia reeommeuladi RIch to all my friends as the very best Ite Ia the world." Take RICH-TONE uad dain new eaerdy tlebl-Tae makes amwe red cerpeeala, rt lnag and puritfylag the blIed. It alaas sall of the elememts that are aede most In mallatallag streamth g ld vrigr. RIch-Toae rests the tired Iirves. restores appetite. laduaes ehful sleep--t gIres you all these Swheh mesa enemry sad well M:ge. e a hottle toay--omly t. *t Sl d srat tores. i. L Rkh"r MeNdae C., Sker.sa, Team SURN es. 'a q*klty bea lb ro dragglt. hMUNT'S Colliws' School for Printers ss W.me. s.... St. lous. M.. radua t hsear namtbs. Tuition 50.01. U Clod ii: ~ I~ugl C 5,~ .44 ar RAILWAYS SOING BACK TO OkNERS TRANSFZR WHICH TAKES PLACE ON MARCH 1 IS PRACTICALLY ACGOi.1PLISHED ALREADY. NEW LE&31LATIOI, PREPARED Covernmcnt Control Has Opened th W.cy fcr Go-Opea-telln, Pool.ng and Otnir Things n..t \Vre Net Per. niittcd in the Past By JAMES P. HORNADAY. `e iI . 11.: r1 o. l, lA tl i tll e ' rllltll 1 ai. I1., ". ri . 1, the l'ltel'i e e rI.aI tit w dl I 1 l+ l,elt'l'Ittt IL A.t° l14l1l l of till' " u t ; c. .%t llth the raelrf i n lJ11';l•1il h ;" 'l:,lt litl;-.1 ' ,t 'G'tl~lil o l" tlh (ull',. ,1" tI l, it Ot ,,+ lllrtt tl t e 1,";;lul;il'l Shi I:" t lW e to lliLte that ili\ t:11 li} ill I: ',.I , h. i tlle el. Ilii thii.er wordsi , it 1" d l l. , ,I 1' l Io h' tl'. l , rlll : tti- t lin ;,, ii :s it tid t Mlle the leti .\ v \i'h +i. 'l t liii iLu e'd \it * ul iteri-n hl r i't'r ll1 lt .11 ' > , th e .tlls | le :IU th u r ity. Ilt d as it id lbefore 1the ,I , a', tnllnt iltl.k ie- roadis tover tl operallt Illg t lt.i'r ll-'~.. As a ltlIte, r of fa t the trati-fer of the roads bact k to tlheir owntlerb 1 . alreadly pra't ieally taken plate. The l e:ilulge oil Mli rch I will Ih i'ly [,e litle of bUtooikeet iilig. I ur ,ug the l last Lonth Ithe 'ailr:ait l ad li li-I litrati which witS establishdit here h11011 tile gilerIllelt aIs It war l iecel* sity belga to operate the roadsl Itnll lien quietly returning variouIs funie tiolia to the resciltie owners of tile rollt. Ily the liorning of March 1 there will not Ihe niuh visible evi denclie thait the railrolid nadministration existed ex -Ilt simle Vaeatnt desks Int tilhe int erii te cotlerve building. it Is toneideh l on all sides that gov ernment illeatitn Iof the retoads openied thea tllay for the doing iof thing. that were not done under the old private ttnlllgentelit simplly leeause the gov ellnlentt Itself prolhibited their doing it. The old idea was that there should be a minlaiut of cme-lterwat ion and a tnaxllta rta of cotnpetitlol. Thus it was that the government prohlbited pool ing anldl held up a warning hand every time the railroads showedl any_ ineh nation of ptulling together. Co.Operation in Vogue. The dotulianltt note of fedleral oper. atile was co-operation. Wherever In the judgment of the raillroad admini tration better service couild be obtain ed through pooling of interests pool ina took place. The result of this all was that for the first time In the his tory of Anmerican railroads comemotn tse was made of many terminals, and also of a great deal of trackage, city ticket ofIices were consolidated and rolling stock to a consrtleale exten made exchanligeahle, ,ecording to the necessities of the day. That this same policy in a g:eneral way will be ?olloweil under private ownershipl seems certain. From a flnunrlal standpoint govern ment operatio. of the roads was ntio a success., (n January 1 of this year the roadsL had been under government cont for two full years. In this period the loss was $ l4,200.000, di vided $349.200.000 for 19191 and $24,. 000.000 for 191t. Throuch the railroad legislationt which, unless there is a slip, will be ready by March 1 when the roads gc back, the government will maintain a closer supervision than ever before over the railroads. This legislation It by no means satisfactory to all - the Interests Involvel, but It is regatrdeti s a fair beginning. The general exi pectationl in congress is that wlthi another year the legislation will have to be revised to leet eonditionls a they develol following the return o. the roads to their owners. tSwat Law Enough for Puresent No additional legislation relatin_ to banefits due the men wbc served in the world war is to be mtdertaken immediately. Thils deeI alan has beetn reaw'ed by the leader in congress after many conference. aith the oflilhIts of the war risk bu rteu. It I believed lthe new ratine axed by thLe Sweet law, now In effect will stand through the coming tfieal yeatr anyhow. The war risk bureatt contnues to interpret tihe legislation in the inter'st of the ex-service men hia Ilneral way; every doubt is casi li favor of the men who was willin a give his life for the cause for which lhe war was foaught. In line with the liberal policy iadopt ea, a new rliag relating to war In msace has Just been made. Practi. ally every one of the,4.000.000 service mnt teak out insurance when they en tnd thLe service. Many thousands hew let their policies lapse iace the aimluee. The new ruling is for lthe .hesl a1 t the meni Under it war Ilk (ter) insurance, regardless how log it ray have been lapsed or ei.eed and regardlesa of how lona bf tuemsr ervice man may have been lhergs4, ay he reinstated any h before July 1. 920. The eamditions are: (.) Tw mo.atly premiumsI on the Iant of lmmrance to be elinstated asbmpeemm the application. . TIhq apilieat must be in as as at the date of die * pItr. whlebever is the late, 5 mt , tae ln the applict_on. Mr 14 VeIy Liberalm - lI g Is a lIberalisaton of t bM. mad he desiged 1 for lilefesemry. was the emsal . e.. mll ie, - Ite 'spee:nll Ibenefit o serv,'ice mnlen wVlno failed to reinstate the ir tInsur;ance prior to lith new law, allt whlo hi:Ve bhen discha:lrgeed more thlr. e~Llteet ne'enthi . I:\-servi nlme nn may still reiltnt: to theiJr hip se'l term in-t:uran:le lat ny In, tfIe t (month elf lei.hiurge lI.y Mint ilI tinL with ith ssa e c;, m'(iit 'iii. i . .\illh!n three nonn hl fllowinL: the iii lIT Ii f di i hir . ie. I etln tei ent lnullt he ogile '. s.illllily reml. ittnil t\\o ti , Dt1 h " p ''in'lllltllll l \\jil ',1 l . 111 : foire :I :nPli : i l, tioll r I. .t:t'ti' I, :I! :1- toi healtlh. i e "inl " I e t 'l y oIG I CI ' l : ",e I1 : f t ar 'i -n i II i thI f iI 1 '\ i l ,tli ch'rce" e: !Ieev : if the- inlrnI',ee l lj nt'l t,. cI, ' , ,!pl 1 il\ l l'_ w il h f , , r ,iI n - ' t "r. l il'"tln . 1 t"! i l the l lll f. rth io 'th,' o'l,\ II tli I I t , .:n t ' . i i'll ' i,. aftl'ier l a ,.. t,\I ( , ll111 it.:' \ Ii w I i t ::I IItl ' ; I 'I t ionh -. :I"I Ii 1a :I liti o <lh n111titlinl Sf if ' Ir lt 0" r |ilr t o f I " \: t l i ;n t io n 1 I I I : ' I , h1\ aI rl'pi!t:1hio I'! .I - ic I: l 1 :!,ýlItfl'.: ln 'I'n . i . ti;ltelln of h.,:ilth tol the lt1sf;l:1i'llln oef Ihie- hirlet 'tor of tlie B-neficrarles Group Enlarged. In t nll ncT lii tilii t e new rulliui . Tii s i"I.tor illl h . h ullill1liii,.. 1'111'h:1 %t' thre itel th:lt war ri-k (trinre) irilr iI: or I ' n'telll i St .t i 'rfirient ('ltloertl' ) lifo i linsu ance I l1. niw he t ill til Ille to ilily of th foeilel\º I ng w a ndW :11 tenlarged nroupli of hllt: ie 'it e itq ltilited glelllt i clit hiine'tie'in rie P'are il. eranlitlpre lt ste.-pal rent wife; (or .itrl't'il ) .1 hihlel stelp-chiilde aRlited ch:Il. graiellliibl. otIlher, s-lter. half-reitheer. h -lf ui-ter. hl'rt'her through teleptlin. titnleo. telit, neptolhew niece lrel er-in-1'\. .ister-ili-i a w; perisons wl hle' st'nl din i the- reltiofl of a p:rent te te instaredl for a ptrhed of one year er Mlre prior to his enlisit nilent r Iiluctioin or the I hild or chtheiren of uich persons; pairent, trranldpa iret. Sltepll-tcrentt or parent ithr eiIh itleotion of the insiured's wife (or lhustnned). 1la'r risk (term) insurance may he converted into United States govern ntilent life i<llrtlll'e, now or at iany ithe tithin five years after the formal term'natilon of the war by plrocalnation of the preselent. Coast Guard to Be Strengthened. The coast guard of the United I States is o he strengthened. In the future it will be treated as a part of the country's first line of defense. It has not received the credit it deserves for the part it teook in the war. On April 6, 1!117, the date t of the declaratlon of war against S(;ermany by the United States. the Sentire guard passed from the control of the secretary of the treasury to that of the secretary of the navy, and has I continued to this date to operiate as a part of the navy. Plans for the co I ordination of the guarl and navy in I the event of war had been worked out and were published to the service dur I ing the month preeeding the war in a confidential order. By it each unit of the guard was assigned a definite line of action in the genera. mobiliz.ation, whereby all would immnediately begin to operate under a naval command specifically named in the order for each unit. tDispatches putting the order into effect were cleared on the day was was declared. Units affected includ ed 22 crui.sing cutters. 14 harbor cut ters and launches, and 280 coast sta tions, with a personnel of approximate ly 229 commisslonedl officers, 404 war rant officers and 3.:500 enilisted men, increased during the war to a maxi nmum of 438 warrant officers and 6.100 I enlisted en. with no increase in the number of commissioned officers. All Sunits affected by the mobilization order were assigned by it to naval districts. I but six cruising cutters were within a few days taken from the distrlts. and a ssigned to the Atlantic patrol squad. ton. Four of these, with two other cruising cutterrs, were sent abroad for duty in the war zone. One Cutter Sunk by the Enemy. - These six vessels left the United States lneivhdually between the dates of August 15 and September 20, 1917. One of them was suink in the war zone by enemy action; the others retunrned to the United States between the dates January 3 and Ju.ly 1, 1919. The cut ters attached to naval districts acted as pltrol vesels on the coast, con rvoyed ando towed along the coast or to offshore polnta vaerlou craft usedl inl connection with the supply fleet, were detailed to hunt for enemy submarines reported on tbe coast, and were sent, when the necessilty arose, to assist vessels in distress. The coast stations, with their surt man ipatrols, fnormed an armed force of observation and communication on the coast and Great Lakes. They were espeilally valuable in this resapect along the Atlantle seatoard at the times of submarine attacks on our coasts. They continued to perform work of rescue and assistance as oe caslon required. The peace-time bat teries of the criosing cutters comIn Spried from two to four 6pounder guns: these were generally replaced or augmented by larger guns of the S-inch or 4Inch rapid-fire type to a maximum on a few of the vessels of four -Inch. this being considered the heaviest Ibttery may of the cutters eould carry to advantage. Their Sarmament further included the usatl outfit of smarll arms, machine gamos, and depth charis of the 50-pound or .O-pound sizes, varying with the at Itore of the duties to which they were assigned. To the outfit of small ar-na on the harbor cutters was added In most cases a 1-pounder gun. Small armsa were distributed to the coast stations and carried on patrol by the surfman. THE PEANUT. I The peanut is a member of th, pea famtly and the "nut" is more accurate ily described as a pod. It is grown 1from seed i many tropical and sub tr4opial lands, a long warm season be "la necessary for itt maturity. It Sowin above grand then the 5ten, .ll iiwr the yug pod en l e the msl .d there matreins. I6 SWthoub a- lsm "NOTHING BETTER AS A LAXATIVE" Asheville Lady Finds Black Draught An Effective Remedy in Her Family for Common Ail ments of the Digestive Organs. Asheville. N. t.--31r- . K. Jarvis, 44 \oodlrow Avenue. this city. says: "I have usedl and nearid of Thedford's Rl!ack-Driought for years, and .1 eer thinly have foun, it splendid for he.'! ache( , sour stomiiach, "nllic-tilon and oither ills that come frcna a deranged liver. "My husband and I keep Black r:lauht in the house andi think it is rilh'aiulidl to keep off siclktiess. I have used it in small doses -us a laxative, and there' is nothing better. "Ilack-Draught is a mild liver medl chne . . . any child can tak~e it. I have found it splendid with them for colds." Thiedford's Blacl-Draught has bene flted thousands in relieving liver all alents. It helps to drive bile poisons and other unhealthful matters out of the system. Black-Draught is a stand-by in thousands of family medicine chests. It should be in yours. Its use should help to keep the whole family well. Prompt treatment is often half the battle against many ailments. Get some from your druggist today. -Adv. Cotllmon sense Is nolne' toe m COInllIO. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sises, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this greet preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper -A.4dv. Every man on the job thinks he knows more than the boss. PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY WEAK AND SICKLY Parents Were Almost Hopeless, But He Is Now Well and Strong. "Our little boy's health was so poor we were afraid we were going to lose him. He is ten years old, and has had weak lungs ever since he was eight months old, caused by pneumonia. We have been very careful with him and doctored him continually, but we had almost despaired of ever having a strong, well boy. "But since giving him Milks Emulsion all his trouble is gone. and he is in per tect health."-Mrs. G. W. Smiley, 20 Maple St., Dayton, O. For restoring appetite, health and strength in sickly children, mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought Most children like to take it, because unlike many emulsions and tonices, It really tastes good. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It retores healthy, natural bowel action, do Ing away with all need of pills and phyej lea. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness huas weakened, and is a powerful aid in resist. Ing and repalring the effects of wasting disease. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relleved--uu alvly In one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made. and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like lee cream. No matter how severe your ease, you are urged to tr' Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you. use it accordlng to directlons, and if not satistlfed with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price -e and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emul sion Cao., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug. gusts everywhere.-Adv. As the inventor of strenuous games It's queer the Romans overlooked football. OHI MY .i,.- lA;h IS ALL FALLING OUT Hrrltyl Let ODanderineo" sae ye hair and deuble its beauty. I C To stop falling halir at once and rid the scalp of every particle of deadruf. get a mall bottle of delighttfl "Dan dere" at any drug or toilet countel for a few cents, pour a UIttle ia you band and rnab it into the scalp. Afte several applicatlons the hair asuall togIe coming out and you can't find an lnu. Help youear haltr grow len hiek sad strong and hoeme Ut Slra es nhanmnt--MY - eb·r a r~lntju IPlIOVED UNIFORML I;,TEr1AiOfAL Su nwi'SQIODL LESSON LESSON FOR ,v.ARCI 14 THE UNVEILING OF JESUS CHRIST TO JOHN ON THE IS'L- OF PAT f.1OS. L~i"s 'N\ ''iN+ "- 1. as' iti. hi d t, l;. .* 4 . :'r". t ly' u , 1, i i'1t fi , \ . '1. l 1- ..1 h", 1 _ .I t'l ,l . " ,I ' ,'l--;,'- , t ., '.i .t , Id IN I'!I: .I\11.:,.,: I: ,NI) S!':'K ' ', i'i A V . iit I : t . ; r;.I r. - i t I- " In- tI' 1T'!iis 'l.!: .\NIut .\I.ian .li ' " m1 .k -'Ig knwl o J'li' I.'sit ' hl ist he t l't."' . 1 - The reVellton of .T euI TInhr. I en. 'ho rit's Is' l:t-f in.-:!g lnl _. t III;In. The gloiry to.' . Th,' the wi.rli \ :t.m " ttiti If tli hi kiigl o nl. T S l e : r ial Ar'y I ti ill the tra ust'g'tl t'. evIi lii. "jii. N l e'. 2. Theo hIntroducti knon (vv . 1. ). To his serv- ist. Johrln. to shilIw unto shrtiY ckme to 'pass. It is p sclilarl eI seriIlnrts' hook. John hunr record if ir't. botrd otf Gicud arlah of this le.rtialo The Jresuvelation of .hrist ai all thins he tr. a eniediction flr those iwhoi rend.l 1her, I Peter ke1p the sh3ings of the (vvok (. 3, 10). II. The Salutation (v(vv. 4). Grace and Pegce. 1. To whom vr . J4). The sevn churchll' in Ats. Thelse were nlis toricat churche then existing in Asia binor. 2. Fro whom (v. 4). (1) From him which was. is. and is to cortme; (2) Trom the seven spirits 4hich are before toe throne (v. 4). By the sev en spirits is mean the Holy Spirit in his sevenfold plenItude. His seven fold office is set forth in Ian. 11:2; also in the or.ospel o John (John 1:8; (3) From Jesus Christ (vv. 5. 7). III. The Vision of Glory (vy. 9.15). . The ich waevenold lamp-stands v. 1come; These lafromp-standhe sven or cndlspirits whicks, are the seven churches (v. By). The churches are presented undler this fig ure bespirituse tis mhey anre the light-holders in thisn tievenfolde o the worl's darness.en 2. The Son of ofan in the mGlor dt o the lamp-stands ((v. 11-18). The i--. sion shows us Christ in the midst oa the churches. ndicating t20)hat the churches only gives forth undeliht when Christ is made the central firknure. (1) Clothed with a n thrment down to the oot (vv.. 13). This is a rolie o royalty as well as of the priest (see church. 22:21) anlyd sisnifes his right to sacrifice.s made the central f (2) Head and hair white as wool v. 14the foot. Dn. 7:19. 20). This has a twofold slrnifllcance. purity and eter nity. (3) Eyes a flame of tire (v. 14). This suggests his infallble knowledge: he is able to see through and through. even detecting hidden thoughts. (4) Feet like burnished brass (v. 15). Indicating that as Judge and King he comes with irresistible power. (5) His voice as the sound of many waters (v. 15). This suggests that all excuses of man will be swept aside by his resaistlesis Word. (6) Seven stars La his right hand tv. 16). According to verse 2n, stars means the angels or messengers of the churches to comfort John in his lonely exle. The stars are in his right hand Indicatitg the high honor given to the minister; he lies in the right hand of Jesus Obrist, beers his message and then speaks it out. (7) Out a hismouth went a sharp two-edged sword (v. 16). Observe that this is not a band sword, but a mouth swor "The word that I hare spok en, the same shall jnudge him" (John 12:48); "The word of God is sharper than a two-edged sword" (Heb. 4:12). The sword has two edges, condemn in the evil and approvings the good. (8) His countenance was as the sun shlneth in his strength Cv. 16). The effect of sunshine is healthal annd joy ous td some' things. while It is derath and hardening to others. The Gospel message converts somne and hardens others. IV. The Command to Writs and the interpretation of the Vislen (vv. 19. 20). In this command are indicated tio ivisions of the book. 1. The things which thou hast seen (chap. 1). .u The things which are (chaps. 3. The things which shall be here mfter, or after these things (chadps 1-22). The larmp-stands are the churche nd the stars are the angels of the -harches. Work for Every Day. Every day in this world has ite ork. and every day ase it rises out oi ternity keeps puttlng to each of n the questiln afresh-"What will you Shefore tcday has sunk hato eterafte lad nothlagaess agalne"-Bv. f, W Work o my Ds. "GLAD I DIDN'T TAKE CALOM You Never Wake Up Weak, Gripy or Sickened Taking "Dodson's Liver Tone"-Listen! .1 " _ L- Z'L~l : f :11nm,' to;tkc, r Coil i~. t's 111- rItlle t11lillt aji- t(II ' (. 4,1411" I ltt(lI\ \\Vh(' it ("fltpi' 1,10 it. ltm'vmkiin, it ui.. lfuen is he you feel thai ais ful n: uw.t uiid crtintp inz. If you mIre tIttLi'h. if ike r is have heaIltachie, (lizzi lie-s c(n 'tled( rnfzu(e, if bIreath E. wia or stomnacI. The Right Way in all cases ,of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions is to "SPOHN THEM" on the tongue or in the feed with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Giv\ the re.mdy to all of them. It acts on the blood and gilands. It routs the di.sease by expe llbng the gernis. It wrdls off the. trlou h., no n;ittt r how they are "exposed." \ f .w drops a day prevent those exposed fr ,m (.eotract ing disease'. Cont:,i-s nothing iniuri ous. Sold by drluggists, harness deal ,rs or 1by the n:rinufxctiur rs. 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANT El). SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY. GOSHEI The Locality. "Experts say it ;takes fullv tif'teen iniuIIte< to shear i 'i"liel , by hinuld." "Not if it is duone in .\uill ptet." OUT O' LUCK Never mind! Just take Cascarets if Bilious, Constipated Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipation, bilious at tacks, stomach disorders and sick head ache. But do not whip the bowels into activity with harsh cathartics. What the liver and bowels need Is a gentle and nfutral tonic. one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is "Caseurets." They put the liver to work and cleanse the colon and bowels of all waste, toxins and poisons with out griping-they never sicken or in convenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cas carets are fold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost so lit tle too.-Adv. QUEUE IS SIGN OF BONDAGE Remarkable That Chinese Have Come to Look Upon It W:th a 0e gree of Pride. If the Germans had won the war, would they have made us wear pig tals-in order that they might have something to yanc us around by? And would they have applied their efi clency to a new system of punishment. perhaps with a different number of yanks for each offense against our con quering masters? The seal with which patriotic ('hinamen cultivate the queues that they consider a sort of na tional distinction. and the fact that those Chinamen in other conutries who discard them are forever considered outcasts is Indeed paradoxical. For the pigtall is a sign of bondage, the earmark of a conquered race. 'en tories ago ancient China had a evili .ation all its own. But on every side she was surrounded by warrior hordes that covetel the riches and luxuries of the more advanced people and harassed them continualy. Finally ov-erome by a barbarian host. the (Cinese were reduced to a state of servility. One of the exactions of the conquerors was that the men grow long queues. by which, as they flew by on their horses, they actually took told of the helpless creatures to swing ,em before them to the saddle or to at off their heads. A lorning Dish Of Grape-Nut certainly does hearten one up forhe d. Why shouldn't itt Gra eNuts is ready- ooked, reay sweetened.and contains just mgood elements nature requires for the strength to do Make ~eNuts your home "7The'le r aRheesari" ... , .. , , : _ 41 2·l~lf Vi \11 11! 140t1Jpd <. ý t r . ii t t I ,. t, 21 ,nf 11 on 1 h iI - !:1 11 -' l ', ti g a bon i g h I. ~"t .I. t for ti totroinE (':iIlýiil :,If4:11"4ý it c'an not . 44 IIk -Atir Needn't Economi0t. "Is y i r l luIhtiIelr i.ing to ,lhatt this ý'"aJln. Mrs. - \t. t in i;I v' ain't Iulihe .I et that vwe have to hin I 14111 t l itn liI 1( ." Sure Relief Hot A*- Su BELL-A U This sootbil Iu npslm outof today from your W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, Whippets Beat Mu The whippet tank, which banked and ecltnked its tory in the war againt putting horses and mules ness in the great pine to ern Arizonn. One big lt at Iluirstaff has Just put work, havlng bought them war department. Each placed thirty horses sal men, according to compalq Using horses It was Ia company to haul duraing months. The tanks, ho account of weather condi The Deed Was With our baskets full d_ crowd of us enjoy going house and havin "pl At our last meeting place was noted for mking This worried my hlsheal, his strong. To please him to go early and offer to tee. Luck wan against I arrivedl. she had alrea(, My husband. thinking of I hail done the deed. the table at nme. and them till: "'This coffee I ten."-Exrhange. Earns the Nam. "There goes a man whL be a benefactor of the hI "What has he done?' "Invented a noiseless