WOIAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Compound Saved Her
Star, N. C.-" My montly spells
gm a so nch trouble, sometimes
they would last two
weeks. I wa.s
treated by two doe
tors without relief
and they both said
I would have to have
.. an operation. Ihad
and was unt to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
better. I readabout
your medicine in the mu
veti Bsptist paper and decided to an
I I have used LydiaE. Pinkham's
%;h CO pOU and Lydia othe
's Liver Pills for about seven Th
inethe azl now I am able to do m1
rk. I shall never orget your med real
else and 1ouay wishlthis if you
stto s it is "--rs J. F.
Husm. Star, N. C. ati
S Beris inother woman who adds her
tmdmsy to the manywbose letters we
sa 1 hed, puba proving that of i
IaeE. a's bl C
etoten rsstons halth to safering
s hves afar they have gone so far seer
r -operadoti is deemed advisable.
it will sorely pay any woman higi
*W& twengod dd isrbbad we
and
areng Resemblance.
'eatentment," reman'"ed Shnlobone,
inm a adlhty fine thing; de only
enhle 'bout It is it's kn' o' habd to stan
thuailsh from Jes plain laslnes*.'
Iasem Transcrpt.
THE BEST YET.
IY an sve rw ued Vadher-Be.,
m de t hmow hbow quoek end ple.
,. " a eold I she ad, r soreness
awatae can tb seHeted by this hare.
MM sItates. Nothing Is 'yJt
'lssI. v. II .to ol
wish
!te a stteerbg words eof orator a
ti sees i a sa mnpieeeatefap bem
ase ey babblews, inter
I 1 eeay heoe f have
anu
roreiol x r.f
" wrwk Is w - io
ctin
sekd kanow
maea
al, i_
***SA** ap these
Organized Evil Forces at Work; Seek
IN the Disintegration of Society.
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President-Elect.
I speak in behalf of higher education. There is
___e need not only of patriotic ideals and a trained intelli
mes gence in our economic life, but also of a deep under
as standing of man and his relationship to the physical
so- universe and to his fellow man. There has always
mid been evil in the world. There are evil forces at work
now. They are apparently organized and seek dis
an integration of society. They can almost be recognized
hd by a direct appeal to selfishness. They deny that the
of present relationship of men has any sound basis for
an its existence. They point out to men with untrained
the minds that it takes effort to maintain themselves and support government
o and claim that they ought to exist without effort on the accumulation of
B. others and the denial that men have any obligations toward one another.
'e The answer to this lies in a knowledge of past human experience and a
realization of what man is.
The sources of the state of mind which supports civilization are edu
cation and religion. We hold by the modern standards of society. We
believe in maintaining modern civilization for the protection and support
hat of free government and the development of the economic welfare.
The great test of an institution is the ability to perpetuate itself. It
a seems fairly plain that these institutions can survive with the aid of
a higher education. Without it they have not the slightest chance.
We justify the greater and greater accumulation of capital because
we believe that thereupon flows the.support of all science, art, learning
m and the charities which minister to the humanities of life, all carrying
their beneficent effects to the people as a whole.
sly Unless this is measurably true, our system of 'civilization ought to a
to stand condemned.
The District of Columbia Should Vote b
and Be Represented in Congress.
By ARTHUR BRAMWELL, Washington Visitor. T
we One of the chief reasons for the failure of the District of Columbia o0
to obtain the electoral franchise is the large number of residents who
wish to retain their ballots in their home states and do not want to vote
Shere. I have been coming to Washington for many years and have been in
interested in the refusal of congress to bestow the ballot on the district. b
Like any other real American, I think the people of the capital should f
have voic in the government under which they live, but I am afraid it
will never be granted them until the thousands of workers who vote in ri
Sother at nlinquiltheir home vote for a vote here and urge their con
grmmnen to Igrnt the district the tranchise.
There is no doubt in my mind that the district should vote and that be
i it should ha nrepresentaton in congres as well as the power of choosing
id own mmnicipal oemrs and publie servants. The school situation ina
Washington has never been entirely satisfactory, simply because the peo
pie have had no voice in the seletion of their school officials. No city 3a
an succeed as well under a paternalistic government as under its own
rule
Politics i necesary in any city, as it keeps some factions actively
watching every movement made by the party in power, and the officials en
know that they must satisfy the public if they wish to be returned. e
The District of Colunpbia cast about 60,000 votes in the recent els e
tion, all ato them in other states. e
ma
The New Day When Business Women Will a
Prefer Simple Clothes to Finery. I
dnang pump, combinad with coload shirt and tweed trousers, but you m
ase girl going to work in a gunral mixture of ballroom finery and ail
ond thing~
Of eunm thL is not altogether the st of lack of muns of AtnW . m
oenfronted with the necessity of bying both evening and busines clothes ut
out of a limited income, the business girl buys the former ad tries to tio
make thaem do for both occasions no
st, no matter what the condition, this practic won't do any more
than the mixed clothing will do for the young man. I feel that the Fed- .l
ation of afemional and Business Women should concern itself with
a l movemet in behalf of simple and suitable dres for business
The traoble has ben that the moment dress reorm is mentioned for
wma the worMd fmps to the condclusion that it means mannish clothes
or a uniform. I do not believe in either, but what I do herald is the i
comning of a new day when businesso women will prefer simple dclothes dr
to perisiable may theo
sai
oft
Let the Growing Boy Have His Rabbits
S and gKnow Their Funny Habits tie
Dy & C. HUIFMAN, Dene resi am
bees
essm
P rets in n holy wrath at the landlords who etase to alow nhil- r
dan to ive in their apartment h Eome to
yet, i my opnion thildae should not r cooped up in apartments,
where thew a yrd in wrhi chn they can re mp. Growing children need
the trLh air, ge grass u ad cntact with the soil.
i he ins na sprtmnt hoeu oaves the growing boy withbot u I r
amity of on mall ches tat tha d to give him the habit of work se
must do wh h is grown. This genes~tion is inclining more and mo
My advice to parnts i4 take the children out into the o Le 1 Sour
them know whot at a to a o the coal after sehool. Iatthm r .'
the joy of digging into the fsh erth.t Start th child at workti
den plot in the back yard. Let him see natr at work. Let theroin t
baT hae his rabbits and pigeoms and know their f may habit to
Judge Victor P. -Arnold, Chicag Juel Cort.IiM gntet
problem which is confronting us today is that d our boys and grl a'
the gnast rtlmaon of eaery r el wrer, club a. churh mm er *
e ad publk srited and cnscientios etisen.
*- _ o tlh. uqi_ l ft he m_,hr..I. b m grq in i e
~mi
PEANUT BUTTER GIVES RICH
FLAVOR TO NUMEROUS DISHES
e . t
iI
d
" R
::... . « .... ....... .... . • . ...
fi
Peanut Butter Can Be Made Easily at Home by Putting Freshly Roasted
Peanuts Through a Meat Grinder.
ling Besides making an excellent sand
ring wich filling, peanut butter can be used
to give flavor to a number of dishes
that are cheap, easy to make, and very
to wholesome. The "butter," which real
ly Is Just finely ground peanuts to
which salt has been added, can be
made at home very easily by putting
freshly roasted peanuts through a
meat grinder after the red skins have
been removed from them. The ma
chine should be adjusted to grind as
fine as possible. If salt is added to
the nuts before they are ground it is
generally mixed in more thoroughly.
The following recipes, which are a lit
tle out of the ordinary, are recom
mended by home economics specialists
bie of the United States Department of
rho Agriculture
As a Substitute for Meat.
Meat substitutes, especially for
nl luncheon or supper, have been found
ict. by many housekeepers to be a success
d ful way of keeping down the food bill
and of giving more variety to the
it meals, Peanut butter souffle has a
in rich, nutty flavor and fluffy texture,
and when made by this recipe supplies
a little more protein and considerably
more fuel than a pound of average
at beef. With eggs at 0) cents a dosen
and peanut butter at 85 cents a pound
the materials will cost about 85 cents
n and will serve about four persona,
Peanut Butter Sow f
ity cupful peanat Juce.
butter. 1 cuptul ot, stal
1 cupful tmate breadcrumbs.
Juice. 1 teaspoonftul salt.
% taspoontful alon $ egsp
Mix together the first five ingredi
Is ents, add the well-beaten yolks of the
eggs and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Pour the mixture into a but
tared baking dish and cook in a mod
erate oven for about 20 minutes. If
desired, water and a little lemon Jules
may be used instead of the tomato.
Serve the soeffe with tomato sauce
made as follows:
! teaspoonfuls but- % teaspoonful
ter or other lt. salt.
1 tablespoonfuls 1 cupful tomato
Sour. Juice.
cook for about a minute. Add the to
mato jalce and salt and stir the sauce
until It thickens. Either skim milk or
water flavored with tomato catsup may
be used Instead of the tomato Juice in j
i making this sauce. t
An Koeonomical Pudding.
A cottage pudding without eggs, but-.
ter or milk may seem like no pudding t
at all, but here is a recipe for peanut
e butter cottage pudding that is nutri
tious and good even though it contains t
none of these thing. , Moeover it is 1
so hearty, that the main part of the
e meal may be somewhat, les u substan
A, tualthan usuaL
b Peanut Butter Cottage PWdding
1 teapoonful salt. eupful peanut
S1 tesapooaful soda, butter.
1% cupfuls water. 3 tablespoeulsf
1% euptuls Sear. Ismee Juice.
S% cppfai musar.
stft the sour, salt and soda together.
SComblnp the water, peanut butter,
e lemon Juice and sugar, and stir in the
a dry ingredients. Beat the mixture
thoroughly, beke it In muffin pans, and
serve with chocolate or other pudding
sauce. If desired, four teaspoonfuls
of beking powder may be substituted
for the soda and lemon Juice.
Peanut Butter Drop Ceelise.
Cookies with ehopped peanuts in
them or on the top have long been fa
vorites in many families, Cookles
made by the following recipe have the
same rich Savor and are economical
because the peanut butter replaces
eggs, milk sad butter in the ordinary
recipes for sugar cookles, and are easy
to make because the peanuts are al
ready ground. Childre particularly,
will enjoy these cookies if given to
them with milk or with a simple des
sart.
1 caulpl pseaut bt- e cupfuls Sour.
tar. I tuasposoetalr salt th
I upu age. I taepaontaul mda.
8 t *blspoeai 1 cupful watert.
Rub together the peanut butter, be
sugar and lemon fotue, and add the ca
eouar, In which has been sifted the salt
and soda. Gradually stir in the water.
Drop the mintsre by spoonul o a aml
greasned tin and hake for about 20 mis- of
utee in a moderate ovean. , If desired be
two espoonl of bakinLg powder tu
Minralo Are Needed. t
hanberrim hoadd net be coeld- poi
eed a Thaksiving dish only, but
u be ermd freqaetly because
they tain minerals whleh the body
N yen pdt your own shoes, slr
me rb lo a te det; thes
and- may he used instead of the lemon Juice
ised and soda.
shes Peanut Butter and Tomato Soup.
rery A soup as nutritious as the ordinary
eal- puree of vegetables may be easily
r to made as follows:
be 1 cupfuls tomato % teaspoonful pap
ting Juice. rika.
Ia % cupful peanut 3~ cupfuls boiling
ave butter. water.
1 teaspoonful salt
as Add the tomato juice gradually to
the peanut butter, and when smooth
at is dd the seasonings and water. Simmer
bly for ten minutes and serve with croa
tons. Well-seasoned soup stock may
be substituted for the water; but, If
Ists used, the quantity of salt should be
of reduced.
PRESERVING FRUITS
and BY FREEZING URGED
me
bill
the Has More Natural Flavor Than
, Canned Product.
lies
bly
age Useful in Making Ice Creams and
men Sherbets and for Cooking Pies,
lad Preserves, Jeliee and Varioum
*ts Other Desearta.
That the utllsation of freezing stor
age for the preservation of berries,
ale other small fruits and tomatoes could
be profitably extended is the belief of
specialists of the bureau of markets,
dU- nited States Department of Agrle'1
ture. Mtny Ice cream manufacturers
and canners would be benefited by
n adopting practicable methods of hold
ing such products for manufacturinlg
purposes, say the specialists.
It is pointed out that the preserva
to. tion of fruits by ireezing is cheaper
than canning them, especially when
tin containers are scarce and costly as
at present; and that the froen fruit,
at held at the proper temperatures, has a
more natural flavor than canned or
dried fruit. The experimenters found
ad fruit preserved by freezing to be fully
as satisfactory as fresh fruit and an
ce perlor to canned or dried fruit for use
or in making cle creams and sherbets,
my and for cooking into pies, preserves,
l jellies and other desserts and confee
tions. The frozen fruits after thaw
ing are not well suited for eating
alone in a raw state, but are Consid
- ered very palatable when eaten before
ig they have completely thawed. When
Ut used as inlgredients for desserts and
d- confections best results will be ob
as tained if they are combined before
Is they are free from Ice.
0
RABBIT PIE
at -
8kin, draw and eut a rabbit
S into pieces; put into stew pen
and cover with boiling water.
r Cook until very tender. Remove
meet from the .broth and con
centrate the broth to about one
Shal . Pick the meat from the
d bones u as large pieces as po
sible. Thicken stock with one
tablespoonful Sour per cupful
d of broth and pour over meat.
Add two tablespoonfuls salt and
one-eighth teapoonful pepper.
Ilae the sidks of a baklng disk
° with crust, either a rich baking
powder blscuit dough or pie
paste, add meat mixture, cover
with crust and bake in hot oven
80 minutes.
Steaks and chops are higher Ia price
than roasts and contala more waste.
In troing a shirt always trai the
body part frst, then the bocom and
,euft.
e ***
Whan making creamed tomato soup
mix a little soda with a teaspoonfl
of corn starch and add It to the cream
before pouring It inate the tomato mix
ture. This wil prevent cardlla.
Cranberrmia belong with trke, but
theyr may be erved with any kind at
poualtry or meats when in season, ud
espeelally with these meats whleb are
net sasily digested.
A new slk sweater is made with
a collar, cuffs and band aroed the
bottom et tha mew loop trimming eor
hairpli aarchet of lat.
Swa4 am ho rimeed * the aepI
Ong 51 a L 51 MsVe e b
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 td
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine. you ihould "'
have the best. On sale at all drug stores "A
in Lottles of two size,. medium and large. lI
However. if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Itintha;mton. N. Y.. for a W
sample bottle. WVhen writing be sure and a
mention this paper.--Adv. ha
Cu
What, Indeed. no
Alhiamn-They tell me that up d
no'th tihe Yn;llkee.n put signs on their onf
cenieteries. "*.N itlll ts a:llowetd." T
.Miislssilppi-Hlluhi Then tell me
what thely uo whten their engine diets
on them?-Exchnnge. br:
Kill That Cold Wit
CASCARA QUININE
N 'm
CoMs, Cousgs "M1W La Grippe
NeALL ctd Colds Sare Dngro
Tae **e Aieesa Eepils staded smedyhendy for t as os
Bat kep a cold in 24 hours-Rsieyes
Grippe fa 3 daye-Rscsieat fore Hedche
Quinine this foun does not affect the head-Cacsea in bast Ta
Lsmndwv-No pia en Hloas
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System
Did you ever stop to consider
what a tremendous strain Is placed a
upon your human system every day? in
Year heart is constantly pump- fi
nlg life and vitality to every part S.
of your. body. This is being rap- th
Idly consumed after being turned vi
Into energy and strength that be
keeps your system performing its fo
various functions.
Every day there is a certatin W
amount of wear and tear that must In
be replaced, if you are to enjoy vi
good health. Is
BEASTS MAKE GOOD ON FILMS RI
EasteC Journal Makes Unkind Coem En
parison Between Four-Feeted and
Human Acters.
It was said at a recent meeting of
the London Zoological society that the qt
plan of making, and Leepinv on record, pal
films of rare animals had been entered
upon with considerable success, the sul
natural movements of the beasts hay. sea
Ing been reproduced on the screen in yoi
a most interesting and instructive two
manner. It is Indeed reasonable to tae
suppose that the four-legged film act- eve
ors may even be more successful, from
an artistic standpoint, than their hu- nia
man colleagues; first, because their hai
motins are naturally intelligible with
out the accompaniment of spoken Ian- pre
guage; and second, because they can- eve
not be trained, as "movie" performers sat
apparently are, to chop up their move- bin
meats Into a limited number of stereo- me
typed gestures, in more or less regular We
sequence, which audibaces presumably sea
know by heart and may antlclpate Bal
wel in advane.-Christian Seence pia
Monitor.
How Pabris May be Tested,
The thumb test will belp to deter- mea
mine strength and weaving quality oft
goods. The fabrie Is held between the
forefLngers and thumbe, while the sit
knuckles should be *Iweed together, ad
eausing a heavy t on the fabrie.
Its strength will shown by the lasi
ease or dlfcelty which It team,
Look into it!
IFtea or coffee drink?
ing distiurbs health or
comfort, switch to
I INSTANT
PosTUM
There's a big fain
toward health.h,h aco.
venience, eonomyp a
no lossr in atisfactao
EVYERYWE
SELL POSTUW
xd.. *m
Poeba....cemlh
~brm~dlI ,
Deatts ree
Sure
Relief
O_ R INDIGES
Rough Stuff.
Slalst(ick ir I.tor--( ' l't
test 11 novel rI , hiuh
adopt a Calmed':
(Colltnlitl--iat y illelrry 1
l(our at:l. Ibut Isb't ltre t l h
'Alice Tl'hr ew the IAN.kinrp
;ilhm Fun.
uticura Comforts Baby'
Hhbie rl. rouglh aind itclhilng
baths of t'uticuri Souap arld t
Cuticura ( inrmt.nt. Al,
now andIl thil of that eXIsit~It
ed datnttn: poº dl'r. ('utictura
one of the indispensiuble
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
NI itr1, Sl'l el jt 's l jll rt'i. s' ºf v
I brains behind a pretty faº,.
r Many people have found 8.
I a great aid in keeping their
? in good condition. Being
fine blood tonic and system-b
t S. 8. 8. strengthens and
- the blood supply, and gives
I vigor and vitality to the
t body. It is not sold or
* for venereal diseases.
8. 8. 8. is sold by all
a Write for free literature
I Information to Chief Medical
visor, 12 8wit t aboratory,
elant, Gs.
ROSE UP IN THEIR
Entire Body of "Plain
Crimson Gulch Tired of the
They Played.
"ooing for a little holide
quired the member of a
party.
"No," replied Plate Pete.
suitcases represent all our w
sessions and the departure whl
your historic privilege to wit
two-handed play on which me
tus Joe here intends to stand
ever."
"But Crimson Gulch is just
ning to be the fine town w
have so long hoped for."
"It is. All the boys except
prospered one way or another,
every one of them Is an
stockholder or somethln' that
him some kind of a rate
me an' Cactus Joe is
We're wtllin' to do our duty
seas, with any kind of an eves
But we're tired of bela' the
plaln people." •
How He Got it.
"Pa had the last word in an
~eat with me last night."
"That so?"
"Yep. Ma was arguing
simply had to have a new
a dinner party that is coming
"Well, how did your father
last word in that sort of a b
"He finally said 'yes.'"