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THE YALE EXPOSITOR, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1919. MOTHERS TO BE Should Read Mrs.Monyhan' Letter Published by Her Permission Mitchell, Ind. " Lydia E. rinkbam'a Vegetable Compound helped me so much during1 tne tune t was lookinpf orward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to otherexpec tant mothers. Be for taking it, some days I suffered with neu ralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles I of LvdiaE. Pink- 'ham'i V tretable Paw nAiinfl I nrft t an V tirely relieved of (neuralgia, i naa p-ained in strength and was able to go Around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and 1 feel better than I have for a long time. I never had any medicine do me so much good." Mrs. Peael Monyiian, Mitchell, Ind. Good health during maternity Is a most important factor to both mother end child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restoredduringthis trying period by the use of Lydia & Pinkham's Vege table Compound. din! Cilvnr Rlnrlr brfedln foxw : alo fur. IicJ4 tOOICCOlirer DiaC&Brus. liotbwell, Ontario. Caa Jndiana Woman's Request Should Have Put End to Annoying In sistence on Telephone. Lo, the Poor Indian on the Upper Klamath River EUREKA, CAL. The splendid isolation that 1ms kept the upper waters of the Klamath river almost as unknown us the depths of the Amazon is to he broken, and with its passing the Indian with the dugout canoe will no lonper race unobserved by curious eye down the long, swirling rapids of the river. ITumlMildt county has entered Into a partnership with the federal govern ment whereby ten miles of road are to be. built Into the Somes liar country in the northeastern part of the county. "With the opening of this highway a passage will be available Into Siskiyou county and automobile travelers through the Sacramento valley will have u wonderful realm for adventures opened to them. An almost entire lack of roads has enabled the Klamath river Indian to live in primeval surroundings until the present day, and as a result he Is an Interesting native. The wigwam on the shore, the papoose on the shoulders of the squaw and the tribal rituals handed down for generations still are part of his life. Some knowledge of American history has jKTietrated into the wilds of the region, one of the most blztirro convictions among the Indians being that George Washington discovered America. Yo, Ho! Yo, Ho! Sailing O'er a Boiling Sea, My Mates FIIEEFORT, TEX. That a large area of the sea lying north of the South American coast and southeast of the West Indies is now a seething mass of boiling water from which clouds of vapor rise and hinder navigation, and HAD WORK FOR THE "DOCTOR". th( temperature of which is hot enough to cook eggs and boll cargoes of fish. Is the remarkable story brougl here by Capt. Isaae Gorman of the flvMnfr fm.il- Tol.ol ?""v. jouisw. Ow. "I krv ,Vf' T i Captain Gorman declares that he r-rJitCyK Iu South Bend they have many party telephones. A matron on one uses ner to talk to her sister. Often their con versation Is Interrupted by a young treble voice demanding 'he line "to call the doctor." Ilecoming suspicious, the matron in? day listened to the call which followed the one the treble had Interrupted Aud lo! Instead of the doctor the young lady called a young carpenter, who was her best friend. Again and again this happened the request for the phone to call a physician nnd then its use to converse with the young car penter. TJien the matron became provoked righfeously so. She had one day just reached an Important place In her con versation with her sister when came the usual Interruption. It brought this retort from the matron: "Yes, you may have the phone to call him. And while you're talking, please tell him that I'd like for him to stop on his way to call at your house and repair my kitchen table legs." Indianapolis News. sailed for six hours through the boll- seas and that during that time Ids cargo of several thousand pounds of fish spoiled and hayl to be dumped overboard. He also says sailors on the Isabel ooked eggs In the sea as his vessel passed through the boiling waters and that life on the ship became almost unbearable because of the extreme heat and the nauseating stench which filled the air. "We struck the boiling waters." says Captain- Gorman, when some GOO miles from our port. We had captured a hirge amount of fish, and since our ice was limited were making all speed for home. "Larly one morning I noticed clouds of smoke rising straight ahead. The heat became more apparent. We thought the vapor was but a fog which we frequently find In that part of the sea and sailed Into it. "As we struck the area overhung by vapor we learned our mistake. In stead of being an ordinary fog and an ordinary sea, we found we were sailing through boiling water. Thinking that a small area had become affected by volcanic action we steered ahead and continued to so steer, believing every moment we were about to clear the seething seas until we covered almost 100 miles. "During our passage through this boiling area the entire cargo of the Isabel was ruined. The waters so heated the sides and the bottom of the vessel that the fish rotted nnd the stench, added to the odor from the sea, made many of the sailors sick." Wonderful Instinct Two city fathers were standing In the market place beside a pile of cab bages. A naturalist passed by, and noticed that a I'ierls butterfly had set tled down on the hat of one of tho al dermen. "Friend," he said, "a butterfly la resting on your head." "Good," replied the dignitary, "that brings good lurk, If the old saying may be believed." "Yes." the naturalist rejoined t "and It reveals to me the wonderful instinct with which nature has endowed the insect" "Uow Is that?" the city father asked, much interested. "It is a cabbage butterfly," the nat SmIIst said and passed on his way. Tho blacksmith puts the hore oa his metal by shoeing him. A woman's intellect i seldom up U her conversational ability. !1 food will play a bA part "As a man eats , so is heT a food for body and brain (Contains the building phos phates of the gram; YAeresafieasoi, Coats for All Weathers (I'LL TUfhT VUlUDiH' AR3UHD FOR 4S -rtfS 1A wcrtOERfuL gi6hTr He Invented the "Explosion on the Lake Front" CHICAGO. A good many men in tne middle est nnd other parts of the country will be interested to know that "Dickie" Dean, originator of the "explosion oa the lake front" and the "turning around of the Masonic Temple" swindles, is dead. As confidence man, "shell worker," saloonkeeper, and con stable, Dean had a picturesque career, lie was raised in "Smoky Hollow," on the North fclde, um his early compan ions were such characters as "Clabby" Burns, "Tony" Allen, Eddie Hall, Jim Davis, and Johnny ISIngham. The "Dickie" Dean gang, as it was called, was the first to swindle visitors to Chicago by luring them to the lake front to see "the explosion." This Is bow the game'u'as worked: A mem ber of the gang usually Dean himself would accost a stranger on the street nnd ask to be directed to the lake front. The stranger usually explained He was unacquainted In Chicago, and Dean then would impart the information that he overheard some men talking about a big explosion on the lake front. If a policeman chanced to be near by Dean would ask for directions, and the unwitting stranger would accompany him to see "the explosion. On reaching the late front. Dean and his victim would find three or four men gambling. Dean would express curiosity and then lure the "sucker" into the game. It was Dean who also originated the incredible swindle of getting $o from gullible persons who wanted to see the Masonic Temple "turn around." After getting the money Dean would tell the victim he hnd to go to the Dnse- ment to give an order to the engineer. He would disappear in an alley and the "sucker" would wait at the corner to see the 21-story building turn uround. 1 Roosevelt Peak in Colorado to Be "T. R " Memorial ONTItOSE, COLO. A movement has been started here to have the govern- IU ment rename Sneffels Peak, and In so doing honor the memory of Theo dore Roosevelt by calling it "Roosevelt Teak." The peak Is the most prominent point on the magnificent skyline south of Montrose. . Sneffels Peak was named after one of the little-known lieutenants in one of the early exploration parties that penetrated and mapped this section of Colorado. It is one of the raggedest peaks in the state, among the most formidable as an obstacle to the mountain climber, and . few care to clamber up its dangerous and precipi tous sides, which are covered with jagged points of rhyollte and other metamorphlc rock. It Is 14,143 feet high. Its summit is about as big as a family dinner table, and from its top one gets a most marvelous view, seeing Into Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. The plan Is to name it Roosevelt Peak, nnd have its new name recorded In Washington by the geological survey, through the mining district around It would still remain Sneffels district, and tho post ofllco of Sneffels would re main unchanged in .name. If the United States government will agree to changing the name of this ereat reak. citizens of Montrose and Ouray will Dlace a sultablo bronze tablet on the summit. It is quite according to the eternal fitness of things that the name of Roosevelt should be given to an impressive mountain peak or a magnificent scenic park In the wilds. The memory of Roosevelt, naturalist, hunter, out door man and lover of the West, deserves well of its people. It is a fitting expression of hero-worship. Roosevelt National park Is likely soon to be established by congress. The planMs to add several hundred square miles of magnificently scenic territory to Sequoia National park in California, originally created to preserve the big trees, the oldest and largest living things of earth. The bill to make the addi tion and change the name has been passed by the senate. President Wllsor has expressed his approval by cable from Paris. " After a winter of voluminous wraps and a great showing of ample capes for spring, some trim and very prac tical coats have appeared among new arrivals In outer garments. These pur poseful and businesslike wraps have no superfluous fullness. To see one Is to begrudge Its wearer the Joys It suggests sea voyages, motor tours, tramps afield, all sorts of outdoor ac tivities, to be enjoyed without fear of wind or weather. And they are more than presentable. They have a good style all their own. An example of smartness In a good coat for general wear Is pictured above. It Is double-breasted, with panel front, full enough to be comfortable, no matter what the demands upon It. It Is of heavy cheviot In a gray mix ture, and has everything to recom mend It to the active, outdoor woman. In point of style, Its neatness and fine adjustment place It at the head of Its class. It is cut cleverly and on orig inal lines, and It is faultlessly finished. A moderately wide belt Is tacked to the coat and fastens with a.' big bone button at ttie left of the center, bal anced by a sister button at the right. T!;e coat fastens with two of these large buttons, and two smaller ones give a good account of themselves on the cozy, convertible collar, where they do duty In fastening It up about the neck when needed. There are two set-in jMickets, one nt each side. Coats of this kind are from four to six Inches shorter than the dress un der them. They are equal to several seasons' wear, and are therefore con servative In style. They do not vary much from year to year, but bear com parison with more fanciful garment? without disadvantage to themselves. When Off Duty. Nervous girls, even In tho comfor table corsets aud hntse one-piece dresses that are the style now, nre apt to feel restrained In street clothes. However, about the house there Is a chance to relax nnd every opportun ity to do so should be taken. Loose smocks, middies or even negligees should be Indulged In, particularly by the business girl when "oC duty. Some Lovely Blouses If it were not for ever varjing blouses, that lend the spice of variety to the tailored suit, we might finally grow tired of that mainstay of the American woman's wardrobe. Rut with the incoming of each new sea son comes a glorious company of new blouses and each time we are con vinced that they are the lovllcst ever seen. The business of selecting one's new suit Is settled, once and for all, and this out of the way, the matter of selecting blouses begins, "and Is never settled once and for all. We gather them In at short Intervals, month after month, nnd part company with some of them reluctantly after they have seen long service. Hand-made blouses, elegantly de signed and beautifully finished, never loose their charm for gentlewomen. And they are among her prerogatives, be she rich or not; for she can learn to make them for herself. Even when bought In the shops the simplest ones are not very high priced. But blouses run through a wide range of materi als and prices; all the way from filmy georgette aud fine batiste to wash silk and satins, with prices varying as much as materials. In materials, georgette crepe has won, and held for some time, first place Jn the esteem of women. It Is Incomparably dainty, nnd a more beau tiful fabric has not yet been Imagined. It Is too durable to be classed among the luxuries; nothing stands the test of constant wear better. Here are two new georgette blouses, among many others, that have characteris tics that are Just now demanded of 'douses. They are patterned after the illp-over style, they bntton In the fck, are long sleeved, hate round necks and are simply trimmed wlU bend and silk embroidery. The blouse at the left achieves an Individual touch by its novel neck finish of square tabs, and that at the right has a little set In chemisette In cream color that makes a lovely contrast with blue or apricot or orchid pink or whatever col or Is chosen. The beads used In the odd embroidered designs are dark in color. Tulle for the Slender. Itls somewhat of a gift to know one's limitations, but If you happen to be stout, don't try to look like a rose or a butterfly. Use a little will power and cut tulle and airy mnterlals out of your wardrobe. Have you ever seen a stout woman sailing along the street with a wind-Inflated silk dress? From a distance she looks like a circus bal loon that has landed in the wrong place. Flowing military capes should also be debarred from the stout wom an's wardrobe. These garments are hard to wear and none save tall, slen der women, with beautifully graceful carriages, and young Red Riding IiootJ types of girls look well In them. Made With Deep Hems. Many of the new organdie nnd other sheer frocks are made with hems so deep as to meet midway from the ankles to tho waistline. This makes the frock set rather better than other wise, because of the added weight at the lower half of the skirt, and also renders a skirt made of transparent material less transparent. E TEA IK FADEDJR GRAY HAIR (f Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody . can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe, Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can he depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the UTay hair disappears; after another application or two. It Is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv. Hunting Laws, nuntlng on Sunday Is prohibited In all states and provinces cast of tin1 one hundred and fifth meridian except Illinois. Louisiana, Michigan. Texas, Wisconsin and Quebec. Mondays con stitute a closed season for waterfowl in Ohio and locally In Maryland and North Carolina; and certain other week days for waterfowl In several favorite ducking grounds In Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina. EAT A TABLET! DYSPEPSIA GONE PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES SOUR, GASSY OR ACID STOMACHS. When meals hit back and your stom ach Is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When you have heavy lumps of pain or headache from, indi gestion. Here is Instant relief t 7f Just as soon as you eat a tablet or rwo of Tape's Dlapcpsln all the dys pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tress ends. .These pleasant,, harmless tablets of Rape's Diapepsln never fait to make upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv. Fifty-Fifty. . The speaker was quite wealthy him self also very patriotic. He urged the children to save their pennies to help, the soldiers. Finally as a climax he told of his own son In camp. Af the close of his speech a tot came for ward -with o dime. "Here's ' some money," he said In a voice loud enough for every one to hear. Half Is far your boy and the other half for you. Stat of Ohio. City of Toledo, Luca County. Frank J. Chney makes oath that n is ntor partner of the flrra of . J. Cheney it Co., doing: business in tb Ctty of To ledo, County and Stat a foresaw, and that aald firm will pay tha ium of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the us of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. . Sworn to before, mo and subscribed In ray prenonc. this 6tb day of December, A. D. 1SH1 (Seal) A. "W. Oleason. Notary Public. HALL9 CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak n Internally and acts throurh the Blood on th Miicon Sufm" f h flrstem. Drug-gists, 75c. Testimonial free. F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio. Only one child lu every ten In China goes to school. Weekly Health Tallis URIC ACID JN THE SYSTEM BY LEE H. SMITH, M. D. Uric acid Is now ceaerally recfjr nlzed as the cause of mora dlsea than was heretofore believed. Whtjn the kidneys are out of order uric add accumulates within the body in super abundance. .The disordered kidneys do not filter the poisons out of the blood, as they ought to do, and so th poisons remain In the blood and flflJt around until they find a place to lodse. in form of urate salts. The thins to remember Is that you may have rheumatism la any part of th body you may have pains anywhere your back may ache and y6ur hfod may be dizzy but the trouble is not where the pain appears. The trouble is in the kidneys, and what is the first thing to do! You must get that excess uric acid out of your iys tem, which can be don by taking Agojfrie Tablets, the splendid remedy which Jr. Pierce, nt Buffalo, N. Y., has put on sale in the drug store at a low price. Anuria Tablets (made double strength), whpn taken into th system as roedicine, hv the peculiar power of dissolving the Uric acid deposited tber. Drop a bit of sugar or Bait into hot water, and it will disap pear. Id precisely th aamo way do the Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid. 6f course, after ridding th system of urio acid, it may return again mile you rat the right foods and live the righv Vintf of life, but Dr. Pierce will advise j i fuJy cn proper food and correct Uvinr ' you write and ask him. He makes no -urg for such advice. Take Anuric Tabi to day, by all means, and get that urir u;id out of your system. Don't, don't, uvii't put the matter off. you get up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need mm Fatigue is tte result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly and eliminate it promptly With the aid of liver and Iddncys. ...... ; .- ; SllTrywfcr la banc. 10e 2Sc. Plweliwf SsthlVil f W iI. D0NTCUTOUT A Shoe Boil Capped Bock or Bursitis FOR ' WW wlU reduce them, and leave no bleouahe. Stops lamcDeu promptly. Does not boa ter or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2. SO a bottle delivered. BiSllBteS ABSORBINE. JFU for BukM, d utbotst HalmcnC fat Bail. Bnim Safe. lllnr VariceaeVAOt. Ail7 Ftla no' laAsamuloa. rriw 1.2S tonic u o giM or eUrcie4. Will tell yw mo it you write W. F.YO UNO, P. D. Fs31t TtsuteSUSpiloftBaU. I Clear Your Skin WliileYouSIeep wilhCuticura All drmrglti Soap X. OlntmantS AM. Tnjnm 36. Sample aaott of "Catlawa. Dtpt. X. BaRonf "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" BaycT Cro" on Tablets. T UUUULUUUIl w Tn'niiiMiMr ! u mmi "Irored safe by millions." True Apirin! The "genuine.' Buy "Bayer", packsgts. I For Colds.-Grippe,- Influenzal Colds . No Discomfort I No Head-buzzing! No Distress! Millions of people take "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" as tUfi best means to prevent as wcil as to overcome Colds, Grippe and Influenzal Colds being far more efficient than quinine. Besides relief comes without discomfort or distress. "The Master of Colds" Dependable! Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' will! water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Buy only the, original "Bayer pack?.cs." Owned by Look for the safety "Bayer Cross" always. ' America 20 cent package also "larger packages. Entirely. Aipirln Is ike Uhit eurk ( fcatr MinuUtture ! MoncUci4clef el 3ali?lscl. '