Belt Valley times. [volume], April 01, 1926, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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WOMEN FIGHT
V- ~
:js* ;
POWERFUL FOE
Struggle Against ID Health
Find a Faithful Ally m Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compotmd
ksk:' :
Botmquist, South Dakota.—"I can
not begin to toil you how much
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
pound has done for me. I was sick
for about four years. I could not sleep,
and I was always worrying, so ona
day we saw your advertisement In
a paper, and I made up my mind to
try the Vegetable Compound. I
bought one bottle and did not see
any «hange, so 1 got another bottle.
good
Com
Speech Betterment
8t, John Ervtne, the celebrated
dramatist and critic, baa Inaugurated
a campaign against faulty speaking of
HtagUah on the stage.
Great men rejoice In adversity just
as brave soldiers triumph In war.—
Seneca.
Children
r
*2
& 1
Irosfi
w.
I
I
1
/ MOTHER:- Fletcher*»
y —^ Castoria is a pleasant, harm
/ l«ss Substitute for Castor Oil,
' Paregoric, Teething Drops
"■ and Soothing Syrups, espe
cially * prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
J&O
To avoid imitations, always look for the Signatare of
Proven directions on each package. Physician* ev er yw h er e recommend ft.
* Normal Building Need*
The normal annual building require
ment of the United States has for some
years been , put at $3,000,000,000. By
normal has here meant the new con
struction needed each year for Increas
ing population.
Our words have wings, but fly not
where we would.—George Eliot.
r*i
J
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ts.,:
baye r
I?
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i
BAYER ASPIRIN"- •ÿetume
SAY
Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you arc not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for
Lumbago
Rheumatism
4«
Colds Headache Neuritis
Pain Neuralgia Toothache
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
ÏÏeLwreï»
" Bayer" package
proven directions.
m et
b»
At the second bettle I began to teel
better sad I have wed the Vege
table Com pound ever since, when
and I will answer any Utters
about It,"
Aoouph NUhsg«.
Holmaalst, B—Hi Dakota.
CmM Work Only Two Hours
Encan to, Cal It—"I blare the day
I began taking Lydia K Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound. I was so weak
and tired all tbs time I «Quid not
work mors than two hour» each day,
then had to go to bed tor toe rest of •
the day. I read so much about tbs
Vegetable Compound and I was so
weak that I decided to try U. I now
do my own housework—washing,
scrubbing, and ironing—and then
help my husband with his garden.
I do not have that worn-out feeling
now. I advise every woman to
give your wonderful medicine a
trial and I will answer any letters I
receive from women asking about
It"—lias. 8 tells Lax, 700 Jsmacha
Rond, Bn canto, Calif.
A woman who ts fighting for her
health and her family's happiness is
a valiant soldier She wages her
battle In her own kitchen. She has
no thrilling bugles to cheer her on,
no waving banners.
If yon are fighting this battle, let
Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound be your ally, too.
Not Aten*
"Why so glunj, Gertrude?"
"Well, I got married tor fun."
"Well?"
"And now I am out of humor."—S.
California Wampus.
Whatever you dislike in another
take care to correct In yourself.
Mountain* Maje*tic
Thirty-five Switzerland* could be
tucked Into the mountains of western
Canada. Majestic ranges, scarred by
age and weather, rear their stately
summits against toy of purest blue
or bury their snow-capped peaks in
fleecy clonda.
*r
Haste Is slow.—-Rufus.
—
AT THE SEPULCHER
i
New age le ou me and .the yoke of
Mme. •: - , *
f aaw goer Risen Christ, for l.has he
Who reached the hyssop to Him on
the tree:
and I am one ef two who watched be
side - '
fhe sepulcher of Him we erucISed.
Ail that last night I watched With
Sleepless eyes:
Greet «»trs arose and crept across the
skies
The world was all too still for mortal
rest.
For pitlten* thoughts were busy la my
breast
The night was long, so long. It eeemed
at last
t had grown old and a long life had
passed.
Far of) the hills of Moab, touched with
tight.
Were swimming in the hollow of the
nlgbt.
{ eaw Jerusalem all wrapped Is cloud,
Stretched like a dead thing folded la
a shroud.
One« In the pauses of oar whispered
talk
( beard a something on the garden
walk.
Perhaps It was a crisp leaf lightly
stirred—
Perbar« the droam-note of a waking
bird.
Phen suddenly an angel burning whits
2ame down with earthquake In the
breaking light,
And rolled the great atone from the
sepalcher.
Mixing the morning with a scent of
myrrh.
And >o, the Dead had risen with the
day:
The Man of Mystery had gone His way!
Tsars have I wandered, carrying my
shame:
Wow 1st the Tooth of Tima sat out my
name.
For we. who all the Wonder might
have told.
Kept silence, for our mouths ware
stopped with gold.
—EDWIN MARKHAM.
t » T7
"Coat" Worn by Chri*t
on Road to Calvary?
In the ancient city of Treves on
the Moselle Is to be found what Is
mid to be the "Holy Coat," believed
l>y the faithful to be the veritable
garment worn by Christ on his way to
crucifixion, and for which the soldiers
»f an earlier day "cast lots," Em
press Helena, mother of Constantine
the Great, was the donor of this price
less memento—so priceless, indeed,
ts only to be exhibited once in a cen
tury to such of the faithful as bad
gathered together from all parta of
the wortd to view It "The coat,"
soys a one-time eye-witness, "is a
loose garment, with wide sleeves, very
simple In form, of coarse material,
dark brown In color, possibly the re
sult of its age, and entirely without
seam or decoration. In parta it is
tender, or threadbare, and some few
stains upon It are reported to be
those of tbe Redeemer's blood. It Is
reputed to have worked many mir
acles In the way of cores, and its
efficacy has never been doubted In
Treves." In the year 1844, when the
cost, by order of Archbishop Arnold),
was exhibited, pilgrims from all quar.
tens of the world Journeyed to gaze
upon tbe sacred relic, many arriving
before dawn at to* cathedral doors;
while "sometimes the line (of waiting
persons) was more than a mile in
length, and tow could reach the high
altar where the coet eras placed In
lees than three hours.'' Fortunate, in
deed, did they consider themselves
who coaid manage to catch so much
as a glimpse of the sacred garment
RIDING IN STATE
Pg' X I
Not all of us, at ths beginning of
Ilfs, can rids in our own chariot with
rtHHHT
WELCOME SPRING
Frlmftivv man, before there j |
«mm any Christian and Jewish ; ;
revel at Ion,
profoundly Im
pressed by the r es usci tation of
nature after Its apparent death , L
during the winter. The day be
longer than the mgi-t. ver- j i
dure covers the brown fields, the |
„ deciduous trees Which have , 1
J looked dead for months put j [
I forth buds; nature woe dead ani 11
j is alive again.
*
—
EASTER ON RU Bf DOUX
I
> •
P's
i
I
TU» ur
»II JÜLUUtil uUUlUOOX,
around which such Impressive cere
monies are held on Easter morning
was erected In 1911 In commemoration
of the life and services of Padre Junl
pero Secra. founder of the Franciscan
missions In California. He arrived si
Sun Diego July 1, 1768. and that day
has been acclaimed the birthday of
California. During 16 years this de
voted pikest labored (n establishing
missions and converting the Indians,
enduring all manner of hardships, and
there Is no name In the history of ths
West that Is regarded with greater
veneration by Catholics and Protes
tants alike.—
?
.1
;
HARE LONG SYMBOL
OF THE EASTERTIDE
Variout Legend » Account
tor the Connection.
Very few people are quite sure In
their own minds as to what part the
bare plays In Eastertide. Several leg
endary stories connect the bars with
Immortality. One of these stories runs
something like this: "They say that
once on a time the moon wished to
send to mankind a message of immor
tality, and the hare undertook to act
us messenger. So the moon charged
him to go to men and say : 'A* I dis
and rise to life again, so shall yon die
and rise to life again.' Accordingly
the hare went to men, but either out
of forgetfulness or malice he reversed
the message and said. 'As I die and
do not rise to life again, so you shall
also die and not rise to life again.'
Then he went back to the moon, and
she asked him what be had oald. He
told her, and when she heard bow be
had given the wrong message she was
J t
111 .
' '
w.
%
*
Her Easter Tsars.
so angry that she threw a stick at
him. which split his lip. That la why
to* here's Up ts cloven,
not this or similar stories account for
the candy rabbits of today. It is cer
tain that many of tbe old symbols o<
tbe recognition of returning spring
persisted in the Jewish and Christian
celebration* of tbe Passover and
Easter.
Whether or
Phymeal and Spiritual
The road from Jericho to Jerusalem
waa ever rough and a hard road to
travel. The safest and surest mode
was astride a donkey, because the
donkey Is possessed with humility, pa
tience. perseverance and endurance
Sreoterically Jericho represents the
physical and Jérusalem the spiritual.
In making the journey from the phy
sical to the spiritual It is necessary to
utilize toe qualities of the donkey—
humility, patience, perseverance and
endurance.
From Adam to Jesus 1* spiritual
evolution, L a, from the lower to the
higher. When one makes his jonrney
he can exclaim with toe Master ; "For
sake* I resurrect myself."—
Atlanta Constitution.
Easter
Nay, Easter Is always hare.
Whan a thought, Horn the clod
Questing upward, seeks Its God,
When a purs and fragrant deed
When a healing word Is eaid;
When from out the ashes dead
Of eld strife, doth peace arise
Ail triumphant to eur pyre
Dull and doubting with our fear—
Eastertide Is here.
— Elizabeth Br al nard Bon ta, In Chris
tfah Science Monitor.
=====
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"D IAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to
Dr*
Each IR-rent pack
ape contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft, ,
delicate shades or |
dye rich, permanent J
colors In lingerie, V
■Ilka ribbons, skirts, j!
waists. dress?*, f|
coats, stockings, Uj
sweaters, draperies, "
covert bps. bangings .
every Ihtegl ^
. Buy Diamond Dye*— no other Mail
—and tell your druggist whether the
.material you wist to color A wool'or
silk, hr whether It :1s linen, cotton or
miked good*
* •
a>->
Jeff won Take* High ■>
Rank Among Realtor*
.» . pj
Thomas Jefferson, among ether'
things, was s davor realtor., If be
lived In these days there would be
few, if any, who would be rated
higher than the famous Virginian. His
most outstanding deal, of courte, was
the purchaae of the entire West at
the rate of 4 cents an acre. For
a million square miles of territory,
which has proved to be the richest
mineral land In the world and among
the most fertile of soli, he paid 611
250,000 in cash and assumed all claims
on the land, the payment of which
with interest and other charges
brought the total price to $27,207.622.
This land, acquired in 1800 from
France, now comprises the thirteen
states of Louisiana. Missouri, Arkan
sas, lows, Minnesota, North and Sooth
Dakota, Nebraska and Oklahoma, and
the greater part of Kansas, Colorado.
Wyoming and Montana, about five
times the area of continental France.
No ugly, grimy streaks on ths
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue la
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry It.—Advertisement.
Argument
I wonder If ever you change human
beings with arguments alone. . . .
For when yon argue with a man . . .
you are somehow trying to pull him
down and make him less (and your
self more) ; but when you try to un
derstand him, when you like him, how
eager is he then to know the truth
you have; and you add to him in some
strange way. you make him more than
he was before; and at the same time,
and that Is the sheer magic of it. you
yourself become more.—David Gray
son, in "Adventures in Understand
teg."
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fsar If You
a*e ths Bafety "Bayer Cross."
Warning I Unless you soe the ns roe
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting toe genuin« Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by mUltoaa and
prescribed by physicians for 28 years.
Say "BayeF* when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv,
Almoet St umped Pa
"Pa. what's a scintilla?"
, "A sclntUlht Why—or—s scintilla
la something there Isn't anything of."
Good opportunities are lost to tbo
lover who dore not know how to em
brace them.
Your rere phytUUn
will confirm t his do c
*
r -
'u
■ / tie
y* *
\
The real cause of bad breath
' unpleasant breath for any length of
o ri a yourself permanently of it is by
"You cannot 'cover up
time. The only way to
removing the cause.
"Sometime* poor teeth are responsible. But the commonest
cause of a coated tongue and offensive breath is constipation.
You may not realize that your intestines are slow in elimi
nating waste matter, or that your breath is objectionable. But
others will notice it.
Get rid of constipation, and your breath will become fresh and
sweet. Even mofe important, you will notice an immediate
Health and spirits.
a
»>
improvement in your
Nujol relieves constipation in Nature*s own way
overtaxing the intestinal muscles,
Nujol can be taken for any length of
time without ill effect*. To insure
Internal dcanline», it should be
taken regularlylnaceordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxatives, it doc* not form a habit
Nqjol empty — up for s defi- andean be diacontinued at any time,
äeacy —temporary or chrome — ht Ask your druggist for Ntpol today,
(he supply of natural lubricant in Remove the cause of bad breath and
the in teen ms. It softens the waste begin to enjoy the perfect health
--— —* permit* thorough that ia posaifale only when ehm" - "
diminauon without bon ia normal and regular.
Constipation is dangerous for any.
body. Nujol i* safe for e veryb ody .
It 4ms not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. I
kal authorities approve Nujol be
it is so safe, so gentle, and so
natural Jo Its action.
Med
Nuj ol
tm imw**ALuimmdAMT
For Conetipotkm
WM Mß
, m
=
CORNS
Tuetsun—1 _
Genet
Gets at die
cause of corns
Dr teboir» Zloo-pto d t work II** flMtfto*
■m
hMim tlMT
•r ruhMas of she**- TO» vein (Ml to
etenUy. tnuim p«rtn* or burntn* with
dree»" (acid) (e den o eio m - «od doesn't
stop the oeuee. glas S«dd are Hk,Hit,
TH*r ptotmot wtille
el jmi drassuf*
antiseptie, beellos. .1
Utffjtoml. Or* * W*
M ibM dMiV'l—dSc. '
(:. J
fe,
:> Z.
«•«"to
*. »
'»■MJ
«OyoIBICl 141 «M'pVEBV—-Ureas
kk>rLsae. ' ' W. ft investIS.tfcn ««»•», o«w great
wtu thrive os (he »»ret: either her or pew
tare. John Zefre dW* Mer**h. Montane.
WANTS» I' -SW'"1
iOTr£.~"
tor ah
TeSka-Vjwesr ' of «ooS
F Lewi*
cash rini iron ȃJrtfi'L uouo, vaui
Teeth, Clseau-ded Jewelry, D lernende on t Piet,
tnum. Ce «h b» return Mell. ÜeeMs OnU Ke
nnte« Co.. II W
Adern» St., JeekeonvUI* Fl».
KREMOLA
FACE BLEACH
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem pfl has been a world
wide remedy Ibr Iddney. liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric add conditions.
rJSADMttu,
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organa. Three sises. AU druggists. Insist
oa the origins! genuine Oou> Misu.
irwt sm
With Itching Rushes
UseCuticura
Seep. Q 1 «e» i»t,Ti»t— »> eOd i n; wto j i e »»■»> —
Not Guilty
"Willie, were you tardy this mon*
tegr
"No, mother, but the school clock
seemed to be fast"
Waste brings woe, and sorrow bates
despair.—-Greene.
Sure Relief
Bj
f 8«i-w $
Mot w«t»r
Sum SMiftf
,'1
ELL
S
rof IMMIPHi
2Sf and ?5$ p k<s.Soîd Everywhere
n:
W..N. U, BIULIN0«. NO. 14-.1WB.