Crossville chronicle. [volume], July 19, 1922, Image 6

About Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current

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THE CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE
iFM GIRLHOOD
. TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham Vegetable -Compound
Emporia, Kansas. "I began using
1 Lydia E. Pmkham's medicines years ago
iwnen i was a eirl.
For several years I
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du
ties. I tried several
remedies without ob
taining relief. I was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound ty
friends and it re-
, stored me to normal health. I often
i have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as a testimonial. "
I Eva Aldrich, 218 Union St, Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They found it a valuable
! nelp during trying periods. In later
Sears they use it whenever they feel
lose annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's medicine. It is pre
pared carefully from the best quality of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women nave.
Quick, the Emergency Brake.
Mrs. Junebride Stop the car at
once.
Her Husband What's the matter,
dearie?
Mrs. Junebride Tou haven't
kissed me once In the last mile.
Hoof or Mouth.
"Any good lines in that new musical
eomedy?" "What sort audible or vis
ible?" New York Sun.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
FOR THE FEET
Sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot "Ease
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub the feet. It takes the sting out of
Coras and Bunions and smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Al
len's Foot Ease into your shoes. It takes
the friction from the shoe, rests the feet
and makes walking a delight. Always use
It for dancing parties and to break in new
hoes. Over One Million Five Hundred
Thousand pounds of Powder for .the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
la a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add troubles since
1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital
organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tho nuao Gold Modal on OTery box
and accept bo imitation
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New Hair
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BAH"1 HVMlr"ai " " aalh Aea- Brooklyn. M. T.
!kV. N. U, CINCINNATI, NO. 25-1922
iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiuiii
F 1
11-1
Finds Clues to .
"Lost Atlantis"
Englishman's Discoveries. Renew
Interest In Story of Plato's
Submerged Continent.
TAPESTRIES LIKE PHARAOH'S
Believes Indians of San Bias Hinter.
land Are Survivors of Race Which
Inhabited Atlantis Had
Narrow Escapes.
Colon, Panama. The Lost Atlantis
has bobbed up again, this time In
Panama. An Englishman, Mitchell
Hedges, recently made a two days'
Journey Into the mountains of the San
Bias hinterland, and came back with
his suspicions that the Chauquanaqua
Indians are the survivors of the once
proud Inhabitants of Plato's sub
merged continent.
He brought the suspicions In the
shape of tapestries with designs so
much like those of Pharaoh's wives
that he must have the experts of the
British museum and of all the world
to pronounce npon them. Incidentally
he put President Harding's name on
the map In the shape of a "new"
mountain, some 3,000 feet high; King
George got another of similar altitude,
and Doctor Porras a whole range.
The explorer had the usual narrow
escapes from imminent death by sea
and land, and has set tongues wagging
about the likelihood of the Isthmus
being the tail-end or head-end of the
Atlantean continent.
Both Side of the Case.
Although an American ethnologist,
WllHam H. Babcock, has buried At
lantis for tbe last of many times In
his present book, "Legendary Islands
of the Atlantic," published by tbe
American Geographical society, this
latest resurrection is likely to stir the
protagonists of the missing link be
tween Gibraltar and Panama to life
again also.
The biggest friend of the long-lost
isle Is a German, Herr Prof. Fro
benlus of Berlin, who traversed much
of West Africa to see if there were
not some leavings of the lost there,
Here Is a Fine
The British ministry of transport is looking for a purchaser of the harbor
of Itamsgate. This semi-developed harbor is not needed by the ministry for
governmental shipping, and as a result has been put on the market. The
Bamsgate corporation, representing the township, has the matter under con
sideration but probably will be unable to undertake the purchase because of
the Immense financial Investment necessary for further developments. The
photograph shows Ramsgate harbor and part of the town.
COURT TRAINS
Economy No Longer Keynote In
British Court Functions.
Only Two Yards, However, Necessary
to Gain Sanction of British Rul
ers Fashionable Dressmak
ers Happy Again.
London. Economy Is no longer to
be the keynote of court functions at
Buckingham palace. No more "econ
omy courts," as they were called, are
to be held. These were established
by their majesties after the war to
set fashionatle society a much needed
example in curbing extravagance.
The seal of royal approval again
has been bestowed on court trains.
Indeed, no woman can be presented at
court who does not wear one. Of
course, as a man the lord chamber
lain cannot presume to be an expert
on fashionable feminine dress, but it
is one of his many official duties to
lay down the rules and regulations
and he professed to be quite con
vinced that there are. Professor
Welner of Harvard from a study of
the similarities of plants and animals
of Africa and South America, Inclines
to the hypothesis that the sons of Ham
once passed dry-shod from the Sene
gal to the Amazon or vice versa.
It Is understood that if Hercules
had not gotten home-sick when he had
the Job of holding up Mount Atlas
for a while he"mlght have beuten Co
lumbus by some 4,000 years, and that
too,' by walking over to Colon, but the
Greek explorer had enough of It with
that little Job around Morocco, so he
set up his pillars and went home to
Must Pay $10 to
Enter Germany
Foreign Office Now Charges
Same as United States
Would "Tax Entrants.
VEXATIONS BESET TRAVELERS
American Tourist Who Crosses Eu
rope Must Be Prepared to Pay
$10 to Cross Every Frontier
Resorts Are Crowded.
Berlin. The German foreign office
Is now charging foreign visitors to
Germany the same amount for pass
port visas that the respective govern
ments of their countries ask of Ger
mans. Because exchange fluctuates
so rapidly the foreign office fixes the
number of marks the foreigner must
pay anew each month. This means
that, while Austrians can now enter
Germany on paying the equivalent of
15 cents, Americans must be prepared
to pay at least $10 to cross every fron
tier, and if one should have JaUed to
Harbor for Sale
HAVE APPEARED
to which women must conform at tbe
most exalted of court functions.
That Is one of the things for which
he is paid $15,000 a year. He has to
be a peer, besides, to qualify for the
exalted office which is accounted
among the political plums that tbe
prime minister has to give away. The
present lord chamberlain Is In the top
class of the peerage. He Is the duke
of Atholl.
By restoring tbe court train be has
earned tUe blessings of tbe fashion
able dressmakers. But they would
have lengthened their blessings If be
had lengthened the trains. Before
the war three yards was their regula
tion length, while Queen Victoria
didn't consider four yards too long.
By the new regulations they need be
only two yards in length and should
not extend more than nineteen Inches
from the heel of the wearer when
standing.
To walk backward before royalty In
a train three yards long without geto
ting tangled up In it, imposes a severe
bis wife, thereby leaving dissension
among antiquarians for 50 centuries.
Tapestries In Evidence.
Mitchell-Hedges comes as the cli
max of a number of explorers who
have been dipping into the San Bias
problem, and maybe he has the key.
He hus the advantage of the labors
of many predecessors In his tusk. He
has the tapestries, and they look like
the work of the Hebrew children who
made clothes for ltameses or maybe,
he snys, they are like Aztec work.
At any rate they are like the work
of other people than mere Intllnns;
and how could those mountaineers
get those designs except by having
them hunded down from the folks
who crossed the sea when it wasn't
any sea at all?
Moreover, the men In the mountains
wore great big earrings of solid gold.
Who taught them to dig for gold? The
problem is truly formidable, and one
may watch the ethnological Journals
nowwlth Interest.
have fulfilled formalities he is bur
dened with absurdly heavy tines.
A recent traveler coming from Italy
to Munich by way of the Austrian
strip of territory through Salzberg
was asked by the Austrian authorities
to pay the equivalent of $20 for their
little rubber stamp. Objecting to pay
ing this amount, the traveler finally
induced the authorities to reduce the
amount to the customary $10.
Difficulties by both Polish and Ger
man governments in crossing Prussia
and the Danzig neck of Polish terri
tory will continue to take the pleas
ure out of gravel and to hamper busk
ness in this corner of the world. Both
states demand full sets of special
visas and the universal $10 payment
of Americans. The Poles rarely hesi
tate in the corridor to turn out all
who fall to observe this letter of the
law, whatever their nationality Is.
Now that reparations, railroad and
other International commissions are
meetlng.lt is time that another one
meets an! determines ways ti elim
inate petty vexations to travel.
German summer resorts, and espe
cially bathing . beaches, will be par
ticularly overcrowded this summer,
according to the statements which
German hotel proprietors make. They
are trying to keep ts wide a range
of prices as possible for all sizes pf
pocketbooks, but the-steady Increase
now In cost of living is forcing all
prices skyward. The range for rooms
In the smaller1 bathing places today
extends from 100 to 800 marks, and
for Americans from a half again to
double this amount, or in other words
from 75 jents to $5.
Ordinarily the German hotels and
pensions made pension rates. Now,
owing to the wide fluctuations In food
prices, they give a price for rooms and
leave the amount they charge for
meals open.
It Is possible at most of the sum
mer resorts to secure three and four
roojns with kltchea at prices around
12,000 to 20,000 marks, or In dollars
from $400 to $700 for the entire three
months' season.
Killed Snake in Fireplace.
Greensburgh, Pa. Derry, the rail
road town at the foot of Chestnut
ridge, has produced another snake
story. Fred Yokura, whose home
crowns Mossholder hill, says that he
killed two snakes Jhat crawled across
his path as he was preparing to rest
a bit In the yard. Thinking the yard
of his home was too thickly populated
with snakes for comfort, he went In
side the building. There he found a
huge snake curled up at the fireplace.
The third snake he killed after a
battle.
tax on the agility and skill of not a
few socially ambitious women. Queen
Mary is a very kind woman, and she
would naturally wish to spare her sex
making exhibitions of themselves.
Hence she was In favor of the shorter
length for trains.
American-Made Cheese
Now Invading Switzerland
Washington. Switzerland, the
home of the cheese, Is being in
vaded by the American product,
according to a report from Con
sul Murphy at Lucerne,
Commerce department
nounced recently.
Constant Improvement
the
an-
of
American types of Swiss cheese,
he said, nas nad much to do
with their Introduction into
Switzerland and other new
markets and the Swiss cbeese
has bad to make room for Its
foreign relative.
FOIL
SELL POULTRY TO CONSUMER
Specialists Believe It to Be Most Prof
itable Method of Disposing of
Best Fowls.
(Prepared by the United Statee Department
of Agriculture.)
There are three general ways of
selling poultry direct to ' the con
sumer, direct to the retailer, or to
commission merchants for selling on
the open market. Selling direct to the
consumer Is believed by poultry spe
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to be the mmt
profitable method of disposing of high
grade goods, for the charges of the
middlemen are eliminated. Very often
the producer is situated so that he can
build up a retail trade among the
families of a neighboring town or city,
delivering his goods once or twice a
week, or oftener if desired. In this
way he can obtain a substantial in
crease over prices paid in the open
market. Especially Is this true In the
case of strictly fresh eggs. Often it
is possible to find customers In a town
or city within reasonable hauling dis
tance, taking eggs and poultry to them
at regular intervals. Hotels, restau
rants and clubs are good customer
which can be supplied in this way by
contract.
Often there are grocery and provi
sion dealers catering to a select trade
to whom the producer can sell regular
supplies of eggs and poultry. Of
course, the simplest way to sell prod
uce Is through the commission mer
chant. It does away with expense
and trouble of private trades, but the
returns usually are not so large, ex
cept when dealing with certain com
mission houses that have built up a
fine trade along certain lines. The De
partment of Agriculture has several
bulletins covering the subject of mar
keting poultry. Farmers' Bulletin 830,
Shipping Eggs by Parcel Post, may be
Plucked and Ready for Consumer.
had free upon application tf tbe di
vision of publications; Farmers' Bul
letin 528, Hints to Poultry Raisers, 5
cents; Department Bulletin 561, Feed
Cost of Egg Production, price 10 cents,
may be ordered of the superintendent
of documents, government printing of
fice, Washington.
BOWEL TROUBLE IN POULTBY
One Good Way to Prevent Ailments
Is Not to Feed Anything Solid
for Seventy-Two Hours.
"To prevent white diarrhea and
bowel trouble, chicks should not be
fed any solid feeds for at least 72
hours after "hatching," says Harry
Embleton, head of the poultry depart
ment of Oklahoma A. and M. college.
"During this period, however, they
should receive sour, sklra milk when
taken from the Incubator, and this
should be kept before them all the
time. Id addition to the milk they
should receive some line sand which
acts as a grit.
"When beginning t feed solid
feeds, feeding should be little and
often. A commercial chick feed scat- '
tered In a finely cut litter accom
panied with some rolled oats or John-
ny cake or a mixture of these feeds
with hard-boiled eggs makes a very
good feed for starting young chicks.
Care should ' be taken not to over
feed them."
Don't Hatch Late.
Don't hatch late chicks. It taken
around seven month's to develop a pul
let, and you want them to come into
production around November, when
eggs are high.
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