The Ogden standard. [volume], March 14, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H ' THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916. H
I Woman's Page
I MMYll FOR MONEY
H Mrs. Leonard's Story, Marrying for Money Velvet Girdles
H for Summer Wear Recipe for Sour Roast of Beef Is Qld
H German Recipe Cornmeal Rolls.
H "You have not been at home a
single evening since I came, except
H the night of the party and one Sun-
H day lor an hour or two. Must you
H go to the store this evening?" Ade-
H laide Blakely stood in the hall where
H Dudley had come for his hat after
Hl supper. Marian was on her way to
Hl her room, where she spent the eve-
H ning supposedly at her studies. She
H leaned over the baniBter and listened
Hl for Dudley's answer.
H "We are busier in the evening than
H any ether time. Father works at the
H books, you see "
1 "I'm off, Dudley. Going now?" said
H Jacob Townsend, opening the outside
H door He had been sitting on tho
H porch for his breath of fresh air and
1 as the evening had a tang of frost
H in6 the air the door had been closed.
H "Can't Dudley have an evening off,
H J. C.V asked Ortrude, coming into
H tho hall. "He has not been at home
H since Adelaide has been here. It is
1 a thame to work young people so
H hard. Besides we need him here. We
are boring each other to death.
H Aren't we, Adelaide?" Ortrude look-
H ed archly at her young cousin.
1 -Oh I never could truthfully say
Hl you ever bored anybody, but we would
H like an addition to our little society.'
1 "Oh. we can get along for an eve-
M ning if something special is going on,
H said Jacob kindly. Dudley was too
H much in the limelight to signal to
1 him his desire to get away. Marian
1 clenched her fist and rushed up to
H her room. She did not stay there
H long, however, but came to the par-
H lor with black brows to witness all
that passed.
H "I believe I will ask Tupper to
H build a little blaze on the hearth. It
H would be cheerful and it is cold
H enough so we would not suffer with (
H the heat," Ortrude was saying as she (
H "I'll6 get the wood. Tupper is busy (
H with the dishes." Dudley rose and ,
H left the room, followed by Marian. ,
H "Don't look so black, Puss. We
M must make the best of this and trj
H to have a good time this evening ,
H said the boy, trying to dispel the I
H gloom from tho girl's face.
H "Why did you stay?" flamed the
H "Oh, come, Marian, one can't be a.
H bore. Join the group and try and
H forget your grouch." Dudleys tone ;
H was Irritated. J
H "You wanted to stay and he with
m that Blakely girl," finished the i
H girl lamely, turning on her heel and
H going to tho kitchen.
H Dudley collected some light pine i
H and returned to the parlor without
H another word.
H When Marian sauntered In a little i
H later Ortrude said: "Oh, are you go-
H lng to favor us with your company
H this evening, Marian? We do not
H often have that pleasure." The words
H wore polite, but the tone said unmls-
H taknbly that the Increase In numbers
H was anything but welcome. Marian
H pretended not to hear and dropped I
1 into a seat by the fireplace where
H Dudley was working, happy in the
H thought that 'she was putting a spoke
H in the wheel of their plan at least.
H Dndloy felt ashamed of her uncivil
H gloom and exerted himself to make
Hl the evening go off pleasantly. But
H the gayety was forced and all were
H glad when the evening was over. Or-
H trude said to Adelaide when they were
H "If that hateful little minx, Mar- f
Hj Ian, had stayed away we should have c
H had a good time. I wanted to box her
Hl cars."
j (To be continued). 1
H
1 VELVET GIRDLES. I
m This summer promises to be a sash t
H and girdle season, with velvet girdles l
n in the lead. Some of the new ones c
H are wide crush models, embroidered e
M in black and fancy colored Jet beads,
H c
H arfEjsj&Jk. A Question
H t fMy jH question or com'
1 c CauK? JK &cxoru With a
H && in you overcome
j& nature s deficiencies.
H J m Gouraud's
f Oriental Cream
H rtndcr3tothesldncear,reflned, pearly-
H white appearance ' the perfect beauty.
H Healing and refreshing - Non-greasy.
1 3n4 lOo. for trial six
H FEID7T.H8Hni5&SOII.a70reatJonmu HtwTotk
H Tor a "Good Sack
H of floor
H ASK FOR
I Burch
I Creek
H ' Every sack guaranteed. If your
H Qroceryman doesn't carry It,
H Tel. 41 R 4
H Associated Farmers
H Milling Co.
H r.
l rhinestones, dull Jet and Indian heads.
'. The girdles have three-Inch velvet
buckles In front. They are going to
i bo worn with tho dainty muslin
- gowns, so many of which are already
i appearing in the shop windows. Sash
' es tied around the waist with square
i bows and long ends are shown on
many of the most attractive thin-
dresses; they are in fancy ribbons,
. many of which have velvet stripes.
SOUR ROAST OF BEEF.
This is a delicious old German
recipe: Make a sour brine by taking
ono quart water and two cups vine
gar; add salt and pepper. Slice Into
1 thiB a few onions and carrots. Now
add sirloin roast of beef. Allow meat
to remain In brine over night. Next
day remove beef from brine and pre
pare for roasting as any other roast.
While baking, baste occasionally with
clear hot water. When half roasted
add vegetables removed from the
brine.
A little later add one-third of the
brine in which beef soaked over
night. When meat is tender, remove
from roaster and make a gravy by
adding one-half cup of sour cream
and enough floor to thicken. Serve
hot, cutting beef in thin slices with
gravy poured over it. If one wishes
to decorate this delicious dish, sprin
kle cut-up capers over it
CORNMEAL ROLJLS.
Sift together all these dry ingred
ients: One and one-fourth cups flour,
ihree-fourths cup cornmeal, one ta
blespoon sugar, four teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon salt. Sift to
gether twice. Now beat one egg well
into cne-half cup milk. Rub In two .
level tablespoons butter well into the
dry mixture, then pour In milk and
egg. Roll out, cut In round cakes,
brush over with melted butter or
drippings, fold together, brush top
with a little buttermilk with a little
soda dissolved In it.
I TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
i
It is not necossary to shampoo quite
so frequently If your hair Is properly
cleansed each time by use of a really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers may bo
prepared very cheaply by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained
rrom your druggist, in a cup of hot
water. This rubbed Into the scalp
creates a thick lather, soothing and
cooling In Us action, as well as very
beneficial to scalp and hair. After
rinsing, the scalp Is fresh and clean,
while the hair dries quickly and
evenly, developing a bright luster and
a soft fluffiness that makes it seem
very heavy- Advertisement.
Ill UK USE 1
MOST HARMFUL
NHIC
Discovery that the roots and blos
soms of a plant known as peyote,
chewed by the Indians of Uinta basin,
contain properties like unto opium
and which are deadly in their effect,
haB sbeen made by Herman Harms,
state chemist. So seriously does Mr.
Harms regard the menace of the weed
that he recommends that the next
legislature take proper steps to in
clude the plant in the list of prohibit
ed narcotics.
The Investigations of the state
chemist were made at the instance of
Governor William Spry, whose atten
tion had-been called to the baleful
6ffects of peyote-eatlng among the
Indians of the Uinta country by State
Senator Don B. Colton of Vernal. Mr.
Harms transmitted hlB report yester
day to John K. Hardy, secretary to
Governor Spry.
Peyote constitutes the dried roots
and dried blossoms of a small cactus
plant that grows in the southwestern
Bection of the United States.
Grows Also In Utah.
Some of It grows in Utah, notably
in the Uinta basin. Ute Indians, many
of them, are habitual users of peyote.
Some Include it in their religious cere
monies. "At the present time," says Chem
ist Harms in his report to the gover
nor, "the Ute- Indians hold their 'pey
ote service' every Saturday night un
til Sunday morning at Randlette,
Utah, and from all accounts this evil
habit is growing at a very rapid pace,
with decidedly demoralizing effects
upon these people."
The growth of the use of peyote
among tho Indians and the subse
quent effect upon them attracted the
attention of some of the white resi
dents of tho Uinta section, Including
Senator Colton. It Is something new
in narcotics, as State Chemist Harms
found when he started an investiga
tion at the governor's request Here
is a cactus plant, common enough in
tho western Btates, that contains
juices as powerful as opium or mor
phine. Samples Are Analyzed.
Mr. Harms consulted the leading
medical and pharmaceutical books,
but none of them contained any men
tion of ipeyote. He also wrote to tho
Thomas Nelson Research and Infor
mation bureau of New York for Infor
mation about It, but received no reply.
Mr. Harms then set about an exhaus
tive investigation of his own, hav
ing received some samples of peyote
from Uinta.
Both the roots and blossoms of the
peyote plant are chewed by the In
dians, says Mr. Harms in his report,
after the manner in which the Peru
vians derive the effects of cocaine
from chowlng cocoa leaves. The
blossoms aro more delectable, in the
eyes of the victims of tho habit, than
the roots.
"At first," says the report, "poyote
causes a great state of excitement
and mental exhilaration. Then H
deadens the senses, produces abnor
mal dreams, is demoralizing and fi
nally this peyote causes the Indians
to remain drunk or in a stupor for
two or three days.
First Introduction.
"Peyoto was first Introduced under
tho form of a religious ceremony and
during the reading of the bible, pray
er, singing of songs and dances, the
peyote would be passed around until
the Indians wore drunk with it."
The report concludes:
"Plant or drug known as poyote
contains among other constituents an
alkaloldal principle to which no doubt
aro due the powerful narcotic actions
upon the human system. It Is ear
nestly recommended that the next
legislature take the proper stops to
include this plant or drug among the
list of prohibited narcotics, as, no
doubt, its indiscriminate use by the
Indians and tho laity produces a de
moralizing, harmful and depraved
condition."
Most Thin People
Want To Gain Weight
Suggests Simple Sixty Day Flesh
Building Test. Many Reports
Say It Succeeds.
Thin men and women who are real
ly in earnest about wishing an In
crease In weight of ten to twenty-five
pounds of good healthy flesh and tis
sue should surely be willing to fol
low a few simple rules of health In an
effort to accomplish the desired end.
To put on flesh and weight and In
crease In strength and vigor they
should eat wisely, ibreathe deeply, ex
ercise sanely, sleep long, stop wor
rying and try taking a single Sargol
tablet with each mail for a few weeks
then note results. Weigh yourself
each week then note results. Weigh
yourself each week and let the scales
tell their story
Many thin peopl seemingly fall to
assimilate a good portion of the fat
making nourishment In their foods
which pass through their bodies as
waste. But let them eat plenty of
eggs milk, chocolate, potatoes, rice
and similar flesh-building foods and
.allow Sargol to aid In their proper
digestion by the stomach and assimi
lation by tho blood and there may
easily be a different story to tell.
Sargol Is a harmless, efficient and
splendidly balanced, combination of as
similative aids and many users have
reported weight Increases ranging
from 10 to 25 pounds that followed Its
use with meals.
A. R. Mclntyre and other leading
druggists cheerfully agree with any
purchaser that uuless 60 days use of
Sargol Is accompanied by a satisfac
tory weight Increase the money paid
for It will be returned. This certainly
makes its test a very simple matter.
Advertisement.
uu
UNION PACIFIC LETS
GRADING CONTRACT.
Omaha, Neb., March 13 Contract
for grading for the branch line of the
Union Pacific railroad rrom Wamsut
ter, Wyo , to Craig, Colo., was let to
Kilpatrlck Brothers, a Nebraska firm,
today Work will be started on the
new grade as soon as the frost Is out
of the ground, and it Is expected tho
grade will bo ready for tho steel with
in 100 days after work boglns.
Wamsutter is on the main line,
about forty-one miles west of RawlinB.
It has a population of about 100 tho
people living there being about all
connected with the Union Pacific.
From Wamsutter the new line will run
almost directly south striking the
mountains about twenty-five miles
south of the town and following a can
yon all the way to Craig, giving the
road a 1 per cent grade over practical
ly the entire distance.
Between the two points there Is con
siderable area of rich agricultural
land that will be under cultivation as
soon as some plan of irrigation is
worked out. The lino will -paasr
through a considerable extent ot
heavy pine timber and in the vicinity
of Craig will tap immense coal fields,
The coal found in this vicinity is a
sort of semi-anthracite, said to he su
perior to that obtained from Arkansas.
Craig is now the western terminus
of the Moffat line, built weBt from
Denver some years ago.
FARMER IS KILLED
BY KICK OF HORSE.
Salt Lake, March 14. Rosauros
Niolson, 42 years of age, a farmer of
Taylor8ville, died shortly after 5
o'clock last night as a result of hav
ing been kicked in the head by a
horse, while harrowing. His 8-yoar-old
daughter was the only witness to
the acident and, according to her
story, her father was Jerked from hlB
seat on the implement and fell be
neath the horses, which became fright
ened and began to kick.
Mr. Nlelson's head was badly crush
ed and he never regained conscious
ness, although he lived for more than
an hour following the accident Dr.
A. C. Knott of Murray was Immedi
ately notified, but shortly after his
arrival at the farm Mr. Nlelson ex
pired. Mr. Nlelson had been a resident of
Taylorsvllle for two years and is sur
vived by the widow and five daughters.
CONTRACTOR BRINGS
SUIT FOR $16,617.47.
Salt Lake, March 14. R. E. Wilson,
who has repeatedly laid before the
city commission a claim for 516,617 47,
payment in addition to the contract
price for the Fifth South street reser
voir, and boon repeatedly refused, yes
terday filed suit against the city in
the Third district court to collect the
amount. ,
Mr. Wilson alleges that because of
tho manner in which the work was
conducted, In accordance with the In
sistent supervision of the olty engin
eer, he was forced to do extra work
to the value and amount set out in
the information filed.
Mr. Wilson alleges that he was put
to extra expense, both In the hauling
of dirt and the placing of concrete
structures, which was not covered by
the specifications for the reservoir on
which he contract wa3 based.
VV7
HARD LUCK.
"I had no idoa she'd accept mo the
first time I proposed."
"Did you thinlc she would the sec
ond time?"
"There would have been no second
Jlme," Philadelphia Bveninc Ledger.
T
AMERICAN BIRDMAN TAKES FLIER IN
M ATRIMONY ; BELGIAN SINGER HIS BRIDE
Marguerite Sylra.
t Marguerite Sylva; the beautiful Belgian actress-singer, who was ac
claimed by Paris, Berlin, London and New York, recently became the bride
of Lieut. Bernard L. Smith, U. S. marine corps, flying wing. It was as
("Monsieur Smeeth" of the American embassy in. Paris that he met his .fate.
AMERICANS ARE
GIVEN HONORS
Members of Ambulance Serv
ice Receive Cross of War
From the French.
Paris, March 13, 9'10 p m. Twelve
additional men of the field service,
American ambulauce, have been cited
in the order of tho day and will re
ceive the Cross of War. Eleven of
them were with the section which has
been working In Alsace for nearly a
year, and they are rewarded this hon
or as tho result of their work in thai
region during the recent hard battle
about Hartmanswellorkopf. The
names of these aro: Loverjng Hill,
E J. Curley, Durant Rice, Stephen Ga
lattl, Marquard Walker and Joseph
Mellen, all of New York City; Henry
M. Buckley of Rhinebeck, N. Y.; Trask
J. Putnam of Boston (all tho preced
ing being graduates of Harvard uni
versity); Powell Fenton of Philadel
phia, a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania; Luke Doyle, a graduate
of Yale university, and David B. Doug
lass of Newton, Mass. This is the sec
otd cltatloa of tho second'leader, Lov
ering Hill.
W. H. Wolverton of Now York, a
graduate of Yale university, also re
ceived the war cross for gallantry un
der fire In the section working in the
vicinity of the Aisne.
The field service of the American
ambulance now has received a total of
thirty-one distinct citations.
The ambulance is sending a new
section to the front in May. It will
be the seventh transport section and
the fifth In active service with armies,
at tho front The field men of the
ambulance comprise at present volun
teers from thirty-eight American, uni
versities and colleges.
oo
"What's the matter with young Mrs.
Gadder?"
"She's broken hearted and says Mr.
Gadder no longer loves her."
"Why does she think that7"
"She wrote a letter to Santa Glaus
asking for a set of furs and gave it to
him to mall."
"Well?"
"He mailed if
BABY A SIGHT
WITH PIMPLES
-
All Over Head and Face, Hard
Crusts Formed, Cried Night and
Day. Suffered TerriWy,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
!My Httle boy beoanws rod afl oyer "Mm
Aoad and face, and be lost all of his hair..
Lator he broke out In Little pimples and
hard cnxats formed. The akin -rras sore,
red, and Inflamed, and It burned bo he used
to scratch all the time. He was nearly
craay and ha cried nJgbt and day. H yroM
a tight to behold and suffered terribly.
"The trouble lasted about two months
and nothing seomed to do any good. "W
wore told to try Outicura Soap and Oint
ment and we did so. Tbey seemod to
rcllove him at once and he slept for two
hours, and after we used two boxes of tho
Outicura Ointment and about three bars of
the Outicura Soap he was completely healed
and did not haw a mark en him." (Signed)
Mrs. J. K. Hall. 12-J5 Farrefl Ave., Butte,
Mont.. Oct. 22, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p4 Sldn Book on request. Ad
dress potcardCulicor, Dpt. T, Bo
toa." Sold throughout the world.
Advertisement.
FEETH'TOI
OR TIRED l!0W-"T!Z"
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-
up, burning, calloused feet
and corns
People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect
condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy
In the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching feet. It Instantly stops the
pain In corns, callouses and bunions.
It's simply glorious. Ah.! how com
fortable your feet feel after using
"Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist. Just think! a
whole year's foot icomfort for onjy 25
cents . Advertisement.
oo
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
VISITS SALT LIKE
Famous Film Comedian
Spends Few Moments in
Capital City and Talks
i With Reporters.
Salt Lake, March 14. About two
years and a half ago aocordlng to his
OTtn reckoning OharleB Chaplin
spent a week in Salt Lake City. He
was billed at the Empress theatre in
a rather tiresome act called "A Night
inta Music Hall." At that time he
attracted no particular attention, and
second-class hotelB were about the
best hiB purse would afford.
Yesterday afternoon, in a private
stateroom on tho Los Angeles Lim
ited, this same Charles Chaplin pass
ed through Salt Lake. He was here
fifteen minuteB and hiB salary during
that time approximated $50, doBplte
the fnct that he did nothing more
strenuouB than to listlessly Bean the
pages of a magazine and chat amiably
with a reported of The TFibuno and
Jaok Early of the Salt Lake Route,
who was on hand to see that the film
star was comfortable on the remain
der of his trip to Lob Angelea.
Yes, Charlie Chaplin, as the movie
fans affectionately call him, haB seen
some changes since he trod the boards
of the local vaudeville stage. He wa6
going back to Loa Angeles to get to
work, after signing a contract In New
York that calB for a salary of $670,000
for the ensuing twelve months, the
highest salary ever paid to an actor.
When Chaplin put his signature to
tho contract he was handed a cash
bonus of $160,000 and guaranteed a
salary of $10,000 a week for tho en
suing year. In that time he must
make twelve pictures, or one picture
a month.
, "Gee, but I tliate to go bjvck to I
-f ,
J
Children Cry for Fletcher's jw
alio Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borno the stgia- j I
turc of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has hcen made tinder Ids I
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one II
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and l I
' Just-as-frood " ro on experiments, and endanger tho fc
health of Children Exp erlcnco against Experiment, Jj J
What is C ASTORIA
Casloria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
froric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains ncithoi? J
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It dc-
stroys "Worms and allays Foverishness. For more than
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief ot y
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind-Colic, all Teething Trou- 1
bles and Diarrhoea. It regnlates the Stomach and Bowels, "ft ".
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind Yoni Have Always BuhtJ;
to Bears the Signature of 3f
lii Use For Over 30 Years I
THE CCHTAUR COMPANY. HCWYOnK CITY. 4
work," he said, as he stretched out
his trim little figure on tho Pullman
seat, after the approved style ot
weary transcontinental travelers.
Comparing thoughts afterward, Jack
Early and The Tribune reporter dis
covered that they had both felt sorry
for a man who had to go back to work
for a whole year for ?670,000! It's a
cruel world, indeed, for motion pic
ture stars
How does he look "off stage?"
Well, It wouldn't be correct to reply,
"ordinary," because he doesn't. He
has a most engaging smile. Seems a
pity that he always has to appear as a
caricature, because he is really a hand
some young chap. He is small, but
trimly built. He was faultlessly at
tired, and his clothes close fitting
hadn't the slightest resemblance to
that misshapen outfit l.e wears be
fore tho camera.
Is Smooth-shaven.
The movie mustache is not real, as
he is smooth-shaven. The fluffy head
of hair, though, is a personal and not
a stage property. There is just a sug
gestion of gray through it, the only
Indication that Chaplin is beyond the
age of a junior In college Really,
glils, you'd like him even better as his
"regu'.ar" self than you do as Charlie
of the films.
Enjoyed His Vacation.
Mr. Chaplin allowed he had been
having a perfectly glorious time In
New York for a whole month, his first
acntlou In two years. In fact, hav
ing been entertained extensively by
the "four hundred," he was loth to re
turn to ordinary motion picture mak
ing! And who could be blamed? Two
years ago, when ho was in New York
last, Charlie Chaplin was merely an
ordinary breed of comedian. Return
ing, ho is hailed on nil sides as the
man who makes tho world laugh iu
all languages under the sun.
"Eastern papers, several of them,
carried editorials about my $G70,000
contract; asking whether It was
'worth while' to pay one man that
much," he said. And in reply to a
question as to how "worth while" he
considered it himself, his only answer
was ono of his thoroughly engaging
smiles but It spells satisfaction.
oo
OPENING A HONE
NEAR POCATELLO
Poeatello, Ida,, March 13. The
Red Prince group of claims, located
two miles east of the viaduct in this
city, promises to be a bonanza mine
from the character of ore taken from
an Immense ledge opened by D. J.
O'Mnhoney, the owner. The ore Is
high In gold, silver, lead and copper
and tho ledge Is of such dimension
as to leave no doubt but that this
persevering miner has at last struck
what will undoubtedly prove to be a
body of shipping ore. Mr. 0'Mahono7
has 'worked this group for fourteen
years and hae had many assays made
that have been such, as to encourage
him to persist. The ledge, which was
encountered about a month ago, has
deepened and widened and the values
have continually Increased, until now
thero is a body of high-grade ore in
sight that has attracted a group of
capitalists who are arranging to take
the property over and proceed with
vigorous development
The location of the property, on a
side hill just off the main line of the
rallwny, will render its development
and the shipping of the ore an easy
matter. The identity of the intpreBts
that have taken up the matter is not
as yet disoloBed, but that it is a Btrong
group is certain. There has been a
group of Montana mining men in the
city for the past two weeks and also
two very prominent Salt Lake min
ing men. Rumor has It that those
rival groups are bidding for control
of the property and mining circles
here aro much excited. The taking '
over by the Montana Development
company of Missoula, Mont., of the
Fort Hall group has given color to
the rumor that they are negotiatlngT
for this property also. '.
oo 1
THE LUCKLESS MAN. I
(By Walt Mason)
l heard a fellow say, this morn:
"I've had hard luck since I wast
born " Yet ho was fixed wath handst
and feet, and health so good 'twasj
hard to beat. While he bemoaned hlsj
gloomy fate, and tried to keep hi.
grouch on straight, and while some
maudlin tears he shed, an alllng
cripple forged ahead, ambition glowA
lng in his eyes', and gathered in ay
handeome prize. A blind man, groping
in Uie dark. In human annals madal
his mark. A sick man, toiling wlthi
his pen, produced a book that drew!'
from men so loud a burst of honeatji
praise, as cheered tho balance of hlaj
days, A thousand brave, undaunted
chaps, borne down by grievous handl'
caps, were struggling up life's rugged
steep, too full of hopeful plans to'
weep. How pitiful the man who stands
with active lungs and Idle hands, com'
plaining of the luek lie's had, since
he was but a knee-high lad! Copy
right, 1916.
on
SITS IF KIDNEYS '
OR BUDOER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys andl
neutralize irritating t
acids. I
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
suit from uric acid, says a noted au
thority The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass It on to the
bladdor, where it often remains to-,
irritate and Inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at tho neck of the blad
der, obliging you to Beek relief two
or three timoB during the night. The
sufferer Is In constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse, again;
thero is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder woakness, most folks call
it, 'because they can't control urina
tion. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ail-'
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from, your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful in af
glass of water before breakfast, con-J
tinue this for two or three days. This!
will neutralize the acids in tie urlnej
so it no longer is a Bource of lrrita-
tion to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless,?
and Is made from the acid of grapesj
and lemon Juice, combined with llthlaj;
and la used by thousands of folks who'
aro subject to urinary disorders cause-f
ed by uric for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent Hthia-water drink, which qulcklyj
relieves bladder trouble. Advertise
ment. I
oo J
A certain drill sergeant, whose se-J
verity had made him unpopular withj
his troops, was putting a party of:
recruits through the funeral service.,
Opening the ranks so as to admit the'
passage of the supposed cortege be-,;
tween them, the Instructor, by way of
explanation, walked slowly down thai
lane formed by the two ranks, sayingi
aahe did so: '
4,Now, I'm the corpse. Pay atten
tion." Having reached the end of the
path, he turned round, regarding them
steadily with, a scrutinizing eye for a.
moment or two, then exclaimed:
"Your 'ands is right, and your 'eads
Is right, but you 'aven't got that look
of regret you ought to 'ave."
oo
Read the Classified '.Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
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