Newspaper Page Text
w mw THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1920 5 P f TWoman's Paacf If . . I i lOW aid MARRIES) LIFEl I I ttj. the noted, author I I;: j Idah MGlone Gibson 1 IE , ;. MADAM GORDON GETS THE NEWS H ' ' ' My order for the man to bring my ; ' trunk to my room brought IMadani ' i Gordon to my door. B i "Where are you and John going?" she asked, ns she entered without Ww' knocking a habit of hers which al B wad exasperated me. "John has or I dered his trunk to be packed and sent I I t0 the station. I don't see why he ' can't come home and do it himself. I 3 Then one trunk would do for you I ; ; both " : : 'i won't do for us this time," I an I ! scored quietly, "because J don't know I : where John is going. I am going on I : a trio vrilh Mrs. Gaylord." I "Do you mean to tell me you are I going on a trip with that woman who I ) alienated the affections of young Gay I I jord from his wife? No wonder John I '! insisted that he couldn't come home I and wanted his baggage sent after I 'i him." I ? "Up to date I don't ihinl: John I r ' ?nows 1 am going away." I answered. I 'Well, I'm quite sure that If he did I ; he would put a stop to it." j I "You might get him on the phone j I and tell htm. 1 think you may find himj I ; in seclusion at the Turkish bath." I ''There's no use being impertinent I : about It!" I ml '"I didn't know I was impertinent, I I ; but perhaps I did resent a little youri I 5 characterization of my dearest friend, I j Helen Gaylord." ) it 'If you go away -with that woman I you and John will never make up! T again." I ; "I didn't understand that we hadj quarreled. In a note which Jchn ' wro'e me from the bath house he told ' nie he was going to New York for a while and ended with his usual pro , tesrations of love," More or Less Justified. It "Katherine, why do you treat me In : this high-handed manner? You know! , very well that I have seen the paper ; and you are, perhaps, more or less i ' justifiably angry with John. I prc- : sume j'ou are taking this way to getj even with him." j "What way?" J "Going out of town with the one woman that I would not allow in my hou.se and whom John has forbidden ! you to sec." "JIow did you know thi3?"I demand J 2d, thoroughly aroused, j 'John told me so himself when I; asked what he was going to do about r receiving the Gaylords here. I plainly told him what I thought about it, but knowing that you and Mrs. Gaylord f were such great friends, I was not sure' . j According to the newspapers the high-brow Indies of a western city I have organized a club for the stud ; of Man. ;: - These wise dames, it appears, hold ' that the reason that women have so j little luck in capturing husbands nowa- r days, and so much trouble in keeping ' r thein, een after they are corraled in the matrimonial fold, is because worn- Ij an has never made a scientific study ; of man, So they are going to delve into the ', mysteries of the mighty masculine in- jr tellect, and attempt to classify, and W i diagram, and explain the why and i i wherefore of the peculiarities of the I i masculine character. 0 ' Success to Explorers. 'it Vv'c may well wish these intrepid Wit explorers success in their undertaking $ and trust that their findings will be of Ll ; ' profit to the balance of their sex. Cer- 1 i tainly they have their work cut out 'i for them, for the mind of -mnn workB In u strange mysterious way its won i f ders to perform, especially when the performance has to do with the man's If I lclationship to woman. I'.t . But, as a matter of fact, the idea ; of woman studying the psychology of j ' man is no new thing. In an unscien- l tific, and amateurish and in a purely fi . personal and practical way the study $ , of man has been woman's principle -i : f f I :' m "The new cook certainly j" makes good tea." "It isn't the cook; it's the tea. You're drinking m ; Schilling's." it ' There are four flavors of Schilling JW Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In iB i parchjnyn-lincdmobture-proofpacKages. )lm i Atgrocera everywhere. J! ! A Schilling & Co San Francisco "iB i mm ! I "I i what you would do. lie assured me that you would do exactly as he wish ed." "I am sorry that John was mistak en." "Well, I'm much older than you are, and 1 would like to advise you that the wife Is happiest who does as her hus band wishes.'' "Well, then, not many modern wives are happy!" I said somewhat wearily. I was tired of the whole thing. "Now, Katherine," said Madam Gor don in a more conciliatory manner, "it won't do you any good to fly to pieces about this thing. Personally, 1 lam sure that Karl Sbepard must have sairl something very ugly to John, or ! ho would not have attacked him. I know nothing about the quarrel except (what I have read, but from tho reports It looks to mo as though Karl Shepard waa the aggressor." "Didn't Alice tell you anything about It? She was there." "Oh, I think Alice was prejudiced. For some reason, ever since you and jjohn were married, she has seemed to take an active dislike to poor little !I3es? Moreland." I I looked Madam Gordon in the face j calmly. I Too Large for Babying. I "As nearly as I can judge, FJlizabeth Moreland is five feet seven inches tall, 'and I would judge also that she car ries a little more weight than she would like, even for that height. She's large enough not to be babied." "There you go again. I wonder sometimes, if you talk lo John this way. that he doesn't beat you." "Perhaps he's afraid lo. Anyway, I you and I seo things so differently j that we could never agree. Won't you excuse me while I pack my trunK?" "It is the first time in my life that I have been turned out of any one's room." 1 1 turned away so that Madam Gor don could not see me smile. Many times she had dismissed me from her, room most summarily, and for once she was realizing the sonsation that she had so often given me. ! Then she said, as a parting shot, "I I am going to take your advice and call J up John, for I am sure that he would not approve of what you are doing." "That will hardly interest me at the present moment, "I said, "for I havo not approved of anything he has done for months." "John will forbid your going." "John has put It out of his power to forbid me to do anything." Tomorrow lohn Dioapproves. IJ Dorothy Dix Talks jl THE STUDY OF MANKIND ! JByDOROTIll ' occupation, and business, and source, of livelihood ever since the days of! the Garden of Eden. And whether she supped on bread and butter orj cak"fa and ale. and whether she wore paradise plumes in her hat or n lnsl I year's bird's nest on her head has de pended on how cleverly she mastered her subject, and what working Infor mation she obtained. In the Kindergarten Class. Yet, in spite of tho thousands upon thousands of years of intensive study that women have put in upon the sub-; ject of man, they are still in the kin dergarten class, and cannot even yet hazard a reasonably sure guess about what man really likes or dislikes in women, or what his Ideal of feminine perfection is, or even what code of conduct he desires a woman to pur sue. For men's theories and their per formances, where women are concern ed, seldom jibe. They talk one way and act another and hence a woman never knows whether to aim at a man s head, his heart, or his fancy. Suppose a girl desires lo dress to please men, for instance. What shall j she wear? All men are practically a unit for rational dress for women. Listen to men talk and with one voice they de plore the time, and money, and energy that creatures with immortal souls spend in adorning their bodies. Women Follow Fool Fashions. It shocks them that women should follow ovory fool fashion. They are scandalized at the thinness of wom en's bodices where three layers of chiffon are supposed to do duty for a waiot. and horrified at the shortness of their skirts. Their idea of a truly admirable dress for a woman is something thick and warm, that comes up Ugh in the neck and is long in the skirts, and that is loose, and comfort able and durable and economical, ami that is accompanied by roomy flat heeled shoes. But It a girl appeared in attire like that would any man ask her to din ner, or be seen walking on tho street with her? He would not The girl he takes out looks like a daily hint from Paris, and tho more people rub ber at her clothes, the more he swells up with complacency. Furthermore, I It Is a matter of record that the only woman who ever sets her foot upon a man's neck is the one who wears a satin slipper with a French heel. All unmarried women desire hus bands, but what role shall a girl as sume who desires to capture one? Man's Ideal Wife. Man's ideal wife is a sweet, gentle, domestic creature, who stays at home and helps mother, and cooks" and sews, and patches, and dams But did you ever know a domestic girl who was a belle? Doesn't the girl who is fitted to make the ideal wifo generally end her days in the "Spinsters' Retreat," or else take u widower with seven. small children her only call to the dining car? Isn't it the girl who lms kept her hnnds In a nice squeezable condition that men warn, to hold hands with, instead of the worthy maiden who has made corns on her paws with the scrubbing and the cook stove? I Man's ideal of a woman Is the shrinking violet, and yet he will pass bv a wholo garden full of violets and grab off the one sunflower that flaunt? Itsolf in his path. Thnt's why a girl who wants to please man doesn't know whether to act bold or bo modest, whether to talk foolish or be sensible, whether to dress like the president of the Dorcas society, or as if she had Just escaped from a lunatic asylum, and women certainly would be grate ful to anybody who could find out what men really want in a woman, and tip them off to the srfme. Kind Men Pick Out. And wives would like to know why It Is that a man picks out a woman for a wife for one thing, and expects her to be something totally different after he gets her. The average wife, whose husband is .always batting her because she Isn't intellectual, or sporty or economical would like to know why her husband didn't select a blue stock ing, or a butterfly, or a Hetty Green to start with instead of choosing some thing entirely different and then being disappointed with it. And wives would like to know why it Jb that an able-bodied man who can wall: nine miles playing golf without a trace of fatigue, is reduced to a wreck by having to take care of the baby for a single Sunday afternoon, and why a man who is bored to extinc tion if ho has to stay In the house for two consecutive days thinks that a woman ought to be perfectly satis fied never to go outside of her own door, and to find keeping house and taking care of tho children hilariously amusing. There are so many things that wom en would like to know about men that the never have been able to find out. For St "The proper study of Mankind is Man," is woman's salvation. oo Stiff hmte Umber Up Quickly Under the Sooth Inz, Penetrating Application of Hamlin's Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatism and lame bacl: it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching" joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its soothing, pen etrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed, Advertisement. SUGGESTIONS Cold coffee is excellent for ferns of all kinds. Use about once a month. To boil eggs that are cracked wrap in a piece of white muslin and there will be no danger of oozing out in the water. oo MUSTEK-QUICK ElEFjJO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Piaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. It docs all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and docs not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone I Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rhcuma' tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back cr joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, Advertisement. WOMEN WANT VOTE The women of the Philippines have launched a campaign for suffrage. The senate committee has been holdinq public hearings on the Sl3on bill pro viding for their enfranchisement, oo May 1 to Be Observed As "American Day" NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Announce ment of plans for a nation-wide demon stration by parades and municipal cel ebrations on May 1, to make the day "American Day." in opposotion to the usunl "Mayday" demonstrations of rad ical organizations, was made here at headquarters of tho National Security league. Officers of the leaguo will de velop the plan through the co-operation of state and city officials. Or ganizations of war votcrans will be given prominent places, it is planned, while, fraternal orders, labor unions business and agricultural organiza tions will also be enlisted. Special divisions of school children will march. oo Vhai causes lBol5(gfefflj An excess of acid in the stomach sours the food and starts fermentation. Distressing gases form. Your meals don't digest, but lay like lumps of lead. Then you have heartburn, flatuence, fullness, belching, headacho, and real misery in tho stomach and Intestines, A few tablets of 'Tape's DIapepsin" bring relief almost as soon as thoy .each the stomach. "Pape's DIapep sin ' costs little at drug stores. Advertisement. HAPPIEST WOMAN NOW IN STATE Mrs. Smith Says it Would Be Ungrateful Not to Tell j Others of Tanlac "I believe I'm the happiest woman in California today and it is all be cause of what Tanlac has done for me," said Mrs. Eugene Smith, a prom- uicui iiuu pviium . e - an vho resides at GSO West 52nd SI. Mrs. Smith is au officer of the East ern Star and other organizations. "For six yeare I suffered from a complication of troubles that finally led to a general breakdown. 1 had aw ful pains uround my heart, whtch 1 was told, were caused by pleurisy. My kidneys were in such bad condition I had constant pains in my back and my neck and shoulders would get stiff at times and my limbs swelled so I could hardly walk. I was so nervous xhat even "the ringing of the door bell up set me and It seemed impossible to get. a good night's sleep. I tried ev erything I could hear of to get relief, even to having all my teeth treated, but kept getting worse and became so weal: and emaciated that I weighed only ono hundred pounds. Finally they tooK me to ihc hospital and I stayed there six weeks, but did not seem to improve in tho least, so I was brought home and had just about given up hope wnen a friend persuaded me to try Tanlac. ' I began to feel better after the first few doses and by the time 1 had tak en four bottles of Tanlac I had gained eighteen pounds in weight and telt as well and strong as I ever did in my life, for every one of my troubles had left me. 'The results from Tanlac must be permanent, for it has been four months since I took my last dose and I fel as well now as I did then, and I Uiink I would be ungrateful not to tell others what a wonderful medicine Tanlac is." Tanlac is sold in Ogden by the Mc Intjre Drug Co. Advertisement, I KJJ ;Sgn. Poindexter Agrees j Wiih Wilson Proposal! WASHINGTON, Feb IS Senator Poir.dexter of Washington, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomi nation, told the National Press club lhii President Wilson's reported pro posal to withdraw from European af fairs on account of the Adriatic con troversy was one of the best things tho president ever had said. If the European powers only would force the plan to be carried out, declared tho ; speaker, the United States might be I spared serious consequoncea now threatening it because of the peace settlement. The resignation of Secretary Lans ing also was commented on at length by Senator Poindextor, who was the speaker of tho evening at the club's series of "presidential nights." What is- left of our mutilated cabi net, he said, "ought to be called the groundhog cabinet It undobutedly will be nfraid of its shadow and stay closo in its hole for more than six weeks. One safe bet is that their minds will 'go along with his' hereafter; that is, whatever independence of mind they may have had." 1 ; ; s ' Congestion of Kidneys V J is Indicated by tho pain over region of kidnoys and following the passage to the Irritated bladder A constant and pr?33ing desire for urination; the se cretion scanty, highly colored and sometimes bloody. Then the consti tutional symptoms are often hcad jache?, eyes bloodshot and burning, I slight nausea, sometimes vomilting, nervousness, rheumatic pains and general discomfort It is wholly wrong to neglect such condl'lons wheu can be obtained of any druggist for their action is to eliminate ronges tlon, allay inflammation, destroy bac terid and restore normal, natural se crotions. HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS Sold by all druggists. Adveitise 1 mom. nn Tanks and Aircraft Mack "Mad Mullah" LONDON. Feb. 18. The combined operators of the British and Italians with tanks and aircraft against the "Mad Mullah" in Abyssinia have been very successful. The 'enemy was de feated and the operations have been 1 il ! THAT FADED FROCK j ! 1 WILL DYE LIKE NEW t ! ! "Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up i 1 Old, Discarded Garments I j 1 1 Don't worry about perfect I'esults. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. Tne Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement virtually concluded, but tho "Mad Mul lah" escaped. The "Mad Mullah" has recently been preaching a holy war according to the Somali tribes and during the recent war continually raided the country ne- SEN. THOMAS MAKES i I FLEA FOR JUSTICE; Atmosphere at Treaty Confer ence Charged With Every Passion Against Germans WASHINGTON. Feb. IS Urging the senate to "judge the treaty of peace with Germany by tho light of history and test it by the principles of inter" Democrat, declared today in the senate that the documont was an effectual disregard by tho United States and the allies of tho general peace terms which Germany was induced to accept when she signed the armistice. Re viewing the many speeches of Presi dent Wilson during the war and notes to Germany just prior to the armistice, Senator Thomas said they constituted a binding agreement to treat Germany fairly, and did not justify the repara tion and territorial features of the treaty as finally drawn up. "The armistice became a fact," he said, "only because a contract, a cove nant, had been made mutually binding upon the United States and its allies to observe in making the peace pro posals which the president had set forth and which the allies in accepting them, had made significant by modify ing in two points as to the freedom of the seas and the necessity for in demnity from Germany for damage done by her during the war on the land or sea. "The statesmen of the allies unques tionably intended lo stand by the t agreement Fortunately the British premier appealed to the country, as ( they were emerging from a conflict ! which had shaken tho British empire ' to its foundations, and put the mark i of death on the door of every family in the land. The populace was moved by a demand for revenge, miscalled justice, and Lloyd Goorge bent boneath the storm. The election meant virtual jrepudition of the agreement. "France, smarting under the samo sore afflictions, reacted in the same fashion. When the president entered the council at Versailles, the atmos phere was charged with every feeling and passion except that for ustice." I The first effect of tho changed front I he described, Senator Thomas said, .iwas the taking of tho Snar basin from Germany. I nn "SYRUP DF FIGS" EMU'S LAXRTIVEi Look at Tongue! Remove pois ons from stomach, liver and bowels "Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most, harmless laxative or physic for ihe lit tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chi ldren love its doliclous, fruity taste. 'Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." Advertisement oo COPPER IMPORTS FALL OFF DURIKG YEAR 1318 Thirty Million Pounds Less Brought Into U. S. in 1919 Than in 1918 WASHINGTON. Fob. IS. Copper imports into the United States in 1919 fell off by moro than thirty million pounds compared with 1918, according to reports at the department of com merce." During the past year 1U0.-155,- cessitating tho maintenance of a gar rison by the Italians. The colonial under secretary an nounced today in the house of com mons that the dervishes had been at tacked by airplanes in Somallland: that the mullah had escaped, but his positions were captured with much booty and the power of the dervishes had been entirely dostroyed. NPXD 'if you are not stroiie or wetf you owe it to 70ursel( to rr.iUei . ihc foUowine test: aec how lone KlCAIjMkUx 70U can work or how far you eta DS3 walk Tfitliout bccomlne tlredj ' 'SffiSSBrtcT Next take trro fivo cnln tablets jOsaiiy of NUXATED IRON three' R?3C5ByjB tlmeft per dzy for rwo weeks. iWtllllMa Then test your strength aeala ranfaliJl icc 8ce how raacb you havo gaiBBjg trained. Many people have nude f5JIE5S5j i tcst ant fvo bea aatna. nrvLr ihcd at thcirtncreased trenctb. HttS? endurance and energy. Naxatext IIS AJiwyg Iron Is cuarantccd to irlve Mil. fai..sfA faction or money rcuaaea, AE, Sill To Prevent Flu andColds I Three Rules You Should Observe H (1) Sleep 8 hours With windows wide open. Ij (2) Eat Wisely exercise regularly don't worry. j (3) Avoid crowds and persona having colds. 1 Flu Thl Year Is Milder The rules Riven Rbove, recommend ed by the New York City Board of Health, nic guide to pood heolth at all times. Pirtlculnily should they be followed Just now, when Influenza la apaln abroad in tho land. Authorities aree, however, that the flu this year is lees severe than In the last epi demic the attacks arc shorter and the death rate lower. In fact, many physicians inalBt that the epidemic now being? reported from po many sec tions are not flu at all, but simply the old-fashloncd prlp. Keep the Air Passages Healthy AMilIe we know very llttla more about tho flu now than we did last year the germ Itself has never been positively Identified still most au thorities agrrco that the flu perms arc breathed in. If the system Is In good shape and tho membrane or lining ot the air pasages Is In healthy condi tion these germs arc thrown off. A good plan Is to melt a little Vlck's VapoRub In a spoon, night and morn ing, and Inhale t' o vapors, also apply little up the nostrils several times a day, especially Just before being ex posed to crowds. Treat All Colds Promptly. Above all, keep frco from colds, as colds Irritate the lining of the air pas sages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. Prompt usq of 9 Vlck's Vapoltub aids in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throut or hoarseness, rub Vick3 well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. For deep chest colds, severe throat or bronchitis, hot wot towels should first be applied to 063 pounds of copper valued at ?23,- 511.020 were imported against 157,216, 4S1 pounds valued at 534,650,864 in 191S. Mexico stood first as the source of coppor Sending 57,370.307 pounds worth $10,577,393 to the United States during 1918, more than doubling thy shipments of 2S.20l.213 pounds worth $5,1222,768 sent by Canada, which rank ed second. Chile was third witn 15, 500,966 pounds valued at S3.037.312 but led in manufactures of copper con- In Few Hours I First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all ' H stuffiness and distress No quininel Costs little! j H i1 Don't stay stuff ed up! Quit blowing and bnuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and air passnges of head; stops noso running; relieves headache, dull- signed to the United States, sending 89.S59.S98 pounds worth S20.980.104. Peru followed Chile, shipping a total of S0,802,505 pounds vnlued at $15,406, S44. Coppor exports slumped correspond ingly, ore shipments for the year to talling 507.SC6 pounds at 395,930. com pared with 2,387,275 pounds worth $578,165 in 191S. nofined copper ex ports decreased 690,027,891 pounds in 191S to 438,160,818 pounds last year representing a decline in value of over ?S0.000,000. England was the chief the throat, chest and back between H the shoulder blades, to open the pores. l H Then Vlcks should bo rubbed. In over i. H the parts until the skin Is red spread H on thickly and covered with two thick- Mj H ncsscs of hot flannel cloths. Leave tho 'H clothing loose around the nock, so tho ' flH Vapors released by tho body heat may H be freely Inhaled. H These vapors, inhaled with each H breath, carry t ; medication directly H to the lungs and air passages. At tho H .same time Vlcks is absorbed through 1 Il and stimulates the altln. thus aiding H to relieve the congestion within. n J Use of External Treatments for Colds H Vlck's Vapoftub Is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist who found I how to combine In salvo form the atan- i, H dartl time-tested remedies. Camphor Menthol Eucalyptus Thyme, etc so that when the salve Is applied to jH the body beat those Ingredients are ' H liberated In the form of vapors. ' IJ Vlcks is particularly recommended j for children's croup or colds, since it Is ll externally applied and therefore can i be usod freely And often without the I U slightest harmful effects. , j The lCRt evidence of the value of ' jf Vlcks Is the steadily Increasing num- I j bor of people who havo been converted I to the use of this "outside" treatment. i Beginning with tho customers of a ' small retail drag store, the use of Vicks has grown year by year state '' by .sUto until now more than 17. mil- i j jH Hon Jars are used annually. And this fl inspltc of the fact that Vicks Is a new 1 ' form of treatment to many folks In the North and West. Vlcks can be had at all druggists in three sizes 30c, i GOc or 51.20. I . 1 1 market for American copper, taking a li total for the year of 105,619,710 pounds t worth $22,S56,469. 'i oo A lmM J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud- nH son avenue, pays highest prices for Liberty bonds. H oo IH A LONG CHANCE! SHOCKING! MH "Hoy, you! What arc you haugin' $ around the power house for?" IH I'f MM ness, fcverlshness, sneezing, soreness, jpj stiffness. I' "Pape's Cold Compound" is the ,l quickest, surest relief known and J costs only a few cents at drug stores. j It acts without assistance. Tastes i lj nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on u Pape's,' Advertisement a j j "Nuthin' only I've heard of people K IH I gottin' drunk with power." Courier- ' VmU Journal. r!'j Call en J. J. Brummitt at j B 2417 Hudson avenue, if you H want to sell your Liberty H bonds. Phone 59. I H oo HH Wood alcohol is the Jack Dempsey I of boozo fighters we understand. i-M I IN MOTHERHOOD I A woman needs all the strength possible to take good , H care of her baby. The reflections of a married woman are H not pleasant if she is tti'Tfrkt. I delicate, run-down, or nMt. "mm over -worked. She feels rfe ' I : "played out." Her smile iw'WlR I ; and good spirits have MlMrjM fi !(r I taken flight. It worries MWiwtMISa $ ' her husband as, well as ppffM herself- mT1 Iffll I This is the time to Mm i I build up her strength and llpL i I remove those weaknesses KarS x I or ailments which are the "vTa i! I seat of her trouble. 'tJy :', I Dr. Pierce's Favorite xJ SjJ 'I Prescription regulates and -V ) ' I promotes all the proper f .jy v jZy' . ''M functions of womanhood, J ' enriches the blood, dispels . 'sf : I aches and pains, melan- F it I cholia and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, restorei health and strength. It overcomes those disorders and de- 'ri rangements of womanhood. It makes weak women strong : and sick women well. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Hill, Calif. "I can hardly express in words the benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Pleasant H Pellets.' I suffered greatly at times. I tried several remedies but to jj no good. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and took i two bottles, which righted everything. I also used eight bottles during: expectancy and had practically no suffering. My boy weighed 9 pounds; jC lonly weighed 98 lbs. I know if I hadn't used Dr. Pierce's medicines ft H 1 would not have been so fortunate." Mrs. Jno. H. Stelling. ,f. MM m