Fulton County tribune., April 13, 1922, Image 2

About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FULTON CO. TIUIHNE, WAT SEOX, THURSDAY, APRIL -13
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In this little old house In the Italian
papal throne as Pope Plus XI, successor
NOVEL READING MACHINE
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The f"lske reading machine has been
Invented by Bear Admiral Bradley A.
Flske of Washington. The Instrument
consists of a tiny lens and a small
roller for operating this eyepiece np
and down a vertical column of reading
matter. Ordinary typewritten copy,
when photographically reduced to one
hundredth of the space originally oc
cupied, can be read by the use of this
Instrument with the same facility as
the Impression of conventional print
ing type. The device Is only six and
a Quarter Inches long and weighs five
and a half ounces.
WOMAN PSYCHOLOGIST
. Miss Emma Retinan, supervisor of
the Arkansas parental school at Little
Rock, is a psychological doctor for the
mental and moral Ills and defects of
the entire Little Rock student body.
She takes charge of the delinquent
and Incorrigible children of the city,
irons out their mental kinks and sends
;them back among the normal chil
dren "satisfactorily adjusted," as she
calls It.
Description Fits Him.
Charles Gibson tells us of a down-end-outer
who came Into the railroad
office with a tale of woe, not long ago,
and tried to work him for transporta
tion out of town.
"I came to Cleveland with good
prospects three months ago," ex
plained the unfortunate' one. "I
thought I could find a good position
with a certain company on account of
the work I'd done In my own town In
their line. But they didn't know any
thing about me, and they turned me
down. I took my letters of lntroduc
tlon to another firm; same result. I
was some pumpkins at home, but they
couldn't see me here. I didn't have
no pull. Then I tried the railroads.
useter work In the deepo back there.
But In Cleveland, they didn't seem
to think that amounted to anything,
I wants go back. Now, as I said, I
useter be a railroader. Could I git a
pass?"
"My dear man," explained Mr. Gib
son kindly, "the law allows s to give
pusses to nobody. There's no excep
tion nobody I"
"That's niel" cried the derelict.
"Gimme the pass!" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Done by an Expert.
I was talking with a group of wom
en. The topic wns the warm, bright,
though early spring weather. An ex
mllllner, now the wife of a prominent
business mun of the town, had the
lloor.
"Yesterday," she said, "was such a
nice day that I felt Just . like new
cprlng clothes, and so I made myself
a new spring hat."
"Why didn't you wear It today?" I
asked artlessly.
"I did." was the Icy reply. Chicago
Tribune.
Month When the Earth Stirs.
. March Is fl month when the needle
of my nature dips toward the coun
try. I am away,-greeting everything
as it wakes out of a winter sleep,
stretches arms upward and legs down
ward, and drinks goblet after goblet
of young sunstiloe. James Lane Al
len. Wlien Lieutenant Macready broke
the altitude record by going np 40,
800 feet the cold was so Intense 50
below zelow that the oxygen pipes
from
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House Where Pope Pius XI Was Born
town of Deslo, Achille Kattl was born.
of the late Pope Benedict. '
They Will Serenade the Martians
Leopold Godowsky aid his daughter, Mrs. Dagmar Godowsky Maye, avia
tion enthusiasts, are planning in San Francisco to equip an all-metal biplane
with an upright piano from which Mars and the rest of the placets will be
given aerial concerts,
Dispersing Gold Mine Rioters
w 5. iff 4 v - a '
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Constables, both mounted and unmounted, charging and scattering crowds
during a demonstration by strikers from the famous Band gold mines. In the
market place of Johannesburg, South Africa. Government forces led by
Premier Smuts now are In control of the center of the trouble where scores of
rebels and soldiers lost their lives.
Wrecking Daniel
Many old Washlngtonlaus, proud of
; Vc A -r T!i:CA -h.t7'w - sill
gnevea to see the famous old Corcoran house, once the home of Daniel Web
ster, being torn down to make way for huge new home of the United States
chamber of commerce.
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
A crowd of 1,000,000 persons with
easy standing room would cover 70
acres.
There are now more than five times
as many steamers in the world as sail
ing vessels.
Eiffel supplied $700,000 and the
French government $300,000 for build
ing the Eiffel tower.
Vancouver (B. C.) civic employees
who demanded an increase of 25 cents
a day have returned to duty after win
ning a complete victory.
Norwegian Interests with a conces
sion covering several hundred square
miles of territory will betfln the manu
facture of paper pulp from papyrus
grass In Zululand.
In Berlin the shops are opened on
each of the three Sundays before
Christmas, known as the Copper. Sil
ver and Gold Sundays, and customers
flock to them In thousands to buy their
Christmas presents.
Cavendish, the English chemist, had
a- back stair built In his house to
avoid seeing any of lis women serv
ants. American typists are said to surpass
those of Great Britain, largely owing
to the fact that they learn the "touch"
system, whereby the eyes never rest
on the keyboard.
Originally the famous dlnmond mines
of Klmberley, now controlled by one
group of capitalists, were worked as
3,238 separate claims, each 31 feet
square, with n 7-foot roadway, be
tween every pair of claims.
A few weeks ago he ascended tht
1-
Webster's Home
the traditions of the old capital, are
The republic of Haiti covers an area
about equal to that of the state of
Massachusetts.
Between California and Honolulu
steamers move In a direct line, while
sailing vessels make better time by
detours.
There are records of snuff having
been used In the West Indies and else
where long before the introduction of
tobacco to Europe.
Isinglass Is known as kanten In
Jnpan,.where it is made from seaweed
Exports of tht preduct in 1917 were
valued at $1,000,000.
Decayed teeth, a sign of toothache,
have' been found in a skull thousands
of years old, thus proving that this ail
ment Is not a modern one due to civi
lization. A Baltimore man was the Inventor
of a cap for soda-water bottles which
ninde him a millionaire. He carried
the patent in his pocket for six years
before he succeeded in getting it on
the market.
An equivalent for jute is being made
In Russia from a plant known as
"kenafe," which grows abundantly In
that country.
Chemists from paper manufacturing
houses are experimenting with certain
deposits of peat In Ireland, the' peat
being used In place of wood pulp In
the making of paper.
In Tibet one lion at least of every
fnmlly must Join a church, partly from
spiritual motives and partly to gain
the temporal protection of the monas
teries, the most powerful factor In the
country.
Daddy's
Eveiii
Fairy Tale
TAARY GRAHAM BONNER
LADY'S SLIPPER
"Effie Elf," said Daddy, "had gone
walking in the woods, and had met
there a lovely Lady's Slipper flower.
"The Lady's Slipper was growing in
the ground and was looking very hand
suine and iovely.
" 'Hello, Lady's Slipper,' said Effle
Elf. 'May I call you Lady for a pet
name?'
" 'Certainly,' said the Lady's Slipper
Lady shall my name be to you !'
" "I have met some of the small yel
low flowers which are relatives of
yours. They were so sweet and fra
grant and It was a great pleasure to
see them. But I've' long wanted to
have a chat with you.
"'Tell me, Lady, will you talk with
me and tell me a story which I hear
you have to tell me, an adventure
story I believe it Is?'
" 'Indeed I wiy tell you my story.
I am sure that the Wood Fairy must
have told you I had a story. Was
that how you heard of it?'
"'That was the way,' said Effie
Elf.
" 'Sometimes I am ' known as th
Moccasin Flower because I look some
thing like a moccasin.
' 'Also I am known as the Lady's
Slipper because I look like a lady's
slipper. Sometimes I am known as
the Stemless Lady's Slipper because 1
haven't the greatest amount of stem
to me that one might imagine I might
have.
'Though, again, no one might ex
pect much of a stem to me after all
don't know. I don't think any ol
my names suit me as well as that oi
Pink Slipper, for I am like a Pink
Slipper. Still Moccasin Flower suits
me pretty well. And Lady's Slippei
is all right, too.
"'After all, I think most of my
names are nice. I really, really do.
' 'But I wanted to tell you my story.
for I may not get another chance.
' 'We are picked so much because
ive look like orcnias ana because or
chids are rich and fine flowers.
' 'It is true, we belong to the Orchid
family.
' 'My story Is this but before I go
further. I think I'd like to be called
"Hello, Lady's Slipper."
Pink Lady's Slipper, or Pink Lady fo
short. That sounds very pretty I
think.'
"All right. Pink Lady,' smiled Effie
Elf.
" 'I am eager to hear the story,' she
said.
" 'A day or so ago, said Pink Lady,
'a bee came along and asked if lie
might have a little meal.
" 'I told him he could have all the
meals he wanted to have and so he
came In, and had a gorgeous meal in
our best banquet ball.
" 'He came In from the sloping side
entrances which we have on the way
to tlie banquet hall and he thought it
was a beautiful place with much rich
food.
" 'Then, 'when he had had enough
he wanted to come out again. At
first he thought he was in a trap, for
he buzzed away and couldn't seem to
find his way out.
" 'But after a time he saw the two
little hall lights I have beyond my
banquet hall. They are really little
openings at the other end of my passage-hall
which let the light shine
through them Into the banquet hall.
" 'He followed these lights and came
along the narrow, narrow hall of .mine
and as he walked along he had to
push his way through and the sticky
decorations I had along' the way, the
sticky curtains and so forth, caught
the pollen he had on his back and
head which lie had brought from an
other Lady's Slipper flower.
" 'You see we have this way of help
ing each other along and the Bee does
It for us but with a great deal of help
from us and suggestions about how
he should walk out of our banquet
hall.
" 'Then he goes through another lit
tle passage way and gets some of our
pollen to take away with him to one
of our relatives who gets It from him
as he leaves 1 her banquet hall just
as I did.'
" 'What an Interesting story,' said
Effie Elf, 'and what a fine way you all
have of working together, though you
are separated from each other.' "
Can You Guess?
John Smith, whose age is forty-five,
has a son aged twelve. When will
John Smith be three times as old as his
son?
Answer: In four and a half years'
time John Smith will be forty-nine and
one-half and his son sixteen and one
half. "Striped."
"Any animal with four legs," said
the teacher, "is a quadruped ; a man Is
a biped. Now, can anyone tell me what
a zebra is?"
"Yes. miss," replied a small boy. "A
'striped'."
What Am 1 1
I am a precious stone, out off my
bead and I become a nolilciuan. Cut
off my tail, and I am fruit. Cut off
both my tail and head, and I am pari
of your own body. What am IK
Answer: Pearl.
Find Traces of Old City.
An old Roman city has been discov
ered at Sant Ilianez, Spain. Traces
of a highway running in the direction
of .storga ; cisterns, with piping of
copper; gold coins, fragments of
ceramics and vases filled with ashes
are said to have been unearthed In
the vicinity. An Investigation has
been ordered by the director of foreign
arts.
The new-born Infant among the an
cient Jews was always rubbed with
suit In order to give it greater purity.
Out ?fT$ypV$
n y lttjxrl
Near View of the
(Prepared by the National Geographic So
ciety, Washington, D. C. )
Stanley journeyed thousands of miles
to lay bare the secrets of Africa to
the world ; but in the northeastern
corner of the same continent even
more thrilling exploration has been in
progress during the past few decades
through a relatively few feet f sand.
The excavators who with pick and
shovel have been bringing to light the
details of Egypt's ancient civilization
and the everyday life of her people,
where before only the barest outline
of the nation's history was available, '
are as truly discoverers of unknown
civilizations as far-faring Marco Polos
or PIzarros.
For a long time Egypt was to the
rest of the world little more than a
sea of sand with a few dominant mon
uments the pyramids, the Sphinx, the
colossi of "Memnon" to point to her
past greatness. Relics of various dy
nasties existed side by side, their re
lations often unknown.
The names of many kings and some
of their noblest exploits were known,
but there was general ignorance in re
gard to the less exalted Egyptians, to
the activities that. made up the life of
this mysterious nation beside the Nile
four and perhaps five and six or more
thousands of years ago. Grave rob
bers, whose activities extend back into
the days long before the Ptolomies,
had rifled many tombs and so made
much of the early scientific excava
tions barren of results. And the early
excavation of Egyptologists was Itself
a careless procedure aiming at the big
goals and destroying and burying
many small objeets of incalculable
value In the Indications they might
have given of manners and customs.
Recent exploration In Egypt has
been a vastly different matter. Modern
efficiency methods have been adapted
to the delving for the burled secrets
of the ancients, and now every cubic
foot of sand about a promising site Is
combed or actually sifted that no
broken fragment of pottery, scrap of
papyrus, or Jeweled bauble may es
cape detection. In early days the
most common method of disposing of
the removed sand and debris was by
means or basket nrigaaes wnicn
dumped their loads nearby. Now light
tramways are used and care is taken
to haul the discarded material to a
point where it Is definitely known that
nothing of value will be covered.
Where formerly a "find" was "find"
and was assembled with all others.
now any object partially uncovered Is
photographed in place frequently as
the sand is removed, so that no pos
sible significance of its position or re
lation to other objects wlil be over
looked ; and before It is stored it Is
carefully tagged, numbered and card
Indexed. Getting Real Picture of Ancient Life.
These painstaking methods have
fully Justified themselves. Instead of
having a confused mass of facts, many
of them most interesting In them
selves, but often perplexing, we are
getting by degrees a complete, intel
ligible picture of Eg-yptian life over a
period of thousands of years. Seem
ingly unimportant things help greatly
to fill In the picture. One would hard
ly make the mistake of picturing the
old Egyptians scratching matches to
light the kitchen fire, but there was
for long no true picture to take the
place of fancy. None of the discovered
hieroglyphics showed the making of
fire, and it appeared to be entirely
without religious significance. In re
cent years, however, one of the new
school of excavators, sifted from the
sand a wellreserved fire-bow and
drill and even a board with burnt
holes, and the problem was solved.
Temporary towns besides the sites
of great engineering projects are no
new thing in the world. Cities for la
borers were constructed for use while
some of the pyramids were under
construction. One such town has been
completely uncovered and gives a
cross-section of life under such condi
tions more than 4,000 years ago. The
COPRA
The word, copra. Is a Spanish adap
tation of the Malay word kopperah
and the Hindustani khopra, both of
which mean coconut. Copra is the
dried and broken kernel of the coco
nut from which oil is extracted by
boiling and pressing. Copra is very
rich In oil which averages from 05 to
70 per cent of its bulk. The oil is
nearly white when pure, and at an or
dinary temperature Is of the con-
Real Measure of Worth.
The whole world does not revolve
around any man onl; a small portion
of It. When a man undertakes to
make himself the center of a larger
portion, he must show himself worthy.
Worth today is measured by service
to fellow men, not by dollars.
Go to Extremes.
"Some men's ideas of personal in
loyment," said Uncle Eben, "is so per-lirl.'-ry.
iley'd like to make It agin da
., ; ' :i- r.iy to be a policeman."
Great Pyramid.
town w-as congested and had sections
like the slums of today with the
crowded dwellings opening on narrow
alleys. There were some separate
dwellings and sdme barrack-like struc
tures presumably for unmarried work
ers. But even In the most humble
houses evidences were found that their
occupants lived on a higher plane than
might have been supposed. Various
manuscripts were found including a
medical treatise, and several wills. And
in the separate dwellings were found
such toys as tops and dolls and tiny
boats to show that the pastimes of
children of that remote time were not
vastly different, from those of today.
At the very border line between the
pre-historic and the historic in Egypt,
civilization, it has been found, had
reached a considerable degree of de
velopment. The tombs of the first
Egyptian kings, who lived anywhere
from 5,000 to 7,000 years ago, are
such as no barbarians could have
erected a fact which pushes the be
ginning of Egyptian civilization into a
a very dim past Indeed. This was be
fore the days of pyramid building
when the tombs were underground
structures.
Preserved in the Tombs.
The furniture of this distant period
was by no means crude as one might
assume it would have been. There-
were ebony chests skillfully inlaid
with ivory, stools with Ivory legs
carved like the legs of bulls, vessels
cut from alabaster and ewers of cop
per wrought with he cunning that
only highly skilled craftsmen could
have possessed. Daintily fashioned
bracelets on the withered arms of the
mummy of Egypt's first known queen
add further to the record of the prog
ress in the arts which E7gypt had at
talned when we catch our first glimpse
of It down the ages.
And there is a pretty little picture
of the family relations of this ancient
society. Besides the tomb of the first
Egyptian king at Abydos is that of
his daughter, and carved on her tomb
the rjet name by which her father
knew her "Sweetheart."
Even at that early date the court
was socially highly organized.
Womanhood was sincerely respect
ed In trncient Egypt arid especially
was this true of the mothers. What
might be called Egypt's substitute for
the fifth commandment Ignored the
father. It was an injunction: "Never
forget what thy mother hath done for
thee. She bare thee and nourished
thee In all manner of ways. If thou
forgettest her, she might blame thee;
she might lift up her hands to God
and He would hear her complaint
In many families it was the custom
for titles and property to pass not to
the eldest son but to the son of the
eldest daughter. There was no "mother-in-law
joke" In Egypt. To the mind
of the Egyptian it was the natural
thing that his wife's relations should
take a1 deeper interest in his affairs
than his blood relations.
Much of the ability of those who
live today to look into the past of
Egypt, to see something of Its flesh
and-blood life, and to understand
somewhat of the joys and sorrows of
its people, must be ascribed to the
preserving powers of the desert air
of that sandy land. The perfect con
dition of some of the objects recovered
from tombs is marvelous. One of the
best examples of this was the' tomb
of the noble parents of the great
Queen Tyi. The discoverer of the
large airy chamber that was provided
as a home for these important per
sonages declared that It seemed the
room might have been shut up only a
few weeks before. Beautifully carved
and inlaid armchairs stood about, on
them down-stuffed cushions that
could have been sat upon without in
jury. In another part of the room
were "twin beds" perfectly preserved.
The most amazing discovery of all
was that of a jar of honey, 3.300 years
old, still a fluid and still having Its
recognizable odor.
slstency of butter. In the south Pa
cific It Is used in cooking, for it pos
sesses good keeping qualities. In Aus
tralia large quantities are used in soap
and candle-making. After the oil has
been extracted to a large extent, the
pulp is made into animal food.
Fighter Must Not Weaken.
This alone is thy concern, to fight
manfully, and never, however mani
fold thy wounds, to lay down thine
arms, or to take flight. Lorenzo
Scu poll.
Thumbs Down.
In the gladiatorial combats which
took place in ancient Home a wounded
man would sometimes call for mercy
by holding up his forefinger. The spec
tators would thereupon either wave
their handkerchiefs In token of mercy,
or condemn him to death by holding
out their clenched fist with the thumbs
down.
A Trying Week.
The Face of the Karth Dear me.
out their clenched fist with the thumbs
down.
j J
1
"The worry cow might have lived till
now.
If she had saved her breath:
But she feared her hay wouldn't last
all day,
So she choked herself to death."
HELPFUL HINTS WORTH NOTING
Walnut meats which have become
rancid may lie freshened and sweet
ened by pouring over the
nut meats boiling water
in which a little soda
lias been dissolved. Rinse
in cold water and dry in
a towel.
Nuts in the shell which
have become too brittle
to crack without break
ing, if treated to a bath
,,f Vwtllinfr lvntpr. will
crack and seem like
fresh nuis.
Keep the smallest candle ends and
put Into a small muslin bag. Use to
polish the irons or keep the kitchen
range clean and bright.
A broom which is badly worn may
serve longer if nil the rows of stitch
ing are ripped out except the top row.
Trim the broom after soaking In soap
suds and drying thoroughly.
A bit of ginger rdded to i doughnuts
will keep them from soaking fat, which
is both a saving of fat and indiges
tion. The amount of bacon to be used for
seasoning may be lessened if it is put
through the meat grinder before add
ing to the dish. It is more evenly
mixed through the dish in this way.
Stale bread put through t"he meat
grinder, then browned in the oven,
makes a tine breakfast cereal served
with milk. - This is especially good for
an invalid. ,
A run in a silk stocking mny be
taken hack with a crochet hook. Old
stockings may be cut in strips and
used for braided rugs.
Old inner tubes from auto tires
make fine elastic for rompers, bloom
ers and shirt sleeves. &uch elastic
will survive several washings without
losing its elasticity.
When making mayonnaise, If It
curdles, beat another egg and add the
curdled mixture very slowly, beating
well between each addition. Have all
materials cold.
Lemons placed in the oven and heat
ed hot will render their juice more
freely.
Mend a torn hair net in an emer
gency with a nair trom your neaa
threaded through a needle.
Contentment isn't a matter of geog
raphy, and it is seldom a good plan to
go away from home in search of hap
piness. One can't purchase happiness,
or find It at the end of a rainbow. If
one doesn't contrive happiness out of
his own cosmos he will never know
what happiness Is. Robert Quillen.
SEASONABLE DISHES
If one has never eaten carrot salad
made by grinding a carrot or two and
a stalk or two of celery
through the meat grinder
and' mixing with a few
nuts and a good salad
dressing, there is some
thing yet to try, ,
Pea Soup. A good pea
soup is one which It la
hard to equal In tastiness
and wholesomeness.
Take one-half cupful of dried peas
soaked at least twelve hours, cook
until tender, then put them through
a sieve. Melt. two tablespoonfuls of
butter or pork drippings in a sauce
pan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour
and cook a few minutes, then add one
quart of milk. Add one teaspoonful
of salt, a little chopped onion or onion
juice, one-half teaspoonful of celery
leaves powdered, and one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of pepper.
Peanut Fondue. Grind through the
meat grinder one cupful of peanuts
carefully shelled and the brown skin
removed, add one cupful of soft bread
crumbs, one and two-thlrtis of a cupful
of milk, one and one-half teaspoonful
of' salt and a dash of pepper. Mix
well, then stir In the white of an egg
beaten stiff. Turn into -a buttered
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven for one-half hour.
Pineapple pie. feel and grate a
pineapple. Separate the yolks and
whites of four eggs and to the yolks
add two cupfuls of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of butter.- When these
are well beaten add one-half cupful
of cream and the grated pineapple,
Pinir this custard into pastry-lined
plates and bake until firm. Cover with
a meringue made from the whites of
the eggs.
Peanut Dumplings. Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add three
tablespoonfuls of flour and cook until
well blended, then add two cupfuls of
water, salt and pepper and cook until
it thickens, then add three cupfuls of
milk and one-quarter of a cupful of
ground peanuts. When It bolls drop In
the dumplings and cook covered from
ten to twenty minutes, according to
the size of the dumplings. Use any
good dumpling recipe. '
Graham Muffins. Take one cupful
each of graham flour, wheat flour and
sour cream. Add one teaspoonful of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one-half teaspoonful of salt and
nne-quarter teaspoonful of soda. Mix
fne dry ingredients. Ann the sour
cream into which the soda has been
stirred. Beat thoroughly and bake in
(rem pans in a quick oven. Serve hot.
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
"Documental Vessel."
This term is applied to a vessel car
rying official documents to establish
her identity and her rights In trade. In
the case of a vessel trading with
foreign countries and engaging in the
whale fisheries, this document is called
a certificate of registry.
Beats Stove for Heat.
Of Kuropean invention is a sheet
metal stove pipe drum which is
claimed to radiate more heat in a
room than the stove with which it is
used.
Easy Graft.
"What," began the professor of
agriculture, "is meant by grafting?"
"Cutting in where you don't belong,
and sticking there," replied the son
of a prominent politician. Science
and Invention.
He Trained Her.
"So your novelist friend has ob
tained a divorce, eh?"
"On what ground?"
"On the ground that his wife acted
MKe the heroines in his novels."
Kansas City Slur.
NUW UO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound tie
stored My Health
Hornell. N. Y. I was in bad health
bnt there didn't seem to be any one thing
tne matter with me.
I was tired out all
over and it was an ef
fort for me to move.
I was irritable and
could not sleepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and at my
penoaa. it seemed
that nearly every one
around me knew of
your medicine and
wanted me to try it,
so at last I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
giund Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's
lood Medicine and improved eVery day.
I do all my own work now except the
washing and do it with ease. I can ac
complish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do last
winter and I try to get every one I know
to take your medicine to build them up.
You are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial if you like." Mrs. Chas.
Baker. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They know because they have
taken it and have been helped. Why
don't you give it a trial T
Increase Your Weight to
Normal by
Taking
TANLAC
The World' Greatest Tonic
rr
1 O N I
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headache,
relieve bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
"Better TW Pilli For Liver Ok "
Herx Credit
"That's Jinks, the famous million
aire, over there on the left He's a
wife-made man."
"But I understand that his money
came from oil on his farm."
"Ah, yesi but It was his wife who
bad finally consented to live on the
farm." Kansas City Star.
Children's handkerchiefs often look
boneless when they come to the laun
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse In
rater blued with Bed Cross Ball Bine.
Advertisement.
Appropriate Selection.
Having Just finished his sermon on
Gossip and Slander," a minister in
the suburbs announced the hymn, "I
Love to Tell the Story." Boston
Transcript.
, Ah a Friend.
"Is Flubdub a free thinker?"
"No, he's married." Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
Sure Relief
FOR 1IIDIGESTIOM
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
254 and 754 Packages. Everywhere
Strengthen Your Eyes
with Dr. Frank's Remedy. It re
lieves inflamed, sore, itching, ach
ing, discharging eye; also head
aches, ulceration, eye swollen with
colds, granulated and scaley lids.
It's Dr. Frank's private formula,
used in his practice over 30 years.
Send (or a bottl keep it handy.
Watch your eyes improve with its
us. $1.00 postpaid.
FRANK CHEMICAL COMPANY
623 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT
"1 as n-otbrollr say thst Deed's KIssjst Pin
Ksts dM m mors good than any kidney SMd
elns 1 have ever takes. Am botoered very eel
dem with kidney trouble. When I fael It oomtrnf
en I take a few Oeede KMney PlUn and seen
(eel all riebt Feal like e new man sines takisa
year nilit When I eemmenord tnkinc them 1
erss hardly nnle te walk acroej the roeaa."
Sieved, ROBERT PTJIENOR,
Pin. Village. Isdauev
Get DODD'S at your drogfut'i
or order direct:, from
DODD'S MEDICINE CO.. Bnltala. N. Y.
Large sex only Ma. -:- Abselately Goran tend.
COCKROACHES
Watsrbuas
ANTS
Easily killed by using the genuine
Stearns' Electric Paste
Also 8CRE DEATH to rat and mice. These
pests are the greatest carriers ot disease. They
sestroy both food and properly.
HEADY FOR USE BETTER THAN TRAPS
Directions in 16 lananages In every Box.
oi. slieMc. Uos. Biiell.SO.
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS
W. N. U.. FOiTT WAYNE, NO. 14-1922
Minn ' m
G H 1 I