The Concordia sentinel., June 12, 1920, Image 3

About The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current

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S UINCOLN ROTHBIIM
4r. lit, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
SbShe had a.plain name. Surely anoth
tig could be plainer than Mary. And
she was very plain to look at; the
sort one passes in a crowded street
or busy department store without even
a subconscious second thought. But
with her name and appearance ended
)Mary's plainness. Resplendent as a
flaming torch, her character of sacrl
.eing unselfishness shone forth.
Mary's mother, having set for her
daughter the example, had quietly
gone to her last rest; quite as calmly
and meekly as she had served her
husband and four soils during the
five and twenty years past. Here
had, Indeed. been a service unher
alded and unacclairned. Maiy as
sunied the role thus vacated without
murmur or thought of protest 4l itl
eually silent fashion the head of the
household and its four niale he:rs
took for granted that it was proper
and fitting fort Mary 'to serve and
meet their wants; took it for granted
with customary masculine complac
ency.
And so, when rising costs and re
stricted earnings necessitated the ad
dlUonal income that could be derived
from a boarder, Mary uttered no syl
lable of complaint that her work would
be thus increased.
IU was one of those hot nights in
July when ever) the setting of the sun
seemed to bring no surcease from the
torrid humidity of the day. From the
stove, steaming with the evening's sup
per, Mary turned a pat'-boiled counte
nance as the door was shoved wider
open and her father entered with the
"boarder;" who, as he timidly follow
ed Into the room, gingerly deposited
his very new valise close to the door,
as if to have it immediately ready
should the course of events deem
hasty departure expedient.
Mary's father hung his hat and chat
on a near-by hook, reached for his
sleke-blackened meerschaum from the
shet above the sink, cleared his throat
apt said by way of Introduction:
"Mary, this is the boarder." Then
he trudged froim tri room, leathl
mW1 et tracee of mortal arcros~ te
poer to tigite t ble pteeastim
l.aty eaeourag+a te lre wl" ta
etber block of wood and
the pot of stew by vlgorou I
which filled the kitchen with lows
ofte" , ;.m...",
04rM1 wa is your room," she
Nltaeuly ..droned, and reached
pick up the valise. The man looked
h"llsirp rie at the action and Inter
Qmovement to cury the
' baggage. Phyrcal apnd
tal selief that the effort was de
her demanded no attempt to un
and the reason, and, followed by
boarder, she started up the stairs
ckety and squeaking their com.
IlInt of every step placed upon t)e
-worn framework.
Shwe orw eoen the door leadings
*0o R small d elely-furnilshed
iroom, and, Itter Informing hie
aat the quarru however close,
hed be shared with the youngest
of the family, declared: "Sup
at six wha blen't, all here.".
y that aoght they were "all
re" but supper proved itself to be
try galr: e eed nIve ly. _l
'amataat treip between table
iestove for adttetal quantitltes
p .w hch . w bastwh iu y or
ay and wathed Mary avidi
.As the suet was concluded ta
.tim sad tle father and broth
Sgss vwhere the air, however bav.
gigins 'L db the liteLtse at
ege, am bud u. nnot'iced, is
ag nlen mated at the table sad watch
4e ! ap#pathse ts .est, the
is -a eleged .
-t
be teme haek Io her
etaptsd a i the
W dr kern the
ta r . ie. is q. u
4Hme a pesdhmt
prri o
mkJ - ''~t
hte are g wnlsqse, bair apeloo
she was, and a soft and swift
"Thl ySe pr ,eayghahy 'Stght.
ftam tir he mmn m e *M to the ieal
ly alcove which served ia lieu of a
bedroom to try and think out this most
auusual conduct of a representative
ot,the sex flled *meP." As Mte fell
asleep she decided that sbe thought
him "nice."
Whether the follow4ng even!ng thO
father and boys were too occupled
with the extra delicacy or two added
to the table, or If it was their custom
ary neglect of the only woman In the
household, it cannot "lIth certainty be
said; but to the boarder alone was It
apparent that within that twenty-four
hour period a change had taken place
in Mary. A jaunty, Spanish-fashioned
comb, with the rhinestones conspicu
ously absent, adorned hqr hair. all
stray locks now neatly held in place
with sufficient hairpins; an apron. Its
gingham expanse unsoiled, covered a
house dress equally stiff and clean,
and napkins, folded triangular-'inse,
reposed during their papier-nmace life
time beside each plate.
But this evening the boarder had
hardly anticiplted Mary's query.
"Would you like to Iwllp with thei dish
es?" Indeed lie would ;nIl the work
fairly flew beneath their fingers. Then
it seemed a perfectly 3iltltral oultc(olOe
to their suddenlly discovered commpati
bility that a \ialk should be suggested
and undertaken.
Outside a ciuoling breeze had come
up, a veritable tonic to tl.e swelter
ing city.
"Ilas anyone ever told you." the
hoarder asked after a few moments'
silence. "that you have been very won
derful to your father and brothers?"'
Mary smiled sweetly; the words were
honeyed; here. indeed, was reward for
her good offices.
At the end of the neighborhood's
shopping thoroughfare they Joined the
thirsty throng gatiered about a soda
dispensing fountain. Mary iliowed
the boarder to order the preparation
of a mystic concoction of many colors
and( fruits. and then permitted the
cooling cloud of snowy cream to triCkle
slowly down her throat. Would she
awake to the unreality of a midnight
dream? It was the vdwce of the board
er that broke into her reverie.
"Mary." hie called very quietly. "how
would you like me to wipe dishes for
you the rest of my lifer
Mary's brow puckered. "Do you
thinuk you'll board with us that long?'
She laughed mischievously. Eves
Mary, the household drudge, possessed
the art of coquetry.
S"No, in," he remonstrated. "I meat
our own dishes. Oh, Mary, can't you
SlgTI 3Lp you're wonderful?"
Anl itto'the dormant heart of Mary
tl .pt the awakening influence
Q+ yeyou. 'pa j300
a working man. Mary, but I'll be
good to you, and I'll appreciate every
little thing you do for me. Don't you
thikt yeo coahid hareto care tsei* a
And Mary indicated that she could.
Wax for Phonoeraph Cylinders.
The wax made use of in the manu
facture of phonograph cylinders is
from the carnauba. a wax palm. The
best quality comes from the young and
temler leaves They are gnt at three
dimerent periods duriag Ibe me sea
son. which extends from September to
March. Two thousand leaves are re
quired to make from 25 to 30, pounds
of wax. The leaves are dried in the
suf and then thoroughly heaten with
flaills to remove the wax. The raw ma
terial Is melted in boiling water and
strained to remove foreign matter.
The atra bal a Dsas haruesarqrlyAnd
turns a light yellow. 1
A man who Is no~namored of hIs
job, who lacks that resolate, deter
mined purpose which knows no defeat,
Ie ·wlllW u get ip -4esl t
ever after he is knocked down. The
harder the fall the greater the re.
bound. You can't keep such a man
down, yea can't disoaragLe him any
more than you could have discouraged
Shis
,~'iti n, and i m.l
iat t mhe batter of a wedn eake
is ati a halt doaen po of
*'*es" at least. Im fact, at e wed
-dia feast, the weddlng cake" stands
agpm a level of imtaportanee with the
bie' and groome, becaurse In it tLtre
-i41 "w dpnm cntment-- prom
Itbrp me of the guemia.
-'at wlhat- the origin of Influding
. t9aI te)edding ring and
p e pepi5?laIdngrIeDts of the
weedhkke, is not knowa,
Ikt 4 the !moe or Iess of a
Al A Imag g cdto'.
s9tb the Brst sign of
I i Mike-"Share, It'a
Se mette h~bttt aina't here yet."
·dv ttItttdd U lopen
tdmawn a emmal, hat la
wlwed ast elee.
Wtlm It 4m1 It timned
--w
rpdy.
thaa jalea DII
OF ILltS
Structure Shown Here WiN Ao
conhmodate 27 Animals.
HAS ALL LATEST FEATURES
It Weather Tight and Well Ventilated
and Has Convenience3 for Caring
for Stock With Mini.
mum of Labor.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr. William A. Radford will answer.
uestons and a dvice ·IRE OP
COST on all subjects Dertainlng to the
subject of building work on the farm. for
the readers of thiE oaper. On account of'
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he s1. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1527 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
Ill.. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
'ow that the season when the dairy
herd is in pasture has come it is time
to consider remodeling the old barn
nlong modern lines, or building it new
one. The anlnuls will he in the pas
ture lot from now until the last part
of Sepltembler at least, and the farm
4rz
: r:·. ~ .f
owner will have plenty of chance to I
get his plans made for their winter
home. I
As a suggestion to those who will
build a barn this summer, a building 1
of good size designed to house 27 a
cows and their calves is shown in the I
accompanying illustration. This is a I
modern gambrel roof barn of good ex
terior appearance and is intended to a
be constructed so that it is weather- 1
tight and well ventilated. It is a frame i
structure set on a concrete foundation, a
the concrete wall running up to the 1
sill of the dairy stable windows.
Connected with the barn are two silos i
of sufficient size to house the wiater I
supply of faesh feed for the animals
!the barn will aeeemmodate. I
The floor plan shows how the stalls I
are arranged. Through the center of 1
A ITTiNiLIL
'I _ _ _ _ _
; ` ~ ~ 7,ILO~rli·;~~r--77~;
the stj J< a ,4Ide
through. Along Kh wV t feed
log alley. The flo lst s V eIb
concrete and backr itallS alwig
the Utt !le i gutter, which mates
it comp Msý',- e , the -,m
ase
a liQd, Imanure Jak. ..
Over the litter alley is a carr!er
bang to a track. This is Indicated .:n
.the lYa 3A i * II I- Sal &W
of the most valuable pieces of eqpip.
ment. as It takes away the drl$Lby
at carrying or wheeling out the Yuse
,to the plies at the end of th.eT .rn
.lhis carrier track also is extended
-er the feedlng alley and is cagineeted
twith the feed room. The easinage is
thrown out of the silo to the tfed room
and then transported by the carrier
;Irectly to the stall.
All stall partitionS in the mode-rn
try barn are of steel, ewble mapl
ferent kinds of stanchteil, tlH mew
'uble. are to use by the owners of 48O
fhe partitions are set into the 'hi
dete floor. Aside heir bility.
steel partitions an are
sanitary and, at the it
the utmost freeom
the animals.
It will he noted by the plan t I
there are continuous rows of kind(,ws
In either wa'l d the -stable, permitting 1
the entry of pleaty o4 fresh air and
sunshine. Sunshine is a germ kil!er
= h belps to stable t, ee TrPa ,
dbcase. The air supply is ne f-1
IS THE LONG-OISTANT PAST
.gr d ter aid Ise ammser Hew
rklhaily S i Yeoug Musry s
Whes a a Yeuth.
HBar! had come home after being
i esleg three mosth" And he was
a erty l"dodig man from the 1
that .had been ent
t know-everythi-g
Sr twerd his
of bIl0h tdingp
i he was wont
pd call a
r -
eem! --.
ed by the cows Irt wey are to
behy. 011 top Of te buehing a
suction ventilators c'nanected with fou
air ducts, thbri' which-bhe foul air
is drawn oat of * stab
On fimns where there 1 a water
afytem, 'eswtattr Is piped late the
bare and dPectly to the stall beads.
At each twoo stalls thles Is an indi
vidual drinklng; cup or fountain that
is ofterated )b the nose of the cow
that is d ing amnl is staomlatlMlly
shut off as soon as tie sanial stps.
These bowls preolde a continuous sup
ply of water. thrwbuhout the 24 hoers
of the day and greatly increase the
flow of rpilk.
A silo or two will be found on a
great majority of the dairy farms In
t)le corn belt, and In many other parts
of the country. Filled during tLe s m
mer and - seaLsd. the silos provide
fresh cut feed all during the winter,
and it has been proven that fresh .eed
produces more milk and richer milk.
Also thqre Is a great saving In the
cost of feeding the animals with en
slaure over grain.
The dinmensions of the rn shown
in the illustrations are 36 by Q2 fact.
Above the stable floor is the mow,
which is of a size that will hold enough
roughage :to feed the animals during
the winter.
Such a barn as this is a good in
vestment ,'oer every farmer who naikes
a business of producing dairy prod-'
ncts. The barn is arranged so that
the work of rnrng for the animals can
be done easily atnd at a inimlnmum of
labor cost. Every essential need of
the animals is provided for in the con
struction of the barn. They are kept
warm in winter, and are supplied with
fresh air. The stable is kept clean
and the animals will be healthy. And
it is the healthy and comfortable cow
that produces the most milk.
When planning to build a barn or
rebuihling the old one so. that it will
be modern, it is well to consult the
contractor who wi:l build the barn
and the material dealer who will fur
nlsh the materials. Both of these
moe know about barn construction, and
many of them have a variety of barn
bulading plans for the farmer to se
lect from. In this way the farmer will
get a barn of the right Site to house
his herd and their winter supply of
teeb and will be able to have it ar
uuor lbor cost. ,.1
Trhe Bl. ars ses why a
mfl 6 n barn *ltAlhTat'-snantg equip
ment will pay the owner that It is a
wonder that farmers are not building
tbtw faster, The. c se ~.F i
tor.the barn In a few yeas ..
The BilhMe's D-n. D
4.O imi isrce e' tsat/leans I
deadlock, William Howard Taft said
to a reporter: p
" "We ought to get round this dead. C
lock. Everything can be gos round,
you know. Why-"
Mr. Taft chuckled.
"One day," he went on. "I was
playing golf at Chevy ChaHe with
Bishop Steeathly, The old blahop was
in dreadfully bad fcrm, and every time
he made a fluke he'd mutter 'Gatun r
In a srapge undertone.
"Saop.' I said at length, 'what is
t lP' word "Gatun" that you repeat
whenever anything goesa wrong? t
"'Gataln? snarled, 'Why that's
t GauC a m, oourse--the Gatun
K ,tl1P *'ai'janal-8,000 feet r
2'2,1 feet' wide, and 105 feet
deep. I.guess that's about the biggest
dspg there issonI.' "-Detroit Free
Press. I
Holland Shows Steady rowth.
For the lat score of years the pope
lation of Hollapd has been Increasing
between 1% agd 2 per cent annually.
She complained to grandfather as she
lovingly eyed his flowing white beard.
"Just to think tMat your t beautiful
beard originated from such an insig. L
nficant mustache as Henry has now,"
she deplofed.
Back came a retort from grandfa
ther, who was also being much patron
ized by his grandson. "Worse still," a
be-groaned, "my brain was once fjst t
as meager as his now is."
Meditating R vengd,
"Ah," exclaimed the brisk caller,
'having a day" dream?' "
-,p go It that," said Mr. 1
C sludm arptE few cold *
andi as-r r jarlal.i hake to my
him t wy
in a
leak a por8ous stoe in a pan t
kmeaje then place it aming the r
W"M thei~hb el
Carlsbad Now
Karlovy Vary
S"t0'. 0:0 '.
Scene in Kariovy vary.
*~~~i f
*gfij~i~
-:sA
i EN 'EUtRI' best and- r
vertised health resort
nawoke one mlorning to itld
its phbtece changedifom nII
Carlsbad, Austria, to Karlovy Vary.,
Czevho-Slovakia. the mental shock to a
the German lahabttas 5'' must have
been somewhat like the occasional ex
pilpalos of Os hild4en, wells, from
whkh its famous mmieral haters come,
says a bulletin of Jp., tional Geo
graphic society. -
.Thogh1it il I lP In Bohemian, the
aiL hel hIad  ed afternoon
ten, and the American hadnmade ten- 1
nis popular, but the 17,(KK) permanent I
residents, who remained in Carlsbad
after the annual influx of some 70,.k)
visitorl were essentially German, and o
Karl0er Vary remains so, according
to the press reports.
Hence it is easy to understand how
this island of.ermans, under Czech
rule, apptoated a political boiling
point. Dispatches told of open dis
play of Emperor Franz Joseph's por
trait, and of the refusal of the native
sons, who live by means of the saline i
waters and salt derivatives, to call
(arlsbad by any other name.
Discovered by Charles IV.
Traditions had it, and the inhabit
qnts preferred to believe, that Em
ror Charles IV. discovered the heal
g power of the waters that gush I
through the vents of the mammoth lid
that nature clapped down --e a
geething caldron far beneath the sur
face.
Atop this vast subterranean lake of
molten mineral and hissing steam aa
river, the Tepel. flows lazily down a
narrow valley whose slopes are soft
ened by beautiful trees and traversed
by winding trails and pr ths. Among
these, some physicians intimate, the
health hunters gained the rosy cheeks
and buoyant spirits for which thb
springs receive overmuch credit.
It is just before the Tepel enters the
Er t ilthe. derground streams
pliee Cthe c humerous points,
Sthe used for bath
arnking who could
afford go there; ither bottled
orb down by t lions of gal
, its. t qnd content, and
e% the globe.
e 9' re-war Carls
bad the guest at Sav A le pwhrous
is would be ea ,
would to
join ard the sp rngs.
At a popul ie, such as the Sprudel,
from which flow 440 gallons of water
1.5 or 20 minutes ffitr a whitecapped
maid spered hia. For blr psatection,
lasre ilasi covis Wre eeectSi over
many of the springs, s trom an air
plane Carlsbad might li e a field
of conservatories.
But to linger too long among the
springs of Carlsbad Is to mla its his
tory. Here there is a grim sort of
symbolism. For it was here, Just 100
years ago last August, that 'letternich
plotted to clamp down the lid upon
free speech, free press, Lnd untram
meled teaching in the German states.
Origin of the "Carlsbad Decrees."
There were signs that liberal agita
tln among Germans was reaching
the boiling point. Autocracy was
threatenei. Prince Metternich of Aus
tria arranged to hale sympathetic rep
resentation from Austria, Prussia, and
seven other states of the German con
federation at Carlsbad, and then call
ed them together lq a hurry, under
pretext of need for summary action.
Out of the conference came the fa
mous "Carhad Decrees," and there
can be little doubt but that the tinder
for the world explosion in 1914 was
lighted at Carlsbad. There was forau
lated the pellcy. later 4arried to a
WOE TURNED TO REJOICING
Lucky Man Feared He Had Lest Pa
pers Which Meant 8o Much to
His HappIness.
The man was walking along the
streetjauntily. Hehadnot a care in
the world.
Suddenly he put his hand to his
heart, as a dire thought entered his
braln. Those papers !
He stopped walking and qglckly
searched his vest pockelt. Then he
lor-ked in his two lower pocketa.
Thcy wemq't therae.
Frantleally he tomhled in his tron
s er peeetat Nothing dehig. .
Then he r-bed throgt) hbl coat
IPocket Net there.
i rheat havens I 'the papersi What
didal s d with the apeest .
Oh, what shallt e-what abltl I
do" be uatl~eed lbae emt1.
The clock IS thi it l strcak.12
Hurredly he erw ses 'ht
,aec to the t'i manar, "
Like a analer, be auruhm d .vuul
reolenltless concluhsi'tn I)y the German
t empire. of press ei'IInrship, of state
I regulation of teachi'l ing universitias
I and all other schools, itland a coltnl 5
shin was created to il(lillre into utter
)un15s oipposeil to the monarchical: prin
ciple which every (ermaan state was
- lpedged to maintain.
()nly sixteen years before Metternich
iconcei\ved this niethoi of political re
lresslon. ('arlishmd was nearly blown
up by the forces beneath the crusted
.urface. Now, to quote a traveler,
"The most dangerous portions are firm
- ly hattoned down, tnder solid tasonry.
t held together with iron and steel,
I while the re.st of this Metternichlan
1 policy of repression is modified by the
I modern idea of providing safety
valves, through which rise the
springs."
Capitalizing the mineral waters was
the principal industry. but not the
r only one, of ('rlsbad. In the vicinity
were porcelain works, ant' the shopper
of the days when the wealth and fash
a ion of three continents gathered there
e might purchase Bohemian glass and
1 beautiful trinkets of many kinds, rep
resenting the Czech handicraft. I
I MOURN OVER LOST CHANCES
h Few Who Do Not Claim to Have Had
d Great Opportunities, and
a Lost Them.
In an article In People's Magazine
if Hugh S. Fullerton tells of millions of
a dollars' worth of ideas running to
a waste.
t- "I'd rather have the idea I failed to
d follow up than the ones I made my
g money out of."
e That was said to me by a man who
s ranks among the wealthiest in the
country and who is credited. among
his assoc'ates. with almost supernat
e ural wisdom in evolving ideas and see
' ing. their possibilities.
g' "Every man had one or more big
- chances to get to the top," he contin
d ued. "If you don't believe that. Just
gd et into any crowd of men, tell some
- yarn of an opportunity that you had,
and overlooked, and then listen to
e. them. Chances are every one of them
wilL have a better story of lost oppor
s tunity than you told, and nine out of
ten of them will tell' a wonderful story
o of how some other man 'stole' their
great Ideas and got rich or famous
frteer . ET.Ine nlat these stories
and ydv will 'fd, in the majority of
cases, that the man who claims to have
toriginated the idea did not do it at
all, that he did not see the possiblli
les of it, or that, even itf he did, he
wad' not smart enohgh or lacked the
r- Inltiative. to follow it up.
d There are more chances for then to
get rich now thas there ever were be.
fore in the history of the world, and
more big chances being overlooked.
Whether It is. because men lack faith
In themselves or because they profer
Sa humming bird In the hand to an
eagle In the air, I don't know. They
seem to think a man must be a super
genius or a great Inventor."
. I reminded him that he had a rep
utation as an originator. as an invent
or and genius, in addition to being a
a successful organizer.
p- "Bunk," he asserted. "I do not
Id claim to have originated anything. My
M. success has been due to seeing the pos
1. sibilities of an Idea and working out
as the details so as to apply the idea to
a. practical business. Probably a thou
a- san eiteq th2ujhtof the same things I
re di ýWs a e, and did pot d.,
ar ve f' * fLIt of my mostaceess
as fuoyto t by were talked ever
u- an ver' by hundreds who
a fa i ldt r, them out practleally.'
corner of the street--everywhere.
But nowhere was the vraiuable l::tl.
i packet to he en. -
Nervously. he" s~hhed his pocket
again. The papene-the papers! He
must have them-at once-now!
e e looked in his shoe tops.
-Nope; they weren't there.
And then-he put two fingers in hisl
watch pocket. Oh, joy! There they
were. At last lie was saved!
Opening up the little pack, he pulled
out a tissue paper, and the happy,
lyucky man rolled a cigarette with Joy
a in his eye and a dance In his feet-
Detlzit Free Press.
Big Devil Fish.
irt VuilenAtrs o the Maml aqumtat.
u, adation recently went on a
at Ashiit trip ain the Bahalamu and esagt
a St04o ili devil a
Jed Tumkis.
3. Sed Tknis ars m oneaper esuse of
l~e a le is the fact that the man whe
W. ma make the best ewmh t mt at
oS. t right ii t thea Wgg
1 mit.
Sure
Relief
6 BEL-ANs
I' Hot water
' Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Comfortable, Healthful
Nights for Baby
follow the useof the safe, pleas
ant, purely vegetable, guaran
teed non-alcoholic, non-narcotic
preparation
MRS WINSLOW'S
SYRUP
Ie hfasts' ad CiUram's Reuter
Medical skill has never devised a afar
or more satisfactory remedy for over
coming colic, diarrhoea, flatulency.
constipation and similar disorders.
Thousands of parentsowe baby'sbound
ing health to Mes. Winslow's Syrup.
They find it never alils to bring quick
and gratifying results. Pleasant to
take, pleasant to give. Open publlshed
formula appears on every label.
At All Druogists
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
-Teeth Like Chalk
Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, 14. H.:
I had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. I tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever,
Last fall I got awfully bad; could only s -
light loaf bread and tea. In January I got
so bad that what I wot;d*eat would seo
and. boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
I suffered terribly, I prayed every day Ler
something to cure me. One day I read
about EATONIC and told my wife to got
me a box at the drug store as I was going
to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up I had no pains. Wife got M
another box but I have felt the pain but
twice. I used five tablets out of the new
box and I have no more stomach trouble.
Now I w''lte to tell you how thankful I
am that I heard of EATONIC. I feel like
a new man; I eat what I like, drink pleat
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
RIIEUNAT
HUNT"r
MSHTMIN* U&
For Grip, Colds and
MALARIA
7-11 CHILLIFUGI
kills the Malaria germ mad
regulates the Iiver.
25 CENTS
KIll All ll"pIe
Each Has Special Gift.
Degrees Infinite of luster there ml
always I, but the weakest amonag as
has a gift, however seemInglyr triviatl
which Is peculiar to him. and whlCd,
worthily used, will be a gift, also, to
his race forever.--John 'Runsktin.
HOeSL WEAR LONGER
Whean you walk In comfort; aso de stoe
A paehae of Alle~s FoptOUss. ae me
aIspte powder to sbhake into tohe shoes
sprinkle i the toot-bath, give yeou
"old shoe'" emfort sad srave wear.
Poottnast makee tght or mew hoees We
easy. tLsdoes ea wear asoos oa e
nIalor by shakllg some Alen's.
ase It oash shoe In the mornaii t .
everowhere.-Adv.
Vanity In early risinlg does snot abt ;
Itself becaust Its earllnes Is due emai
to an Inability tp sleep.
To abort a cold
and paret com
plitions take
JO4S
S &b . "l" tab Iss yf .
w N. U, MSMPHI#, *gO