The Rice belt journal., October 11, 1919, Image 5

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
WITH
NERVOUSNESS
SWas Flat On Her Back
Terrible Spells, But Her
Husband Got Cardui,
And Now She Is
Grateful.
, Texas.-Mrs. Iary Steph
tbls place, states: "About
F nd a half ago I was down in
Ssi weeks, not :able to sit up.
Mst on my back and had ter.
.* \ 'Why, it looked
would die. At times I didn't
anythng. I wfould get nervous,
't bear anyone to, talk to me,
old just jerk and shook with
S across my back
p-,sore and ached me all the
I would have a dizzy feeling.
 ched me and I would get
-soDd feel so w, k I
Sm y husband I knew Cardul
d and I believed . had best
got me a bottle of Cardul, and
! bad only taken one-half bot.
aCrdnl I felt stronger. I took
adozen bottles altogether, then
weeks after I began taking I
gi three I was doing my work.
Cardul for I believe it saved
ga4 I am grateful."
40 years Cardul has been
'weak, sick women back to
id strength. Try it.-Adv.
$500 for Bite
by a "Paralyzed"' Dog
:Angeles, Cal.-Damages
iJ were awarded Mrs. M.
by Judge Frank Willis.
as bitten by a paralytic
and confined, she said,
I month. Joe Crider, attor
;ftr the defendant, E. M.
orth, argued that as
:-og was paralyzed in the
leg It could not fit the de
in the complaint of
being properly guarded"
fthe dog had been as para
In the front portion of his
ay," retorted the judge,
he was la the rear, the. accl
t complained of Would not
vs happened. But the paraly
$was in the wrong place."
I TH4 CAT CAME BACK
0 Milsto Return to Its Home
 It Perth Amboy, N. J.,
Says Owner.
Athmat walked 99 miles to return
qe, It Is related by Irvin S.
: this city.
ws~iht of July 3, Yarnel said
Ue at n a satchel to Phoenix
* miles from Perth Amboy.
gCt t hiU summer home
there was no food for
le latter disappeared, to
i days later at Yarnel's
bhome. Its feet wer
Ye
- TROUBLES
dso discomforts of
aching back, swollen
-,weakness, disainess,
R are their origin in
I ema, e comptaints."
nptoomas of kidney and
Vr weR known-so is
feel i twinge of pain
I-# troubled with head
Insomnia, irritation
Pain in the loins and
will find quick and
It DAL Haarlem
? lI 0 and tried rem
titeble and allied de
the test for hIma.
SIt does the work.
anish and new life
Lt ase a you continue
rmpletely estored
. Continue taking a
Eaariem Oil Cap
4. eDonot ae
In realed boxe,
blee round after round
9Vell, that was only
thing.
$100
dlase greatly indU
al conditions. It
ontutional tre&at
MEDICINJD
aM acts through the
urfacees of the Bys
TARRx MEDICINE
of the disease,
fth by improving
SM asatata nature in
5,5 for any case of
'B CATARR1
,.oleo, Ohio.
fi Slquivalent to ratMs
S6uie foot per minute,
ine toot per second.
every bottle of
femous old remedy
rand see that it
ars.
~ etcher's Castodia
license an get a
wrtb of tron
P:e cent of alln flowers
K.w.
Skirts Keep Step With the Times
F. 1~b
:is{
The separate skirt has extended its
field of usefulness and entered the
ranks of apparel for morning, noon
and night. It appears this season in
such stuff as nets and lace, trimmned
with crystal heads or jet and with
sequins, or one runs across it in bril
liant velvets, beautifully draped, in
models meant to glow or twinkle under
the lights of evening.
To be worn at the other end of the
day and on the street there are very
handsome skirts of plain or striped,
or cross-barred wqolen materials. They
are in quiet colors, as taupe, brown,
dark blue, black and white combina
lions. Among the handsomest there
are models made of materials having
broad diagonal stripes, laid in flat box
plaits. Each plait breaks the stripe
and is stitched down or pressed in
from the waist line downward.
Besides these varieties there is the
skirt for afternol(on wear with a dri s.:y
blouise. It appea rs in plain velvet.
draped at the hips; in skirts made of
lhree or l0o1re tiers of sealnt tlollunces.
having hanging, looped bands aheltl
thema, or skirts with these halds over
tunics of another nmaterial, like the
Smodel shown il the picture. In this
skirt the tunic is of satin and the
looped Ihandls of wool like the under
skirt. They tare uspended under a
girdle of the satin and are lined with
it. The pointoed endls of these hands.
turned back and fastened down with :i
covered button, give the effect of a
small pocket at each side.
The tunic skirt and the tiered skirt
are to bie recomllended when one
wishes to remodel a last year's stuit
and make it into something new in
style. Along with the one-piece dress,
the separate skirt has an important
place in every up-to-date wardrobe.
Fall Blouses Are Different
1
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(9
Along with other of our apparel for
I every day wear blouses have slipped
into more elaborate styles than have
characterized them for several sea
sons. Just now they reflect the rich
and glorious colors of autumn foliage
and presage a cheerful winter. Geor
gette crepe remains the favorite mate
rial' for making them, and its texture
robs the bright glowing colors used
I of any garishness. It has a refine
ment of its own to lend to any color.
a Another style feature of the new
fall blouses is the pesi4stence of pep
lums on them, and still another is
the combination of two colors of
georgette in one blouse. Also there is
a choice between several neck tinish
ings. One may have a high, straight
collar that buttons up the front or
side, a rolling collar, a small sailor or
cape collar or the round or "V" shaped,
£ plain neck finish, without any collar.
F The smock made a great succey in
the summer, and hence the great
number of blouses with peplums or
short skirts. One of these is shown in
the picture above, and be not dismayed
ir your dealer shows It to you In a
vivid nasturtium red or gold, or a
warm purple or flashing turquoise blue.
Make up your mind to array yourself
like the lily of the field-or find your
self tamely appareled along with more
brilliant sisters who follow the trend
of the mode.
The blouse pictured is embellished
with embroidety, or more properly nee
dle work, emliloying two colors, one
6f them black and the other matching
the blouse. This touch of black tones
down many a bright color In blouses.
This blouse is gathered in at the waist
line and a narrow ribbon, to match it,
serves for a girdle. It is a slip-over
model, which necessitates an elastic
band for the waistline, unless it is
provided with a casing having a rib
bon run through it. The elastic band
is more convenient and the girdle
wears better when it is made to hook
or snap together under a bow at the
ends.
Costumes That "Match."
It a woman has red hair she will
be wise itf she wears shades, regard
less of the tint of the moment, that
will throw the hair into relief--as blue,
3 green or black. If a woman has Irish
eyes--that fascinating mixture of blue
and gray, that holds in its depthl.
much of Infant innocence, yet much
P of worldly wisdom, deep eyes that
6 faclnate because they are inscrutable
--she will fnvariably look her best in
I gowns that match her eyes, the same
r Indetermtlate blue and gray.
r~
Blouses of Net.
Blouses entirely of net, without lace
of any description, but trimmed with
tiny bits of ribbon bows, are refresh
ingly dainty and interestingly 'new.
New Styles.
A style which will appear extensive
ly in the fall frocks is the bloused
effect of bodice with haremed tunic
and skirt.
Corsets with higher tops are prom
'ri ed. - - ....- ,, . . .... :
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DADDY EVENIN P
FAIRY TALE I
My lary Graham Bonner
BLUE MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
"Dear Mr. Blue Mountain Sheep,
you are a handltome fellow," said Mrs.
Blue Mountain Sheep.
"Antd you're a handsome creature,
too." said "her mate.
"I wouldn't like to be ugly," she
said.
"You need never worry about that."
he answered her. "You most certain
ly could never be called ugly."
"Well, I hope not," she said, "for It
would not be nice to he ugly when I
have such a handsome mante."
"One of the reasons I want to be so
handsome is to look well beside you,"
he said.
"That's a nobhle reason." she an
swered, "and it shows that you haveI
not been spoilt by your hen uty."
"Neither have you," Mr. Ilue Moun
tain Sheep a nsweretd. "I have heard
of' creatures who think they are so
hbeautiful that they can be horrid and I
seltish. They may be beautiful but
they seem to think that is all they
need be. Now you are not that waily."
"Neither are you," said Mrs. Blue
Mountain Sheep. "We certainly got
out of bed on the right side this morn
ing."
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" said Mr.
Blue Mountain Sheep, "whatever do
,/.
An Exquisitely Sweet Expression.
you mean? Have you a hit of a head
ache, or a fever? What is {ile matter
with you?"
"Nothing, nothing," laughed Mrs.
Blue Mountain Sheep.
"What do you mean then?" asked
her mate.
"When a creature says she gets out
of the bed on the right side it means
that she got up feeling happy and
pleasant and all of that.".
"Then it doesn't mean that you
think you got out of a real bed, does
it?"
"No, no; don't be worried; I'm not
losing my wits," laughed Mrs. Blue
Mountain Sheep. "It's a saying, that's
all."
"Ah, I see," he said. "I see; it
Smeans people and creatures begin the
day right. It means that the day is
supposed to begin for creatures when
they get out of bed so they start the
saying at that point."
"Right," agreed Mrs. Blue Mountain
Sheep. "Do you know I heard Mrs.
Areal Mountain Sheep admiring her
mate the other day and I had to
laugh?"
"Did you laugh?" asked Mr. Blue
Mountain Sheep. '"I suppose you did
as you said you had to."
"Yes. I had to and I did," said Mrs.
Blue Mountain Sheep.
"And pray tell me what was the
cause of your mlrth?" asked Mr. Blue
Mountain Sheep.
"I beg your pardon," said Mrs. Blue
Mountain Sheep, "but did I hear you
correctly ?"
"I asked you what was the cause of
your mirth," said Mr. Blue Mountain
Sheep.
"Yes. I heard correctly enough,"
said Mrs. Blue Mountain Sheep. "But
the truth is, I don't understand."
"I asked you what was the cause
of your mirth, which means that I
would like to know what was the rea.
son for your laughter. Mirth means
fun and laughter and such little
things."
"Oh, I see," said Mrs. Blue Moun
tain Sheep. "WVell, I had to laugh
when I heard Mrs. Areal Mountain
Sheep-you know them, or at least
you knew who they were when we
used o live in India-praising up her
mate and telling him how beautiful he
t was.
S"I had to laugh, because goodness,
old Areal Is nothing compared to you.
f You have such an exquisitely sweet
expression. Your horns, which are so
e large and which point in such an In
I teresting way, are really lovely.
"And your beauty is especially fine
I because you're small. It is true you
aren't as strong as old Areal, but
Syou're more dainty arid delicate and
Sfar more stylish. Oh, far more styl
s ish. I did have to laugh when I heard
SMrs. Areal praising him up."
"I thought It was funny when he
, praised her," said Mr. Blue Mountain
r Sheep. "for she isn't half as graceful
cand lovely as you are, Lady Blue
SMountain."
S Animals With Luggage,
e Which animal travels with the most
and which with the least luggage?
The elephant with the most-be
cause It has its trunk, ana the fox
and the cock with the least, because
they only have one brush and comb be
tween them.
Halcyon Days.
e These represent a period of happi
ness. The kingfisher (halcyon) was
thought by the ancients to lay its eggs
and brood for 14 .days precedling the
winter solstice, on the surface of the
ocean, which was always calm during
this time.
If evil Is inevitable, how ate the
wicked accountable? Nay, why do W6
call men wicked at all? Evil Is ilue
Itable, but It Is also remedlable.-IH9r"
a : , M z . ..
.. $~. . . . ,. !,,. .,.+. + , > : ,. . : ¢ , .,   ? -
Munition Work Not Injuric,'s.
Dr. Ithodla I. B. Adamson in 'n ar.
tidle recettly published, i. n a L,,(:on
periodical unlldertakes to prov,\e t1t lh P
work done by women duirin :;h"o w\\lr
in the engineering trades'hus :ti ii!
jured their health. Her econcll1.ionaf
are drawn after a year anII] : ti I
spent as medical supervisor of st(,erll
thousand women working in munritioiI
factories. The applicants for worl;
were given a thorough physical X;1am.
ination ansd assigned to work o,lar:en
surable with their strength. Other ex
aminations were made from time to
time, which showed no bad results
from the work the women were doing.
Pertaining to Cork.
Cork is the outer bark of an ever.
green oak. It is not the tiue bark
or skin of the tree through which the
sap circulates, but a spongy layer of
cellular tissue formed outside it. After
a few years the outer covering falls
off. In Spain and Portugal, the great
cork-producing countries, the process
is anticipated, for the bark Is run out
every six or eight years, the trees con
tinuing to yield good crops for 100 to
150 years. Cork for stoppers was used
in Cato's time, 210 B. C. "Lighter'han
cork" is a comparison used by Horace.
The peculiar cork stoppers for cham
pagne bottles were invented by a Bene
dictine monk named Peruguoa at the
abbe of Bantvilllers, about A. D.
1670. The name cork is derived from
cortex. the bark of a tree.
Some people are like antique egL.s;
the tetter you get acquainted, the
mlore you don't like them.
To Purify and Enrich the Blood
'ake GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUININE sus
pended in Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children
Like It. You can soon feel its Strengthening,
Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
A 1man usually takes a day off on
his birthday, but a woman past thirty
knocks off a couple of years.
DEWS OF EVE
No More C-Vn l T' h.n
"Cascarets" for the I
Liver, Bowels
" a-.. ,.,llo,,ý aoi,. o ..la.o.e. e-e ..e-l..o..o.o,,8 e.,i,.o. o.. f,-) e,
,. s i rtis . l "'tl iss ig,',twe c* s* s it is la l.:g,;` -
Ca( carets ive quick relief willh+ut in
.uiry fromr (C'iti,:atipUtioI, .ilous <' . I in
ui 'e.ltion, ( -.e. ai d ,1Sick I l(,diiche.
Cscare('t.s wo irlk \vhile you s'ijs', remi'v
ing the toxins., lIoisoins !ind -:our, in
dlgestille was!e w\ith',it .riting or in
convenience. I':'i-tartis rguaiiti hby
strengtheniun, the Ih' el uI\\1 : cs. l'iy
cost so little to,,.-Ahv.
A lot o(f Ii a't also kh\own by the
('o0 l1)mUIy \('we et'i :ti\\ay from.
A SUMMER COLD
A cold in the summer time, as every
body knows, is the hardest kind of a
cold to get rid of. The best and quick
est way is to go to bed and stay there
if you can, with a bottle of "Hoschee's
Syrup" handy to insure a good night's
rest, free from coughing, with easy ex
pectoration in the morning.
But if you can't stay in bed you must
keep out of draughts, avoid sudden
changes, eat sparingly of simple food
and take occasional doses of Boschee's
Syrup, which you can buy at any store
where medicine is sold, r. safe and eff
cient remedy, made in America for more
than fifty years. 'Keep it handy.-Adv.
The war got folks to working to
gether. Why stop now?
idCh-let, Is a [riend
of the Welk
"It His Made Me Strong end Well
Again."- Says J. R. Martinez.
Ire wrevq: "lItl',-Tone Is a wonder
tlit , emiidy for peoIple who are weak
nold lakini; in vigor, and all those who
ideir;e to la:tn strength and energy
sot.- take thilq truly famoua toulc.
I i:lo glien te perfect health and
tiuretd P"re .f nilltienlI from whllht I had
Take RICH-TONE
and gain new energy
TrC''I-'t'11. m:nkes mnore red corpos
elea. 'nrichitu;: and purlft3 ig ute blood.
It .oo.alu*n rl of the eleruents tIlHt are
ii".eded must inl mulntalnlni; strentihi
;d ig lor. ltic -'Tune rests the tired
iucr, e', regotutrev appetite. Inlllceec
he:at(!u ful sleep,-It given you all tlh-re
tl;:r whhicu h lin energy n rllll \(.ll
bi ur. Gct a bottle today--=only ~1.0t at
till drug stores.
IA. B. Richards Medicine Co.. Sherman. Texas
USE ANTISEPTIO
SUL-EN-OL
ASA MOUTH WASH
AND DENTIFRICE
It Cleans the Teeth, Disinfects the Mouth
and Keeps the Gums Firm and Healthy
FARMER AGENTS WANTED 1
THFI PROORUISSIVI FARMIR WANTS
AN AUt INt' AT lV littY 'OSTOFFIC
AND ON BVBIY RURAL ItOUTh.
A postal card will bring details of our money,
making propositioun. Address
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Dallas, Texas
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 41--1919.
Too III
to Work
Scores of Women
in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work.
They toil on day after day and year after year suffering
with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against
hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope
to do good work or escape permanent invalidism?
Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They
owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy
Lydia E. Pinkha n's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty
years has been restoring American Women to health and strength.
Here is a Notable Example
Joplin, Missouri.-"I took Lydia E .F
- " see if it really would do as it was ad-'
vertised and it sure did, and more. I
was weak and could not do much
work, had bearing down pains and had
to go to bed. I learned about the
Vegetable Compound from my mother
and my husband told me to get it.
After taking one bottle I was ale to
be on my feet most of the time and
do my work again. I have a baby
eleven months oand I have done all
my own work, even the washing and
ironing since she was three weeks old.
I certainly recommend your great medi.
cine to everyone who complains of
female trouble and I am more than
willing for ou to use my testimonial."
- Mrs. TIMOTHY GRANEY,
426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo.
" And Another
Chicago, Illinois.-"I suffered for four
ff yearsg with pains in my sides, hips and
egs and a terrible backache. I could
not do any work at all. Iwas treated
by many physiaans but tbhey did not{
S help nl. Iread in one of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia . Pinkham's Vgetable
Cooud, so I tried it and itel
. mre vey much so that now I can do
ivt-- . 'in ithe house. I have told
..my ..iyds about Vegetable Compound
S. Miarshbfield Avenue. Chicago, Ill .I
Thousands of such Letters
*- Prove the Curative
Value of
Ii
* F~
1 9I l l
~*,* ..* SO .
I~ ~ 1 K---- NWAMI4ED IN Ki-: -
xc 0.
........... .,-s.c