The Celina Democrat., February 23, 1917, Image 7

About The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
7
THE CELINA DEMOCRAT, CELINA, OHIO
.
IS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MOUTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
Aurora. III. "For seven long month
I suffered from a female trouble, with
severe paint in my
back and sides until
I became bo weak I
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervoue
J would jump at the
lightest noise. I
was entirely unfit
to do my home
work, I waa giving
un hone of ever be-
inir well, when my
sinter asked me to
trv Lvd'.a E. Pinkham'a Veeretabie Com
pounl I took aix bottles and today I
m a healthy woman able to do my own
housework. I wish every autferim?
woman would trv Lydia E. Pinkham a
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it ia." lira. Carl
A. K.IE80. 696 North Ave.. Aurora, lu,
The crreat number of unsolicited tes
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof of the value of Lvdia R Pink.
ham 'a Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
Mates Is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pdikham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special
advice. It is free, will bring you health
ana nay save your lite.
A Tale of Trieste.
Tne Italians are fighting to got bark
(Trieste. How gome of the Inhabitants
of that city feel toward their Austrian
masters Is shown by the following
story: A traveler went Into a church
there and noticed among a large num
ber of votive offerings a silver mouse.
This, he was told, was presented by n
taay whose house hna Deen overrun
with these little pests. After her gift
to Uie Mudonna, the mice entirely dis
appeared from her place.
"You don't believe that yarn?" re
marked the skeptical traveler.
"Of course not," replied the sncrlS'
tan, "or we should have made n silver
Austrian long ago."
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
A
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on castor oil, calomel, cathartics,
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt Is well-founded.
Their tender little "lnsides" are
Injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only dell
clous "California Syrup of Figs." Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that It never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor
row. Ask at thi store for a 60-cent bottle
of "Callforr la Syrup of Figs," which
has full dirnctiona for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
Love may laugh, at locksmiths, but
It never giggles at plumbers. -
The cashier should be known by the
company that keeps him.
Meat Eaters' Backache
Meat lovers are apt to have back'
aches and rheumatic attacks. Unless
you do heavy work and get lota of fresh
aiiy don't eat too much meat. It's rich
in nitrogen and helps to form uric acid
a solid poison that irritates the
nerves, damages the kidneys and often
causes dropsy, gravel and urinary dis
orders. Doan's Kidney Pills help
weak kidneys to throw off uric acid.
Thousands recommend them.
An Indiana Case
P. P. Clark, 124 E.
Frank St., Mitchell,
Ind , says: "I was
bothered a great deal
by kidney trouble. It
was hard for me to
do my work, because
of that heavy achinsr
fmy Plefurs
iwsssioo'
in my Dack. that
cnangea to a unarp
nhari
lifted
am when I lifted.
y kidneys acted too
often and the kidney
secretions passer!
several times at
night Finally,
Pills and thev brought me finrh irreflt
relief, that I gladly recommend them."
Cat Doss's at tn Stare, JOc Boa
DOAN'S
FOSTER-ftULBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the who!
ysicin, ana produces
SICK HEADACHE..
Dyspepsia, Costivencss, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There Is no better remedy for thetu
common diseases than DR. TUTT'S
li uk riLus, as a trial will prove
Take No Substitute.
!fi!l'H!
I! J
CHILD'S
BOILS
aL 'd 4 v
fnifS
APPENDICITIS
If Ton hT boon thraauinnd or Bar Q AM.STON US.
INDlOKiJTION, OAS or pain In tha rluht C If r C
writ for valuable Uoofcof lnronnation p illC
ai a Sunsua. iwn, n-s. lit a. vuusuitfi T.,caivua
Esther's
Wireless
By MARY FARRISH
(Copyright, 11)17, by VV. U. Chupmuu.)
"Well, she can't go ou this wuy much
longer.
Mrs. Flint gave her opinion with nn
ftlr of finality that was entirely con
vlnclng to Mrs. linker on the other side
of the fence. In fact, Esther Marvin
had for some time furnished a topic of
conversation to the Inhabitants of the
small New England town.
Time wus when it was considered
quite the fashionable thing to send
one's dnuKhtcr to Miss Marvin's School
for Young Ladles; but that wus some
nine years ugo when Miss Murvln's
loclul position as the daughter of the
lutely deceased Judge not only gave
her Influence In her own circle, but
served as n sort of lure to those a trifle
lower In the soclul. scale. When, the
Judge died, leaving his wife nnd (laugh
ter nothing after his debts were paid,
but the tine old house on the hill, Es
ther decided that tho best thing she
could do was to convert the big billiard
room into n school room, and try to
make b living for her mother und her
self by utilizing her collego education
as n teacher. The change In their for
tunes told heavily on the frull little
mother, who two years later drifted on
to it less material world leaving her
daughter to fuce the problem alone.
The school prospered, but aside from
her loneliness, Esther had another
problem to face. She was n staunch,
rournglous soul, nnd she did not waver,
Before her futher's death Esther hud
become engaged to Howard March.
The alliance had been approved of by
the Judge for March was his old.
friend's nephew, and he believed he
saw in the young man energy and
strength of character sulllclent for him
to make an honorable career. Esther
loved him hs only such n deep, true
nature can. They were to be married
in nbout four months, when March told
her of nn expedition he had been asked
to Join to take up land for tea-growing
Flogged in the Public Square.
oft the coast of China. It meant a
great opening for hlra, and Esther told
him he must go. He urged nn imme
diate marriage as he must sail In three
weeks If he accepted. But her mother
strongly opposed the hurried wedding,
Judge Marvin had been dead only a few
Reeks, nnd she felt that her duughter
was now being torn from her. Esther
fissured her mother she would remain
with her, but ns she still kept the same
attitude, March wns for giving up the
expedition, when Esther prevailed up
on him to go.
"We can wait, dear," she said. "It
will only be about three months before
you are back."
"I hope It will not be longer," he an
swered, "but we can never set an ex
act time.
Howard March did not return in
three months, but she heard regularly
from him. Sometimes the letters were
short, but when they halted, and he
had more leisure, they were long, filled
with accounts of his travels, ' and al
ways breathing a devotion which,
seemed to Increase rather than lessen
by absence. After about eight months
the letters ceased. The last one had
told of starting on a trip Into a wild,
unexplored country, and as the weeks
went by without any tidings Esther
concluded March was still beyond any
means of communication. But when
the weeks lengthened into months, and
the months Into years with never a
Some Dittrg.
"When It comes to hounds," 6ald the
fat plumber, "my brother up In Trum
bull county has got everything bent I
ever heard of." "What klnda dawg Is
It?" the thin carpenter inquired, scent
ing 'some of the fat plumber's usual
fairy tales. "I think he calls it a bugle
hound." "You mean beagle hound,
don't you?" "Well, maybe It is." "What
Is wonderful nbout it?" "The way It
hunts." 'Birds?" "And animals, too.
It will go after anything." "Bear and
deer?" "Anything, I tell you." "It
must be some dawg." "I should say It
Is. The other day my brother heard
the sound of what seemed to be a ter
rific struggle In one of the upstairs
rooms of his house and when he ran up
to see what the excitement was all
about what do you suppose that hound
had treed on one of the bedposts?"
"Cooy?" "No." "What?" "Cock
roach." Toungstown Telegram.
The Inner Life.
TIs an exact life that maintains it
self In due order in' private, wrote
Montaigne. Everyone may Juggle his
part, and represent an honest tuun up
word from him she knew not snnt to
think. TIioku who had known him ha 1
nettled It tlmt either he had been killed
by Mivtiges, or had chosen to retnuln
away. Esther would not accept cither
of these conclusions. She was firm lit
her belief that ho would return.
Esther's persistent belief In thn re
turn of Howard March began to iio
regarded ax u mild form of mania
In u small town whero the eleser con
tact with our neighbors, It would seem
ought to breed a stronger love and
tolerance, it more often happens that
criticism magnifies their peculiarities
and ex a (.'iterates their faults. So It
wns that Esther's stubborn belief that
March would return, In the face of all
reasonable proof to the contrary grew
In the minds of the townspeople from
mania to Insanity; nnd when un In
timate friend told another intimate
friend that Esther Marvin had said
she sent Howard March a "wireless"
then It began to be whispered about in
confidence that un Insane asylum
might not be a remote possibility.
Careful parents began to withdraw
their daughters from the school. The
attendance gradually dwindled till one
duy Esther with a kind of dull despair
closed the schoolroom, and sat down
to wonder what next she could do, for
the little money which hnd of late beep
coming In was lessening fnst.
But what of Howard March) Theso
are the facts, as they afterward cam
to the surface. The expedition met
with fuilure on the island where th?y
hud expected to stnrt the teu planta
tion. They were told of better opportun
ities in the southern Chinese territory,
so they went there, secured some lund,
and started their project. Not under
standing well the teu culture, aguln
they failed, nud all of the men but
Howard March decided to return. He
had picked up enough of tho Chinese
languuge to speuk It quite well, and he
wished to explore further, and- to see
something of India, for he had for
years been Interested in the study of
occult things, and the dreamy atmos
phere of the Orient had strengthened
the desire. But stronger tlyin this was
the love of adventure. So passing
from Calcutta he one day found him
self In Darjeeling on the borders of
the "Forbidden Land," Tibet, that
strange country, whose mysterious,
marvelous capital is ruled by the
Dalai Lama," vice-regent of Buddiin
on earth, upon whose countenance no
stranger may look and live.
March had been warned' that It was
not only foolish but futal to try to
penetrate much further Into Tibet ; but
one day he fell In with two English
men who had been commissioned by
the British government to survey us
far us possible into the interior. March
stirred to enthusiasm by their project,
asked to Join them, ami wus gladly ac
cepted. They started out disguised as Chi
nese merchants. Two of their prayer
wheel covers concealed surveying in
struments, which were taken out for
use when the coast was clear; and
hastily hidden when a native appeared
Nothing but tough physical fiber
and hlL'h courage could have taken
them over the arid sands, nnd the al
most inaccessible mountain peaks nnd
gorges, but one day they arrived with
in sight of the wonderful walled city
of. Lhasa.
aow, sum make, "wove seen
Lhasa, and ure still alive, let us turn
back at once."
But Stirling, the younger man, and
March were for trying to go nearer.
Bluke firmly refused, and it wus ar
ranged he should wait for them at a
point some ten miles back.
The two men went on, und toward
night were within a few rods of the
great gate surmounted by Its curious
cap-shaped dome, nnd tapering tower,
.V band of pilgrims were going In, and
they managed to enter with them. But
the next instant they were seized and
Imprisoned. For two days they were
flogged in the public square. The third
day Stirling was executed. March
knew it was his turn next. He was
turning his prayer wheel, having in the
interval put up an earnest prayer In
his own tongue, when a Buddhist monk
paused, nnd spoke to him. He asked
if he would like to Join the brother
hood. He said he would, and that day
was liberated, and went to live In the
monastery. It seemed a miracle to
March, but all he could even find out
was that he had been "chosen." He
soon found it would be certain death
to try to escape.
Esther sat alone In the dreary house,
The day was dying, snow flakes had
begun to flout down, nnd there wns no
fire on the hearth. There was scarce
ly food enough in the house for an
other day, but she did not mean that
anyone should know. The front door
bell rang. She rose slowly and opened
the door. A thin, bronzed man stood
there whom she did not know. He
took her in his arms, and cried: "Es
ther 1" Then she knew.
After he had told her of his life in
China, he added: "That night your
voice came to me with such a thrill,
I said I will get away yes I will make
a try for It, If they kill me. I heard
you say, 'I want you !' "
It was ray wireless," she said.
"They thought me mad but I knew
it was true."
on the stage; but within, nnd in his
own bosom, where all may do as they
list, where all Is concealed, to be reg
ular, there's the point. The next de
gree is to be so In his house, and in
his ordinary actions, for which there is
no study nor artifice. And therefore
Bias, setting forth the excellent state
of a private family, says : "Of which
the master Is, the same within, by his
own virtue and temper, that he is
abroad, for fear of the laws and report
of men." And It was a worthy saying
of Julius Drusus; to the masons who
offered him for three thousand crowns
to put his heuse in such a posture
that his neighbors should no longer
have the same inspection into it as be
fore: "I will give you," snld he, "six
thousand to make It so that everybody
may see into every room."
Sometimes Best to Forget
There are deeds that are unpardon
able; people who merit neither excuse,"
nor good will, nor forbearance. Is this
sufficient reason for remembering them
for ever? Let the injury fall to the
ground, and do not stoop to recover it
Charles Wagner
MONEY III
FARMER'S POCKET
Efficient Building Helps to Write
Figures on the Right Side
of the Ledger.
HAVE SILO IN RIGHT PLACE
Better That Indispensable Adjunct Ba
Too Large Rather Than Too Small
Here Is Design of Dairy Barn
That Makes for Comfort
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
nm-rMnna and clve advice KKKK OK
COHT on all siilitecta p.-rtalnlnK to tha
Fiiljjert of building work on tha farm, for
tho readers of this piipi-r. On .count of
his wlile expi-rlfnce as Kriltnr,' Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without douht, tha
highest authority on all these suhjocts.
Address all Inquiries to William A. Kad
fnrd. No. 127 Prairie avenuo, 1'hlcano,
III., and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Efficiency is a word of much promi
nence und Importance ut present. It
means thnt you must accomplish the
greatest umount of work possible with
the least effort and smallest amount of
capital.
It Is not confined to any one Indus
try, but covers them all, Including the
furm. In the days past the farm
er, who wanted n burn, too often erect
ed the walls and covered them with
a roof. Many times the barn was
built regardless of how quick It would
enable the farmer later to do the work
he had to do In this bnrn.
For example, a silo niny be con
structed nnd locnted where It Is con
venient to get the silage to one putt
A
RS4MS
Floor
of the barn, bnt considerable work Is
required to get the siluire to some
other part of the barn whre consider
able of it is used. This is not effl
clency, for though you have perhups
wasted no money in the construction
of the silo, you are daily unnecessarily
wasting much of your working ef
fort.
The silo may not only be located in
conveniently with respect to the places
where the silage Is used. By neglect
ing sufficient forethought the design
may be decided on, nnd after the struc
ture Is completed it is realized that its
capacity is too small. It is Just ns
chenp to build a silo In the right place
as in the wrong, and It costs but little
more to build It large enough rather
than too small. Additions later are
much more expensive than the same
thing would be if Included In the orig
inal building. i
These are but a few of the many
inefficient things which might be done
in putting up furm buildings. Ia or
der to save on the original cost many
things may be left out which are great
time, thus money-savers. Money should
wisely be Invested in such time-saving
devices. The money, represented by
work which can be saved in the long
run, will show a nice profit on Uie
small extra investment necessary for
time-saving installations.
In a dairy barn, as well as all oth
ers, the connort or tne cauie, uorses
and other animals should be given con
siderable thought. They are Just like
man. Under better conditions the
cattle thrive more. Sanitation makes
them less susceptible to disease. Let
us say you lose two nice cows during
the year from disease. That repre
sents a loss to you of perhaps $150 to
$200. Wouldn't it have been better
to spend this $2,000 for construction
In your barn which would make it
more . snnitary and disease-resisting?
During the first year you would make
up for this $200 extra cost by not los
ing the cows, and during the second
and each successive year you would be
$200 ahead per year.
The thing in selecting a design for
your bnrn is this: Forget the first
cost and think of the things which will
make It convenient for you to work In,
and sanitary and comfortable for your
cattle. If you cannot get the first-cost
idea out of your mind, remember these
things. You have 'perhaps borrowed
some of the money for your bnrn from
the bank. You must pay them back
and make more besides for yourself.
If you Include snnitary and convenient
things In your design you cun pay the
bunk quicker and make larger profits
for yourself.
The dairy barn, of which a ground
plan and perspective view are here
shown, will accommodate 30 cows. The
silo is 13 feet In diameter and will be
found to have sulllclent capuelty for
f,
' A
,1 .m4'iZ.H -MANtliULUy. "
I f gLTH'g- ill
L i i i h rm i i i i i I
f -SUh V-1 .rccHiitiriTiicK. -TO ALLEY- "l
v n,llu , Jf
inn uli i i-m-H
I i iinrri- 1 l I
f tromae matt Twnt- HANmE ALLEY- J "
sllnge to accommodate nil the cntrle.
As shown In this view, the silo Is
built of wood, Hollow tile, concrete
blocks, or re-enforced concrete, how
ever, can be used equally us well. With
the Idea of making it possible to e
quickly from one part of 1 he bum
to another sliding doors have been put
In ut all four corners and In tho ffio-
slte end from the silo there Is n door In
the middle besides those on either sldo
of this end.
1 ho ground floor Is of concrete,
which always makes a barn ns sani
tary as it possibly can be. It has a
gambrel roof, which do"s away with
the rafters and other members of a
truss which take up much of the
space In the loft of a barn.
The feed alley Is conveniently lo
cated In tho middle of the bnru. This
permits of easily distributing the sil
age to the mangers on either side of
tho alley. Concrete gutters ure built
In the floor In back of the cow stalls
on either side of the burn. In back
of these gutters ore the manure-
currier tracks, conveniently locnted so
that the refuse In the gutters can be
directly picked up and curried out
Tho dimensions of the cow stalls
can be made according to the Ideas of
the builder. In some pluces It Is cus
tomary to build all of the stalls 3
feet 02 Inches wide, and buve 5
feet between the gutter nnd the
mungcr. In other localities tho
stalls on one side would be made
4 feet 0 indies long, and on the
other 5 feet long. The length of
the stalls ure made to vary In this wuy
so us to accommodate the different
lengths of the cows housed in the
burn. There are stanchions made
which are adjustable so that they can
tuke from or add to the length of the
stall, 6 Indies or so. In case these are
going to be used, all stalls can be made
the same length.
This particular barn was designed
for a country where the flnters aro
rather mild and the cows cun spend
Plan.
a good deal of time In the cow yard
rather than In the barn, as they would
if In a cold climate.
It would be found best If the front
of the bnrn could fuce the south or
eust. Thjs would give the cows the
advantage of the nice morning sun nnd
protect them from the north and w;est
winds during the colder months of the
year.
WOULD DAY'S DANCE SH0CK7
Probably Write of Fifty Years Ago
Would Be Horrified at the Joy
ous Movements of Today.
It was Goethe who said that "none
but husband and wife can with pro
priety be pnrtners In the waltz." He
and the rest of society hnd been used
to the square dance such as tho Scotch
reel, the minuet, the old-fashioned
cotillon nnd n host of rather simple
steps known ns country dances. What
would dear old Goethe have snld had
he seen the dances of nowadnys or a
year or so ago? Would he, like the
author of a quaint little book called
Etiquette for Ladles, With Hints on
the Preservation, Improvement and
Displny of Female Beauty, published
some 50 years ago, have said that he
summed up his advice In -regard to
the choice of dances, by warning them
against the introduction of the new
fangled fashions of this sort."
In this quaint little book on decorum
one finds this advice: "Let our Ameri
can fair also turn away from the al
most equally unchaste dances of the
southern kingdoms of Europe, and,
content with the gny step of France,
and the active merriment of England
and Scotland, with their own festive
movements continue their native balls
to their blameless delight, nnd to the
gratification of every tnsteful and
benevolent observer.". And not only
have we gone to the southern king
doms of Europe, but to the much
warmer nations In the south of our'
own Innd, to Argentina first and of lute
to the states of Central America.
Power of Radium.
I'rof. William Crookes, the noted
English physicist, has calculated that
If the total energy In the small quan
tity or radium which could be placed
on the tip of the index finger was ob
tainable by an instantaneous disin
tegration of its atoms, it would be
sulllclent to raise the whole English
navy ns high as Mount Etnu (ultltude
10,755 feet).
Sura of Him.
"Isn't he rather fast, dear?'
asked
the anxious mother.
"Yes, ninnnnn," replied the girl,
"but I don't think he will get away."
Boston Evening Trnnscrl.
- - - s - v A S
1 vm
&2 , S JjP
; .. . "V '
Backache
la apite of tha best eare one take
of oneself, any part Cf tho L'.mian machine
la liublo to Ix-cotne out of order. The
mont important organs ore the stomach,
heart and kidneya.
The kidneys are the sc enters and they
work day and nii;lit in separating the
poisons from the blood. Their signals of
distress are easily recognized and in
clude such symptoms as backache, d
preiwions, drowniiicsa, irritability, head
luhes, dizziness, rheumatic twinges,
dropsy, gout.
"The very best way to restore the
kidneya to their normal stati of health,"
says Dr. Tierce, of BulTulo, N. Y., "is to
drink plenty of pure water and obtain
from your favorite pharmacy a small
amount of Anuria, whirl, is dispensed by
almost every dnufgiKt." Anurio ia inex
pensive and shouid be taken before meals.
Vou will iind Anuric more potent than
lit hia, dissolves) urio acid m watur does
ugar.
His Doubla Duty.
Jones walked up the street the other
evening with a box of chocolates under
one arm and a big package of meat
under the other.
Halloa, Jones 1" said Jobson, "you
ioiiHckecp!ng? I didn't know you were
married."
"I'm not yet."
"What are you doing with those
chocolates and that meat, then?"
"Going to see my girl."
"Do you have to furnish the family
with meat already?"
"Oh, no; the sweets ere for the girl
and the meat Is for the dog. I have
to square both."
CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF
The Causa of Dry, Thin and Falling
Hair and Does It Quickly Trial Free.
Anoint spots of dandruff. Itching and
Irritation with Cutlcura Ointment Fol
low at once by a hot shampoo with
Cutlcura Soap, if a man, and next
morning if a woman. When Dandruff
goes the hair comes. Use Cutlcura
Soap dully for the toilet.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Bold everywhere. Adv.
Excessively Polite.
"Mary, how tall Is a giant?" asked
Henry.
"Oh, I don't know," said the nurse;
"about as tall as a house."
"And how tall Is a house?"
"How should I know?- Don't B6k
so many questions. I have no Idea
how tall a house is."
"Excuse me, Mary," said Henry
with dignity, "I forgot thnt you were
too poor to know anythlug about
houses."
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati man tells how to dry
up a corn or callus so it lifts
off with fingers.
1
Tou corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoea
thnt nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops
soreness at once nnd soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so It can be
lifted off, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi
tively take off every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it
is Inexpensive and is said not- to irri
tate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. adv.
Not Served There.
The applicant for cook. In a story
told by the Ladies' Home Journal,
was untidy and Insolent in appear
ance. "Don't hire her," whispered Jones
to his wife; "I don't like her looks."
"But," remonstrated his wife, "Just
consider the reputation for cooking she
bears."
"That doesn't matter," said Jones
testily ; "we don't want any she-bears
cooked ; we don't like them."
A DELICIOUS DINNER
Break a quarter package of Skin
ner's Macaroni Into boiling wnter, boil
ten or twelve minutes, drain and
blanch. Take equal parts of cold
chicken, boiled Macaroni and tomato
sauce; put in layers in a shallow
dish and cover with buttered crumbs.
Bake until brown. Just try this once.
Skinners Macaroni can be secured at
any good grocery store. Adv.
Innocent Recreation.
Father had demanded a heart-to-
heart talk with his only son.
"I am told that you are given to
gambling," he said sternly.
"I admit It," the son acknowledged,
'but only for small stakes.
"Oh, as long ns it is for something
to eat I don't mind," the father said.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.
A well known actress gives the follow
ing recipe tor gray hair: To half pint of
water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of
Barbo Compound, and 4 o. ot glycerine.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix It at home at very little cost. Full
directions tor making and use come In
each box ot Barbo Compound. It will
gradually aarsen streaked, faded gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will
not color the scalp, la not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
Picked the Right Spot
"I see where a rich man has built a
lake and flower garden ou top of an
apartment house."
That would be Just the place for a
truck garden."
"Why?"
"I don't see how the neighbor's
chickens could ever get up there."
PREPAREDNESS.
Prepare for next washday by taking
home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask any
good grocer. Red Cross Ball Blue im
parts a clear white; makes you smiW
when you see the basket of beautiful,
anowy white clothes. Red Cross, tha
blue that's true blue. Adv.
France mukes elementary instruc
tion obligatory for ull children be
tween aix and Oxneeu years.
BANI5Hi:D Pimp', Mf.tr hen, -,
I.MUH.m, !., I, ,
by ir. Tierce's Goioa
1. Medical Discovery. Vt
s-f i a jHM.r cniiilexi"a, And
-J for the poor blood thai
, 1 cuiiw-s Its this Is Ihn bont
I ...!, 1 i.
of ail known remedies.
t 1
1 1 1
lu fivurv diwa-M) or dl
onierof tLd skin or scalp,
lu very trouble thai
conies from Impure blixxi,
tlm Discovery" Is th
only medlcliii) sold tbafe
doc what it promises.
(Scrofula In all Its viii
ous forms. Eczema. Tet
ter, Halt-rheum, Eryicliis, Bolls, Car
buncles, Enlarged (ilands, and (Swell-'
Inirg, and every kindred ailment, ra
benefited and cured by It.
Cut this out and mall to ns with th
name of th paper we will mall you
frt-6 a medical treatise, on above dis
ease. Address Dr. i'lerce's Invalids
Hotel, BulUlo, N. V.
Or. P force's Flaaacnt PalfoU lrulat
and invlfforata atocafh, liver tsi boxxla.
Bug-ar-oofeted, tiny grsnnlna, w; to Utkm
aa candy.
Hia Suspicion.
"Do you know why the brldegroom'a(
attendant at the wedding la culled that
'best man?' "
"I did not know before I was niaH
rled," replied skimp little Mr. Meek,!
"but vey soon ufterwurd I begun to
suspect." Judge.
Important to Mother
Examine carefully every bottle" oi
CASTOUIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
Signature of ffJ
In Use for Over SO Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoriai
A Logical Conclusion.
"Did you really call this gentleman)
an old fool last night?" suld the Judga
severely.
The prisoner tried hard to collect hist
thoughts.
"The more I look at him the morJ
likely it seems thnt I did," he replied.
Sure Enough.
"The doctor says I'm eating too much
sweet stufT. Says sugar makes yooj
lazy. Think it does?"
"Loaf sugar might."
British scientists are studying a mln-
eral found In Wales thnt emits a falnt
light In its natural state.
,
HI
W -I
Farmer "THera city folks wine ts know if Ibcrc'i
bath in th. bouw. Whar UlttUW"
Hi W,fe 'Tell 'en if thqr Btad t bttX V
braar Uka bet ore they com,'
Take a bath of course, and every threa
hours while awake take a dose of
Boschee's
German Syrup
It will quiet your cough, soothe the
Inflammation of a sore throat and
lungs, stop the Irritation In the bron
chial tubes, insuring a good night's
rest, free and easy expectoration in
the morning. That old time-tested
remedy -which for more than half
a century has brought'relief and
comfort tk countless thousands ail
over the civilized world. 25c and 75c
at druggists and dealers everywhere.
will reduce inflamed, swollen
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches; Heals Boils. ' Poll
Evil, Quittor, Fistula and
infected aores quickly
as it is a positive antiseptic
and germicide. Pleasant tc
urn: does not blister or remove)
the bair, and yoacan work ibe boneu
S2.00per bottle, drlirered. '
Book 7 M free. 7
ABSORBINE, JR. .tie anaaeimc liniment for nankimi,
reduces Painful. Swollen Veins. Wena. Strains, Braisesftl
stops pain and Inflammation. Price S1.0O per bottle aa
dealers or dellrered. Will tell you mors if yoa wriaa
Liberal Trial Bottle for 10c in stamps. i
W. F. YOUNG. P. D. F.,HOTmpleSt., Springfield, MataJ
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value
the health of their chil
dren should never ba
without MOTHER CBIY'S
SWEET P0YVDEBS fOB
CHILDREN, for use when
needed. They tend to
Break up Colds, Relievo
Feverishness, Worms,
Constipation, Head
ache, Teething disorder
and Stomach Troubles.
TBiDl MiBK
Don't accept
mny Substitute. Used by Mothers for
30 year. Sold by Druggists everywhere
25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address
THE MOTHER GRAY CO.. LE ROY. N. Y.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired Out of Sorts
Have No Appetite.
CARTER'S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in a few days.
They do.
their duty, j
CureCon-i
stipation, I
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headacha
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
trrzrirnn a can be
CURED
MULVOL
OINTMENT
Certainly Does the Work
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
STOPS THE ITCHING, KILLS
THE GERM AND HEALS
THE SKIN
A Guarantee with every box
( Money back ii it fails
Frice. 50 cents post paid
The Mulvol Remedies Co.
43 Viok Park B. Rooheatvr. N. Y.
I H M.lP.A MORTHERN ,
..lusuuEi cavii 1 1 ji ,i iLi
Delicious Apple r.
Mps. lOO yp. R.25e. Hy5enis2ie. D.hls$l
Out Ewrbeannt Str.wnenis 2 oVimi. All th fnau.
lowcss, hntau. CATAIjDGUE Khi-'.R. A.k (.,. .7.
Lake Shore Nurseries.Girard, Pa.
PATENTS
Wtns K.rnttsa,Wssfc.
Inau.ii. 1)0 h,.ia. sr liika
su rofaranews. Uaai tuutii,
is m SS f J n If SJ S nnd R.ta. M r. Hit.
a w t,i CU .ij 1 t iMaMnaiw iwm
I
fflfl
lUAKItrO
V ilHITTir I
S jt 111 ixr-n I
' f I invert I
f jr HPIM-.
W. N, U, FORT WAYAIE, NO. 7-1917.