Cheyenne record., May 21, 1914, Image 3

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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Are Your Kidneys Weak ?
¥6n may have kidney trouble and not
know it. The only signs may be occa
sional twinges in the small of the back,
constant lameness, dizzy spells or some
annoying irregularity of the kidney action.
But no sign of kidney trouble can be
safely ignored. Kidney disease moves
rapidly. It leads to dropsy, gravel,
Bright’s disease, rheumatism.
If you suspect that your kidneys are
sluggish, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
which have relieved thousands.
A Colorado Case
Mrs. A. E. McKen
*!•. 8545 Delgany
JS” - St., Denver, Colo.,
Ttlha Sury «ays: "My kidneys
didn't remove the
/ poison from my sys
tern and If It wasn't
for Doan’s Kidney
Pills, I wouldn’t be
alive today. The
doctor’s -m e d 1 c 1 ne
fii; didn’t help me one
bit and I was in
/mi agony. Doan’s Kid*
Ilf I V \ \ ney p,,la made my
\[y \ \ XN'N kidneys normal and
/IN' ' before long I was in
• good health again."
Gat Doan’, at Aar Stan. SOe a Baa
DOAN’S WAV
FOSTERJHILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N.Y.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver if
tight the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gen tlybut firmly com-^ —*
S',
digestion, I i^Usk**
Sick VVIBBi
Headache, t "*
and Distress After Feting,
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIGS.
Genuine must bear Signature
DEFIANCE STARCH
la constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 ox.
package 10c. 1-3 more atarch for tame money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
" r ” AAnkEfe's
HAIR BALSAM
Atoltst preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Rostaefcsg Color end
eeaty to Gray or Fadod Heir.
600. and SLOP at Druyglata.
SichytZrm&n
tylada %iM
Reliable evidence is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub*
lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them —are all genu
ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any
testimonial we publish is honest and true —if you have any
doubt of this write to the women whose true names ana
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself.
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
/ Camden, N. J.—“ 1 was sick for two years with nervous spells, and
my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a
galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go
to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon
became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his
health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I
am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend
your medicine to every one and so does my husband.”—Mrs. Tillib
waters, 1135 Knight St., Camden, N.J.
And thi&aone from Mrs. Haddock:
Utica, Okla. —“I was weak and nervous, not able to do my work
and scarcely able to be on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpi
tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation. Since
taking the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am better
than I have been for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful medi
cine and I have recommended it to others.”—Mrs. Mary Ann Had
dock, Utica, Oklahoma.
Now answer this question if you can. Why should a
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that
it has saved many others —why should it fail in your case?
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe- billy
male ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments /w tr
does Justice to herself if she does not try this fa- w
mo us medicine made from roots and herbs, it II Wy Wf 11
has restored so many suffering women to health. II iy L UJj
Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. fA V IS
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered fill ~aß>r<lllK
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Is This Efficiency?
Briggs—l have discovered the great
est scheme for keeping up to date at a
minimum cost.
Griggs—How Is It done?
Briggs—Moßt of the publishers of
fer to send any book on their list on
trial. I get ’em, sit up reading ’em, and
return ’em within three days for the
cost of the dern books.
Griggß—Ah, that accounts for It.
Briggs—For what?
Griggs—Well, I was wondering the
other day what was the cause of your
recent mental deterioration.—Life.
HAIR CAME OUT IN HANDFULS
Hughson, Cal. —“Last winter my
hair began to fall out and later my
Ncalp began to itch terribly and my
hair was full of dandruff. There were
pimples broke out on my scalp, espe
cially around the edge of my hair.
Sometimes I would wake up at night
and lie awake an hour or so with the
itching. My hair came out In hand
fuls when I combed it. It was dry and
lifeless and the dandruff was so thick
It could be plainly seen.
"I used several different kinds of
Bhampoo and soap but It got worse all
the time for five or six months. When
I had lost about half of my hair I
started using Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. In about six weeks my scalp
stopped Itching and in two or three
months my hair began to come in
new. My head is clear of dandruff
now and new hair Is coming in all the
time." (Signed) Mrs. W. R. Candlish,
Dec. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
freerwith 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” —Adv.
Arkansas Jurisprudence.
Silas—Did you win your suit?
Jonas —Yes, I won it, but my fool
opponent took it to the circus court.
The first bank in America was or
ganized by Robert Morris, in Phila
delphia in 1780.
Smile on wash day. That’s when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whiter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
There are times when we must all
choose between telling the truth and
being popular.
Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes Adv.
A man may be regular in his habits,
even if they are bad.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD.
Temperance Notes
(Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
OPENED HIS EYES.
A young man entered .the barroom
of a village tavern and called for a
drink.
“No,” said the landlord. "You have
had too much already. You have had
delirium tremens once, and I cannot
sell you any more.”
He stepped aside for two young
men who entered, and the landlord
waited upon them very politely. The
other stood silent and sullen. When
they had finished, he walked up to the
landlord and addressed him as fol
lows:
“Six years ago. at their age, I stood
where these young men are. I was a
man with fair prospectß. Now, at the
age of twenty-eight, 1 am a wreck,
body and mind. You led me to drink.
In this room I formed the habit that
has been my ruin. Now sell me a few
glasses, and your work will be done.
1 shall soon be out of the way; there
Is no hope for me. They can be saved;
they may be men again. Sell It to me,
and let me die, and the world will be
rid of me; but for heaven's sake sell
no more to them.”
The landlord listened, pale and trem
bling. Setting down his decanter, he
exclaimed: “God helping me, that Is
the last drop I will sell to anyone.”
And be kept bis word.
A POTENT RACE POISON.
Scientists are agreed that alcohol
Is a potent race poison; It poisons the
whole system, notably the reproduc
tive organs and protoplasm. There
fore we cannot have drinking without
race-degeneration. If parents abstain
their children are healthy, but If, later
on, the parents take to drinking, the
children are afflicted mentally and
physically. Plato understood this
when he deprecated drink for nursing
mothers. If, In extreme cases, alcohol
Is an extreme poison, moderate drink
ing Is moderate poisoning. The medi
cal profession contains pro-alcohollsts
and antl-alcohollsts; but the policy
of facing both ways Is weak, and be
fore long, presumably, all medical men
will be antl-alcohollsts. Let them
preach the gospel that there Is NO
USE FOR ALCOHOL IN HUMAN
LIFE. Abstinence tends to true pa
triotism, and the state ought to do
preventive work as well as curative.
—Dr. V. Rutherford. Zion College,
London.
CHOOSE YOUR BRIDGE.
Remember, all who have fallen Into
the dark river of Intemperance have
fallen from Moderation bridge, none
from the Tptal Abstlnance bridge. Re
member, If there were no drunkards
on earth today and moderate drinking
should continue, there would be plenty
of them tomorrow. Look once more
at the procession headed by half a
million drunkards dropping Into the
tide, a million moderate drinkers, two
million of occasional, fashionable
drinkers, and behind them all the
boys and young men of our land —and
then, as you shall face the record in
eternity, I call on you to choose, as a
brother of humanity, a patriot, a
Christian, on which bridge you will
cross.—Frances E. Willard.
WHY HE QUIT DRINKING.
Indianapolis newspupers tell the
Btory of why a certain attorney sud
denly quit drinking. With great lib
erality he patronized one saloonkeeper
for a number of years. Recently the
saloon man bought a house and lot
and had another lawyer examine the
abstract for him. The steady patron
resented this and wanted to know why
the saloonkeeper away from
his own customer to give business to
a man who never patronizes his or
any other saloon. “When I have busi
ness for an attorney," said the saloon
keeper, “I want it .done by a sober
lawyer.” This is why the attorney
has quit drinking.
HOW BREWERS MAKE MONEY.
Hon. Frank S. Rogan, in an address,
“The Fool Tax Payers,” delivered in
Ottawa, 111., recently made the state
ment that according to Information
furnished him by a chemist in a Mil
waukee brewery, the actual cost of
making a barrel of beer which retails
for about $28.00 Is but 72 cents, and
that the cost of producing a gallon ol
whisky which retails for $4, Is but 25
cents.
not to be trusted.
A man under the Influence of even
small quantities of alcohol has no
right to believe his senses; he cannot
trust them to give him correct facts,
and he cannot rely on his Judgment
for the Interpretation of these facts.—
Prof. G. Sims Woodhead, M. D., Uni
versity of Cambridge, Eng.
RUGS FROM THE OLD CARPET
Make the Beat Poeaible Foundation—
Not Costly, and Are Attractive
and Practical.
When your carpet* have become
too worn for use, cut them up Into
any desired sizes as foundations for
new rugs to be made In this way:
Take, let us say, two yards of dark
green monk's cloth, which Is S 3 Inches
wide, and lay It smoothly down over a
worn piece of carpet,sewing the selvage
of the carpet—or if the carpet has had
to be cut so that a selvage Is Impossi
ble, whip the raw edges carefully be
fore fastening the monk's cloth to It At
the ends allow about two Inches of
the cloth to extend beyond the edges
of the carpet, which must be Qrst
whipped before they are fastened
down. Then unravel the ends of the
cloth—a particularly easy thing to
do with monk’s cloth—and In this way
make a finishing fringe. If further
ornamentation Is desired a stenciled
border may be painted on either end.
Or a band of a lighter or darker shade
than- the color of the monk's cloth
may be stitched op perfectly plain
or applied In a conventional design.
In my own home we have made not
only rugs such as the above, but most
attractive small rugs for the batli - -
room, using burlap Instead of the
monk’s cloth, and ornamenting them
with a simple cross-stitch deßlgn work
In heavy yarn. The old carpet under
them gives durability and keeps them
from curling up. When the burlap
wears out or becomes much soiled It
1b a very simple matter to take It off
and put a new piece over the. old
foundation. These rugs cost very lit
tle, yet they are really a most attrac
tive and practical invention. —Ex-
change.
The House Keeper
To make hard butter spread easily,
beat it to a cream Instead of warm
ing It. This way gives it better flavor
and prevents waste.
To use mustard with bacon use it
in the cooking of It; In this way cover
each side of the slice of bacon with
a thin layer of made mustard (make
with water, not vinegar), and fry as
usual. This does not cause the mus
tard to get hot, but gives it a deli
cious flavor.
To enjoy mashed potatoes at their
best, add a little baking powder just
before serving, the proportion being
half a teaspoonful if six people are to
be served. This makes them so de
liciously white and light that you will
never serve them without it again.
To make new potatoes scrape easily,
and also to prevent the hands being
stained, put them to soak in water
for a little while, to which a small
piece of common soda has been added.
To keep moths out of your closets
and cheßts without giving the clothes
an unpleasant odor sprinkle oil of
cedar freely inside on the wood In the
corners. Be careful that it- does not
touch the clothing, or it may leave
a stain.
Filipino Beef.
Trim all portions not edible from
IVi pounds of round steak and half a
pound of lean, fresh- pork; put the
meat with 1 onion peeled and 1 green
pepper pod, freed from seeds, through
a meat chopper; add 1 teaspoonful
salt, a cup sifted bread crumbs (soft,
not dry crumbs) and a beaten egg;
mix all together thoroughly, then
shape into a roll; set the roll of meat
in an agate pan. strain about a quart
of stewed tomatoes around the meat,
put 2 slices of bacon above and let
cook about 40 minutes, basting sev
eral times with the tGmato. If pre
ferred the tomato may be omitted and
the meat be basted, with dripping.
Cook parboiled potatoes with the meat
and serve the dish with a brown to
mato sauce: use small potatoes so as
to serve whole.
Apple and Pea Salad.
Drain through a colander a can of
peas. Rinse with cold water. Chop
two apples fine with one medium-sized
cucumber. Mix with the peas togeth
er with one-half cupful of coarsely
chopped pecans or walnuts. Serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
Famous Chef’s Advice.
in making a fruit cake pour half
the batter In the pan before adding
the fruit, then the fruit will not be
found at the bottom of the cake.
Bpanish Stew.
Cook two pounds of lean pork cut
in small pieces three hours. Add one
cup of tomatoes, one onion, sliced
thin, one clover of garlic, salt, pep
per and paprika to suit taste, one
half teaspoonful of extract of beef and
one cup of rice. Stew for one hour
more.
Don't Rinse Chamois Gloves.
Chamois gloves will remain softer
after washing It the soapsuds are not
entirely rinsed out, but allowed to dry
in the gloves.
His Most Harrowing Experience
O doubt, colonel,” said the
beautiful girl, "you have
undergone some terrible
hardships and frigbt'ul
’ ordeals?"
The gray-balred veteran.
N
who had found an easy seat afte«
the rather trying Memorial day pa r
rade, permitted a twinkle to creep into
his good eye. He still had admira
tion for beauty.
"Yes,” be said, "I hare had some
pretty rough experiences.”
“I have always thought," she as
sured him with sweet enthusiasm,
"that if I were a man I should rather
be a soldier than anything else. It
“You Must Tell Me About Them/'
seems to me It must be so splendid to
think that one may be called on at any
moment to risk one's lire."
"Oh, It hardly comes to that."
“But you Just said you had under
gone terrible ordeals. Haven’t you
ever been In a battle?"
“Yes, I have been In a number ot
battles."
“How lovely!" she exclaimed, tak
ing a seat beside him. “You must
tell me about them.”
“Where shall 1 begin? Do you want
to hear the whole history of my life?
I’m afraid most of it would be unin
teresting."
“Tell me about your most terrible
experience.”
“Let me see? I hardly think you
would care to hear about that.”
“Oh, Indeed I would. You needn't
be afraid that 1 shall faint at the men
tion of blood. 1 Imagine I can see
you sitting upon your champing
charger, waving your gleaming sword,
and calling upon your men to fbllow
you—to death. If necessary."
“My most terrible experience had
no such romantic setting."
"Didn’t It? At least you picked up
the flag after the brave man who had
carried It fell, and waved it In deQ
ance at the enemy.”
“I did’ that once, but It wasn't my
most terrible experience."
"Well, please go on and tell me
about It.”
“It was night before last. I visit
ed the son of one of my old comrades,
and for an hour he and hla wife kept
me sitting in a corner pretending to
be Interested while they made their
children recite ‘pieces' to me.”
HENRY HOWLAND.
RECALLING DAYS OF OLD
At the Gettysburg reunion last suns
mer the veterans delighted In sucb sa
tertainments as thl* .