The Connecticut labor press., August 21, 1920, Image 2

About The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921

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THE CONNECTICUT LABOR PRESS.
Constitutional Government the Sure
Base of Our American Liberty.
By CHARLES
a distorted viow
the great heart of
(WW
N- devotion to public ends, the sacrifices of patriotism in
", wot will Vinvo fwTi in vain- Onr nfl.'Hnnjil irlfta.ls nre
not bound up in
maintaining constitutional government as the sure base of liberty.
- It is a spurious patriotism that
or class, or becomes the vehicle of bigotry. The common good rooted in
the essential institutions of justice and individual liberty that is the
natural ideal.
We have talked bo much of free
that they will take care of themselves. Our recent and current experi
ences should disabuse us of this notion.
N.
The motto for democracy must
can find no other security than the
ple. But you cannot at once educate
There is hope in the f repair, there is tonic in confidence in ultimate
success of what you strongly believe to be true, but the policy of denying
free expression of 'political opinions
pression is its Vital force.
"The practice of putting large
of offcers needs a curb. The patriot
established principles, and he should
and bureaucracy, with its readiness
A -Department oi
Its Secretary a
By J. H. WALLACE, JR., Alabama Conservation Commissioner.
One ofthe most vital needs of
department of conservation, with
president's cabinet, to conserve the
f,the nation. The creation of a department of conservation would un
questionably result in a more economical administration of our various
conservation statutes, and would undoubtedly eventuate, in a. higher de
gree of efficiency of service. V .
.r . r Each passing year records the diminution', of some great natural re
source. . Our forests are being devastated; bur mines are being exhausted;
our nsnenes are oemg aepietea; our. national parns are Deing expioiiea
for selfish gain, and our migratory . bird life must be protected by laws,
- vigorously enforced, to save it from-- cet0n. Repletion Nand threatened
extinction. '.'.;"-"r; . K ; -
.statutes relating to conservation are "relegated for administration to the
obscurity of a bureau. ' Hence, many of the conservation , statutes have
failed-to achieve the splendid purposes for which" they were designed .
servatiqn laws is presumably selected -by reason of his knowledge and
equipment forvthe main purposes of the particular 'department of which
i il. i j - j j. l . i i ": i J i ' ' : i: j.:
- lie is uie ueau auu uut uecause oi m$ luiuwieuge ixmceriimg me ii.ppuua.uuu
and enforcement of-lrar cpnservation laws. It is impossible for the sec
retary of a department to erive that degree of personal attention so essen-
' tial to a successful administration to
paramount thing in his department.
v A. department oi conseryauon
; great prestige, and would exert a
securing, the enactment of adequate
natural resources.- ?.
In proportion that our country preserves its natural wealth in the
same measure will it continue to prosper and grow in, wealth and power.
The establishment of a department of conservation will infuse new life
andvvigor into our existing conservation laws, additional measures will
, be passedby congress and future generations will have handed -down to
" them at least a fair portion of the treasures of nature's storehouse.
These People Who Are Thrifty and
Glean They Inherit the Earth.
By MRS. TILLIE J. FRANKENTHAL, Chicago Banker.
ii everyone wouio oniy Duoget mere would te no need m tnernole
world. It is injudicious spending and no saving which brings need and
want and dependency. You will find among the neediest people the
greatest necessity for systematic saving. And usually they are the ones'
who always have a penny to spend for some nonessential thing.
Women are woefully ignorant of matters of finance, but ifs not to be
" wondered at. , No one has ever taken the trouble to explain the workings
of money to women,' or to any one else, for that matter. What folly it is
to expect a girl, reared with no thought of money, its needs or its uses,
to become a frugal and skillful manipulator of it when she has a home
of her own.
Finance should be taught in schools, and I think the' time will come
when the world, will agree with me. , I don't mean the old stock interest
problems and intricate sums. 1 mean the uccessful manipulation of
money, the graceful art of saving and the intelligent application of the
knowledge that money will earn money. Such a scheme will work for our
national advancement and for security of many, many people.
These people who are thrifty, and 'clean they inherit the earth.
They are prepared for whatever calamities come upon them. They've
saved to meet just such an emergency. They are happy, because they know
theyhave saved to make themselves secure.' They have eliminated the
bogey of worry from their affairs, all by using foresight and thrift.
It's not money that is the root of all evil. It is the hoarding of
money. But it is the'bickering over money which brings a deal of the
unhappiness- in the world and the, lack of it which brings out most of the
" suffering. And for all this thf simple budget will bring relief.
Freidrich Wilhelm, Former Herman Crown Prince The Americans
Buffered heavier losses than we did, heavier than was necessary, perhaps,
in the Argonne-Meuse fighting. But their prodigality in numbers and
their readiness to go forward" to the attack and "to persist in attacking
until they had carried a position, regardless oi losses, was what took the
heart out of our men and out of our leaders, who realized we could not
afford to lose men in such numbers. 1
-.Mrs.-B. H. Badenoch, American School of Hpme Economies Sim
plify the manner of living, using less form. Eliminate all unnecessary
work. .
EVANS HUGHES.
In an appreciation of the difficulties which have
accompanied the period after the war, we must avoid
and we must not fail" to realize that
the nation has not changed in a few
months, notwithstanding the absence of a compelling
motive and the rush of competing interests.
Unless we-have in peace time that dominant senti
ment which prompts a continuous and self-sacrificing
anything short of establishing and
is linked to the triumph of any creed
- x
institutions that we are apt to think
be educate, educate, , educate. You
.intelligence and conscience of the peo
and stifle opinion. C
is death to the republic, for that ex
-
discretionary powers at the disposal
in peace demands government upon
always be ready to contest officialism
to suppress individual freedom.
Conservation With
Cabinet Member.
this country, is the establishment of a
a secretary , who is a member of ,th.e
rapidly diminishing natural resources
other than what he considers the
. r :
cur$cted Dy a secretary would carry
tremendous influence in. evolving and
legislation for the preservation of our
- - . -
GREAT
-SHADOW
brum Dotjle
AUTHOR "THE ADVEMTUREJ
.. - HAVE LIVED."
Synopsis. Writing long after the
events descrlber. Jack Calder, Stfot
farmer of West Inch, tells how, In
his childhood, the fear of invasion
by Napoleon, at that time complete
master of Europe, .had gripped the
British nation. Following a false
alarm that the French had landed,
Jim Horscroft; the doctor's son, a
youth of fifteen, quarrels with his
father over Joining the army, and
from that Jneident a lifelong
friendship begins between the boys.
They go together to school at Ber
wick, where Jim is cock boy from
the first. After two years Jim goes
to Edinburgh to study medicine.
Jack stays five years more at
school, becopiing cock boy in his
turn. When Jack Is eighteen
Cousin Fdle of Eyemouth comes to
live at West Inch. Jack falls In
live at first sight with Ws hand
some, romantic, selfish and auto
cratic cousin of seventeen. They
watch from the cliffs the victory
of an English merchantman over
two French privateers. Reproached
by Edle for staying" at home. Jack
starts io enlist. Edie tells him tor
stay. Jack says he will -stay and
marry her. . 7 She acquiesces. Jim
comes home. Jack sees Jim kiss-.
lng;E.die. Jack and' Jim compare
notes and force Edle to choose be
tween them. She chooses Jim. Jack
gives up Edle to, Jim. A half-dead
shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore
at West Inch. He says he is Bon
aventure de Lapp, a soldier of .for
tune. The Calders take him in.
CHAPTER VI Continued. "
"What think ye of that, Martha?"
said lie. i.
"You've sold the two black tups
after vail?
"NoXbut it's a month's " pay for
board and "lodging from Jock's friend
and as much to come every four
weeks."
But my mother shook her head when
she heard it.- "Two pounds a week
is overmuch," 'said she. "And it is
not when the . poor gentleman is in
distress that we should" put such a
price on his bit of food."
"Why, woman, he s turned yom
I head wi' his foreign trick of speech,'
cried my father.
"Aye, and It would be a good thing
If Scottish men had a little more of
that kindly way," she said, and that
was the first time in all my life that I
had ever heard her answer him back.
Our visitor came down soon, and
asked me to come ; out with him.
When we -were in the -sunshine he held
out a little cross made of red stones,
one of the bonniest things that ever
I had set eyes upon. -
"These are rubies," said lie-, "and I
got it at Tudela, in Spain. I pray that
you will take this as a memory of, your
exceeding kindness to me yesterday.
It will fashion into a pin for your
cravat." "
I could but thank him for the pres
ent, which was of more value than
anything Ihad ever owned In my life
"I am off to the upper mulr to
count the lambs," said L. "Maybe you
would care to come up with me and
see something of the country?"
He hesitated for a moment, and
then he shook his head.
"I have some letters," he said
"which 'I ought to write as soon as
possible. I think that I will stay at
quiet this morning and get them writ
ten."
All forenoon I was wandering over
the links, and when I got back he
tooked as though he had been born
and bred in the steading. He sat in the
big wooden-armed single chair, with
the black cat on his knee. His arms
were out, and he held a skein of
worsted from hand to hand, which my
mother was busily : rolling into a ball.
Cousin Edle was sitting near, and I
could see by her eyes that she - had
been crying. . .
'Hullo! Edie," said I; "what's the
trouble?"
"All! mademoiselle, like all good and
true women, has a soft heart," said
he; "I didn't thought it would have
moved her, or I should have been si
lent. I have been talking of the suf
fering of some troops of which I knew
something, when they were crossing
the Guadarama mountains In the win
ter of 1808. Ah, yes, it was very bad.
for they were fine men and fine horses.
It is strange to see men blown by
the wind over the precipices, but the
ground was so slippy, and there was
nothing to which they could hold. So
companies all linked arms, and they
did better in that fashion ; but one ar
tilleryman's hand came off as I heldr
it, for he had had the frost bite for
three days."
I stood staring, with my mouth open.
"And the old grenadiers, too, who
were not so active as they used to be,
they could not keep up ; and . yet if
they lingered the peasants would
catch them and crucify them to th3
barn doors with their feet up and a
fire under their heads, which was a
pity for these fine old soldiers. Fo
when they could go no farther it was
Interesting to see whaT they would do.
For they would sit down and say their
prayers, sitting qp an old saddle, or
their knapsacks, maybe, and then take
off their bo5t and stocking, and lean
their chin on the barrel of their mus
ket. Then they would put their toe
on the trigger, and pouf! it was all
over, and there was no more march
ing for those fine old grenadiers. Oh !
it was very rough work up there on
the Guadarama mountains."
"And what army was this?" I asked
"Oh ! I have served in so many ar
mies that I mix them up sometimes.
Yes, I have seen much of war. But
ft
J 5HERLOCKHOLME5
COPVRtGHT
BY A. COHAN
DOYLE
fhereis a man out yonder. Maybe he
is the one who your father said would
carry my letters to the post,"
."Yes, he is farmer Whitehead's -man
Shall I give them to him?
"Well, he would be more careful of
them if he had them "from your hand.'
He took them from his pocket, and
gave them over to me. I hurried out
with them, and as I did so my eyes
fell upon the address of the topmost
one. It was written very largex and
clear.
"A.S.Majeste
"Le Boi du Suede
"Stockholm."
I did not know very mucji French
but I had enough to make that v out.
What sort of eagle was this which had
flown Into our humble nest?
CHAPTER VI K
The Corriemulr Peel Tower.
Well, it wquld weary hre, and I am
very sure that it would weary you also
,if ,1 were to attempt to' Tell, you v how
life went with us after this man came
under our roof, or the way in which
he gradually came to win the affec
tions -of everyone of "jis. ' With the
women it was quick work enough, but
soon he had. thawed my father, too,
which was no such easy matter, and
had gained Jim Horscroft's good will
as well as my own.
One; of his first acts was to give
my father-the boat in which he had
.come, reserving only the right to have
it back in case he should have need
of It. The herring were down on the
coast that .autumn, and my uncle, be
fore he , died, had given us a fine set
of nets, so the ti-was worth many
a pound to us.4 Sometimes De Lapp
would go out in the boat alone, and
I have seen him for a whole summer
day rowing slowly along, "and stopping
every half-dozen strokes to throw over
a stone at the end of a string.
could not think what he was doing un
til he told me of his own free will.
"I am -fond of studying all that has
to do with the military," said he,
"and I never lose a chance. I was
wonderingj if it would be a difficult
matter ror tne commander or an army
corps jto throw his men ashore here.
"If the wind - were not from the
east," said I.
"Ah, quite so, If the wind were not
from the east.; - Have you taken sound
Ihgs here?"
"No."
"Your line-of-battleships would have
to lie outside, but there Is water
enough for a forty-gun frigate right up
within musket range. Cram your
boats with tirailleurs, deploy them be
hind these sand-hills, then, back with
the launches for more, and a stream of
grape over their heads from the frig
ate. It, could be done! It could
be done!" His mustaches bristled out
more like( - a cat's than ever, and I
could see by the flash of his eye's that
he was cafried away by his dream.
"You forget that our soldiers would
be upon the beach," said I Indignantly.
"Ta, ta, ta i" he cried. "Of course.
it takes two sides to make a battle,
Let us see now ! Let us work it out !
What could you get .together? Shall
we say twenty thirty thousand?. A
few regiments of good troops. The
rest, pouf I conscripts, bourgeois with
arms, how do you call them volun
teers."
"Brave men !" I shouted.
"Oh yes, very brave men, but Im
becile; ah, mon Dieu, It is Incredible
hoSv Imbecile they would be. Not
they alone, I mean, but all young
troops. "War must be learned, piy
young friend, Just fhe same as the
farming of sheep." .
"Pooh I" said I, not to be outcrowed
by a foreigner. "If we had thirty
thousand men ori the line of the hill
yonder you would come to be very glad
that you had your boats behind you."
Sometimes, when he talked, I
thought he was Joking, and at other
times it was not quite so easy to say.
I well remember one evening that
summer when he was sitting In the
kitchen with my father, Jim, and me,
after the women had gone to bed, he
began about Scotland and Its relation
to England.
"You used to have your own king;
and your own laws made at Edin
burgh," said he; "does it not fill you
with rage and despair when you think
that it all comes to you from London
now?" . v
Jim took his pipe out of his mouth.
It was we who put our king otfer
the English, so if there's any rage
it should have been over yonder,"
said he.
This was clearly news to the
stranger, and It silenced him for the
moment.
"Well, but your laws are made
down there, and surely that is not
good," he said at last.
"No; it would be well to have a
parliament back In Edinburgh," said
my father; "but I am kept so busy
with the sheep that I have little
enough time to think of such things."
"It is for fine young men like you
two to think of it," said De Lapn.
When a country is injured it is to Its
young men that It looks to avenge it."
"Aye, the English take too much
upon themselves sometimes," said Jim.
"Well, if there are many of that
way of thinking about, why should
we not form them into battalions and
march them upon London?" cried De
Lapp.
"That would be a rare little picnic,"
said I, laughing; "and who would
lead us?"
tie iuujL.eu uu. boWiUii with his
hand on his heart ln-his queer ftvghion
"If you would allow me to have the
honor:' he cried and then, seeing that
we were all laughing, he began to
laugh also, but I am sure that there
was really no thought of a joke in his
mind.
I could never make out what his age
could be. nor could Jim 'Horscroft
either. Sometimes we thought tha
he was an oldish man that looked
young, and at others that he was
youngish man who looked" old. On the
whole, we thought that he might be
about forty or forty-five, though It
was hard to see how he could have
seen so much of life In the time. But
one day we got talking of ages, and
then he surprised us.
I had been saying that I was Just
twenty, and Jim said that he was
twenty-seven.
"Then I am the most old of the
three," said De Lapp.
We 1 flushed at this, for by our
reckoning he might almost have been
our father.
"But not by so much," said he, arch
ing his brows. 'T was nlne-and-twen-
ty in December."
And It was this even more than his
talk which made us understand what
an" extraordinary life It must have
been that he had led. He saw our as
tonishment, and laughed at It.
"I have lived. I have lived," he
cried. "I have spent my days and my
nierhts. I led a company In a battle
where five nations were engaged when
I was. but fourteen. I made a, king
turn pale at the words I whispered in
his ear when I was twenty. I had a
hand in remaking a kingdom and put
ting a fresh king upon a f reshthrone
the very year that I came of age.
Men Dieu I "I have lived my life."
That was the most that I ever heard
him, confess of his past 14 fe, and he
only shook his head and laughed when
we tried to get something more out
of , him. There were times when we
thought that he was but a clever im
postor- for -what could a man of such
influence and talents be loitering here
In; Berwickshire i for?-rrbut one day
there came an incident which showed
us that he had, indeed, a history in the
past. '
You will, remember that there was
an ' old officer of . the Peninsular war
who lived no- great way from us, the
same who danced round the bonfire
with' his sister and the two maids. He
had gone up to London on some bus!
ness about his pension and his wound
money and the choice of having some
work given, him, so that he did not
come back until late in the autumn
One of the first days after his return
he came down to see us, and there for
the first time he clapped eyes on De
Lapp. Never In my life -did I look
upon so astonished a face, and he
stared at-our friend for a long minute
without so much as a word. De Lapp
looked back at him equay-hard, but
there was no recognition in his eyes.
"I do not'know who you are, sir," -he
said at last, "but you look r.t me as if
you had seen me before."
- "So I hav," answered the major
"Never, to my knowledge."
"But I'll war-4t P. : -
"Where, then?" - ! -
"At the-village of Astorga, in the
year 8."
De Lapp started, and stared again
at our neighbor.. "Mon Dieu! what n
chance J" he -cried ; "andyou were the
English parliamentaire ! I remember
you very well" Indeed, sir. Lot , me
have a whisper in your ear." lie took
him aside, and talked very earnestly
with him in French for a quarter of
an hour, gesticulating with his hands,
and explaining something, while the
major nodded his old grizzled head
from time to time. At last they
seemed to come to some agreement.
and I heard the major say "prfrole
d'honneur" several times, nnd after
wards "fortune de la guerre." But
after that I always noticed that the
major never Tised-the same free fash
Ion of speech that we did toward our
lodger, but bowed when he addressed
him, and treated him with a wonder
ful deal of respect.
' Jim goes back to his studies
in Edinburgh.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
MANAGED DRAGON BY WIRE
Opera House Manager Had Unique
Idea for the Direction of Impor
tant Stage "Property."
Our Chinese friends would be Inter
ested to learn of the way "foreign dev
Ifs" control dragons. "
In one of the operas produced at the
Metropolitan Opera house In New
York the Inside of the dragon, which Is
made of canvas and papier-mache, con
sists of two small boys, who are sup
posed vto guide the; beast's movements
In accordance with the music. They
are rarely equal to doing that correct
ly, even after rehearsaL A recent per
formance is stated to have been given
without a single stage rehearsal, since
no time could be found for the prepa
ration of the opera. It was, therefore.
more than ever necessary to have the
occupants of the dragon's Inside kept
up to their business. The stage mana
ger decided to Install a telephone In
the beast, It connected with the opera
house switchboard. On one end was
the stage manager, and at the other
were two receivers strapped to the
heads of the two boys, who received
from moment to moment directions as
to what they should do.- The dragon
under the circumstances covered him
self with glory.
The "Swan Song."
There is an old superstition that the
swan breaks into song at the approach
of death. Hence the expression "swan
song" Is often used to refer to a last
poem or musical work written just be
fore the composer's death. The ex
pression has also been extended to ap
ply to the last speech of a politician
before being forced into obscurity.
Columbus Properly Honored.
According to the Postal Guide, then
are 21 cities and towns in the United
States by this name.
Stereotyping was invented In 172H,
plaster casts being used In the orig
inal process.
iwTcsia
Why. what is this patient entrance
into nature's deep resources
But the child's most gradual learn
ing to walk upright without bane?
When we drive out from the cloud of
steam majesfloal white horses
Are we greater than the . first men
who led black ones 'by the mane?
K. B. Browning.
WAYS WITH FRUIT.
Before the cherries are all gone, you
may provide u tasty relish by canning
Cherry Olives.
.Fill a Jar with
well washed, firm,
ripe, large, good
flavored cherries,
without removing
the stems. Half
fill the Jar with
cold Water and fill
to running over with good vinegar ; add
one teaspoonful of salt to every pint.
seal as usual. TheBe cherries are
especially good with meats.
Raspberry and Currant Preserve.
Take six pounds each of currants and
sugar with eight quarts of raspberries.
Pick; over, wash and drain the cur
rants. Put them Into a preserving ket
tle, adding a few at a time, and mash.
Cook one hour, straO through a double
thickness of cheese cloth. Return to
the kettle,' add sugar, heat to boiling
point, and cook slowly twenty minutes,
Add one quart of raspberries when
the 'sirup again reaches the boiling
point ; skim out the raspberries, put In
a Jar, and repeat until all the raspber
ries are used. Fill the Jars to over-
uowing with the boiling sirup and
screw on the tops.
Preserved Peaches. Peel' and cut to
halves Kufflclent peaches. Fill the
cans, packing as full as possible, then
add granulated sugar to fill every crev
ice ; seal and put into a hay lined hole,
deep enough in the ground to escape
frost. In the spring when the frost
is gone, dig them up and you will find
the most dellclously flavored Deaches.
A pit or two'1 left In the peaches adds
to the flavor. Be sure to mark the
spot where they are burled, or the
whole garden may have to be spaded
to find them.
Green Apples and Onions Fried.
Slice two or three medium sized onions
very thin; put to cook with a table
spoonful of any sweet fat; When soft
ened add a pint of sliced green apples
unpeeled. Add a little water, sugar
and salt and cook .until the mixture Is
well browned. Serve as a vegetable
with steak.
A DINNER FOR A HOT DAY.
For a beginning to the'warm weath
er dinner there is ' nothing more re
freshing than the
fruit cocktail
With fresh ber-
rles, cherries,
melons ""or citrus
fruits one has a
great variety
from which to
choose. A most
dainty fruit cup may be prepared as
follows: Cut the edible centers of
mushmelons into balls with a French
potato .cutter; arrange them in the
glasses; have both fruit and glasses
chilled. Pour over a sauce made from
Canton ginger, using some of the sirup
and a tablespoonf ul or two of the
chopped ginger for ' a half dozen
glasses. For those who do not enjoy
the ginger flavor, make a mint sirup
and garnish the glass with a sprig of
fresh mint. An orange sauce with the
mints another good combination. In
fact: one may use any sauce at hand.
The pink heart of watermelon cut in
balls and served - with any desired
sauce Is another attractive dish.
Chard in White Sauce. -Cook the
midribs of chard until tender then!
serve In a white sauce or with a drawn
butter sauce as if It were celery or
asparagus. This makes another veg
etable dish ' and one which la very
wholesome.
Chicken With Asparagus. Cut up a
chicken and stew until tender, saving
the broth. Cut up the chicken and
keep hot over hot water, not to lose Its
moisture. Cook a bunch or two of as
paragus In the chicken broth, saving
the broth and later cooking noodles In
the same broth; In this way the sea
soning of chicken and asparagus will
season the noodles. Prepare noodles
by adding flour to beaten egg until
thick enough to roll out, then cut in
strips and, after standing a few min
utes to dry. cook them in the brpth.
Have all hot, put a layer of noodles
on the serving plate, over this alayer
of cooked asparagus, then a layer of
seasoned chicken; serve hot. Celery
salt, pepper and salt are used for sea
soning. Celery Is used In place of the
asparagus In a dish called -warmein,
which Is most savory' when prepared
according to, directions, using at least
three bunches of celery to one fair
sized chicken. r"
- Dentlsf s Memorial.
It Is a far cry from the powdered
hen-bane seeds, the Incantations and
pain, the gold rings and ox teeth of
the forgotten past to the work
of a modern dental surgeon, but like
his predecessors In the -prof ession, the
modern operator leaves behind him
his monument. It may be a cross
of gold which he erects to his memory
as a product of his mechanical skill.
or maybe he has taught the children
of the world the secrets of health or
the esthetic value of a pleasing smile.
Exchange.
Waterspouts and Cloudbursts.
A cloudburst is simply a sudden
copious rainfall, as if the whole cloud
had been precipitated at once. Water
spouts are bursting rain-clouds, accom
panied by whirlwind, which whip the
rain Into dense, whirling columns of
water.
Jud Tunklns.
Jud Tunklns says some of the peo
ple who founded free libraries could
have made a much bigger hit with the
populace by founding free motion pit
ture exhlrltions.
Back Lame and Achy?
Housework is too hard for a woman
who is half sick, nervous and always
tired. Hut it keeps piling up, and
S'ves weak kidneys no time to recover,
your back is lame and achy and
your kidneys irregular; if you have
"blue spells," sick headaches, nervous
ness, dizziness and rheumatic pains,
use Doan'$ Kidney Pills. They have
done wonders for thousands of worn out
wemen.
A NeW Jersey Case
Mrs. Henry Germer,
158 Newark St., Hobo
ken, N. J., says: "Fof
weeks and weeks I
suffered from my kid
neys. It just seemed
as If my back would
break, it- ached so
badly. I Was lame
and sore. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too.
I happened to learn of
Doan's Kidney Pills
through a neighbor. I
began to use this med
icine and four boxes
of Doan's entirely
cured me."
Gt Dou'i at Aay Sum, SOe a Box
DOAN'S V?""
FOSTER-MJL8URN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains,' nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
bring quick . relief and often ward off
deadly ditaatee. Known as the tf
remedy of Holland for more than 209
years.. All droggiats, In three eisee.
Laok for Am GeU McU mm mwmr, hmm.
Stock Raising: in
fcV s Bsiiais ut
is as profitable as (Tain growing-.
Successes as wonderful as those from
gTowing wheat, oats, barley, and flax
have been .made in raising Horses,.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Bright
sunny climate, nutritious , grasses,
good water, enormous fodder crops'
these spell success to the farmer and
stock raiser. And remember, you can-
UUJ OB ICTDU
. Farm Lptid at
SI5 to 330 an Acre
land equal to that which through--many
years has yielded from SO to 45 I
bnsbela of wheat to the acre grazing
land convenient to good grain farks at
proportionately low prices. These lands
have every rural convenience; good,
schools, churches, roads, telephones,
etc., close to live towns and good mar
kets. If yon want to get back to the farm, or
sible under your present conditions.
Investigate what Western Cauda sas
to offer to. - - - - 7 ' .
if, inrm on a urrer bcub luaa s iiw
For Illustrated ntermiure wun mp ana
particular re yard hi if' reduced railway
rates, location of land, etc. apply to
Xept. of Immigration. Ottawa. Can or -t
O. G. RUTLCDCE
301 E. Geaesee SU, Syracuse,!?.!.
ftin a aian OoyemTnent Agent.
Not A
mars the perfect
appearance of her com'
plexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with benetiaal results as
a curative agent for 70 years.
SELDOM SEE
a big knee like this, but your hone
may hare a bunch or bruise on hi
ankle, bock, stifle, knee or throat.
will dean it off without kjring up
the horse. No blister, no bsir
sone. Concentrated onlv a few
drops required at an application. , $2. 50 per
bottla delivered. Deacriba toot cats for (aonal taMracneaa.
aa4 Book 8 R free. ABSORB ENE, JR tfaa tad
arpdc Bniaeat lor manrtnrt, reduce Palatal 8wll)nam,
Enlarred Ciaada, wcaa. nratats, vineow veiaat auarr
Pain aas Usam noa. Mot SLXt fcotoe at aracfin er
deUrered. Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c
W. F. YOUNO, Inc.. S18 Ttnaw St. SprfngBsM. Hast,
a SCRAP chew
in PLUG form
MOIST & FRESH
ThlrtyRunningSores
r?mTnrir t stand back of every box.
Everv drurcist guarantees to refund tha
purchase price (85 cents) if Petersons
Ointment doesn't do ail I claim.
I guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin
diseases, blind, bleeding and Itching piles'
as well as for cnanng, ournBt-scaias, cuu,
bruises and sunburn.
"I had 20 runninc- sores- on my leg for
11 years, was in three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised. Skin grafting.
was tried. X was curea oy usmij reipr
son's Ointment." Mrs. F. E. -Boot, 2S7
Mihimn street. Buffalo. N. Y. Mail or
ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buf
falo. N. x.
Guticura Soap
AND OINTMENT ;
Clear the Skin
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50 c, Talcum 25c
FRECKLES m
romvni REMOVES br Dr. Barr-a
J. Uittm,nt I oar arturrw or nr
fVj- By. kMk Dr. C M. R.rr
Ca. 273JlicMzuAvniM.cicaa.
W. N. U, NEW YORK. NO. 33-1920.