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Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's' work twice ; as bard. Backache usually cornea from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizzi ness' or urinary. disorders are added, don’t wait—get help before tbe kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease sets in. Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! •A Virginia Casa ’ Xvtn tiaun TtUtaShry j. m. ireaKie, oy ster dealer, 601 South »St. Asaph St., Alex andria, Va„ says: “My back waa In such bad shape I could hardly get up after sitting down awhile. I do a lot of fishing and some times the pains have oaught me so I would havn to oaII •wrw «| * ■«. y ’ s help.* I had head aches that almost drove me ; crazy. When Doan’s Kidney Pills were tec*:■ .< omraended I got some. Doan's cured me." - .-r ;• Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box " DOAN'S VRS.* FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Interested in Guineas We are in the market for YOUNG GUINEAS and will pay ; . Highest Market Prices^ • * - GET OUR QUOTATIONS f ¥ House of A. Silz 414 to 422 W. 14th St.: NEW YORK CITY <3iv» ifien BeeDee sto&&$SSliv‘ The old reliable BLACK-DRAUGHT For Stock and poultry Ask your merchant! Merchantsask your jobbers salesmen about B(6 &99l *91 ;HOtyTDfe GET RID OF iMki It’s needless and dangerous to I suffer from a dogged up system I because it often lays the fonnda-1 tlon for a lifetime of misery and Ul-health. 5«» TwTTS u7£n ruulo taken one or two at bedtime,— qnickiy eliminates ail poisonous waste matter from the system I and strengthen the Bowels. Asthma gsmedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 25 oents and one dollar, write for FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman CO.,Inc.,Buffalo, NX LfUTO Stamp Photo*—The kind that please, g£ 55c, Ssjii “m~od phots tc espy. ?sts**« be pieaeed. PIKa'sTUDio. Weveriy. Ohio. MAKE YOl'B OWN non-alcoholic thlr*t tjuenching, appetising beverage. One can makes 10 gala. Clan only $2.25, J. * K. ttxt. Co., 101* Milwaukee, Chicago. Agta. Wtd. Ha .Busina** Men's Sxmrlty want men a pertenccd or wiping to learn as local detec tive!. investigators. Write B446, Peoria, IlL LATE PA BIS MODES wt 4a...: Skirts Are Shorter, Sleeves. Both :'Short and Long. * Monkey Fur Trimming Used on Gowns j •*»<• Wrap#; Much Silk Braid is Favored. Fashions may come and fashions 1 may go, ,but Paris * keeps right on, thinking up hew and more fascinating 5nes to take -tjieir piadfes. At least J so nindame will think when she sees i the new clothes the fashion makers lave planned for her winter wearing. No, skirts are not going to be longer. Any woman can decide that for her Jelf when she sees the new gowns. They were short, they grew shorter, i -and one might say that the new skirts for winter are shortest of all 1 Sleeves too, are as often short as long. Some sre high above the elbow, some cover the wrist and. come down over the hand—but then one expects Paris to go to extremes—and she does. » For the new gowns the foremost -j French dressmakers are nsing duve tyn, and the softest of crepes. One charming gown, a Lanvin, was of mid* ] olght blue duvetyn with cut-out de signs of duvetyn on blue velvet trim ming. Monkey fur for trimming Is another Paris Idea. It made a striking bit of trimming on a smart new coat dress' of white broadcloth,- which had wide band of white stitching on filmy black net and a high'collar and deep cults of black monkey fur. And this same fnr you will see usfe'8 on otner Paris gowns—gowns from the most FROCK OF HEAVY CREPE SILK This ia a frock especially designed | from an old picture. It la a*heavy crepe silk with colored.- wool em broidery. * ; | VELOURS, FOX TRIMMED. Chic three-piece cult made of green velours and trimmed with fox. The straight chemise frock has touches of colored bead embroidery. K' ^ famous houses. And there are other Ideas of trimming. Much silk braid Is used—-the braid, of course, put ftp by hand, la the French fashion, and most effectively arranged. But most unnsual of all was the trimming on a street' dress, trimmed with shining steel "nallheada.” it was certainly unique, and, queerly enough, was rath er, attractive. , . •, Paris wraps, too, show . originality and charm, and are sometimes‘as un usual as the gowns. Think of a wrap,. for-instance, llnedwlth shadow lace ! Yet that was the distinctive feature about one exquisite creation—a lovely panne velvet In soft pink, lined with frothy, creamy lace. By way of finish there was a fluffy collar Und a band of snowy white fox. You will see monkey fur on the new - wraps, too—It was used on a perfectly beautiful black brocaded velvet. This wrap was lined with robin’s egg blue panne velvet, there were great orna ments and pendants at the armholes and a wide collar of monkey fur tot a finishing touch. Coat Chains Foliow Mode. Fur to the ears and duvetyn straight to the knees, mean that coat chains will wind tlielr way Into fashion again this winter. That long severe line from collar to belt on the dark cloth suits cries aloud for relief, and a good looking coat chain certainly responds. The uew Ouea STG mads Tip Of uuuu carved links with a Jewel between. Imagine the glory of a dull gold chain studded with topaz, worn with a brown suit kolinsky trimmed. THE LACE VOGUE CONTINUES Decoration Approaches Favor It Know1 In'Fifteenth Century and Is Used <\ In Great Profusion. Lace approaches again such a golden age as It knew In the fifteenth cen tury, when drawn-work and cut-work established a transition' from embroid ery to lace, according to Vogue. In the Sixteenth century lace wus even more in favor and we find in the modes of the day those 'collars known as "fralses," the deep cuffs and the lace aprons on court gowns, such as were worn by Catherine de Medici. Particularly In Venice, the making of needle-point lace had at that time a period of great prosperity. Auvergne, also, was famous for its InCeS St the aame time, while In Flanders were made embroidered tulles of Inimitable — v. »*._ je _-1.1 ** V% m til —■ *-*/*■ - Bpieuuvr, D«»3 vi mia»» •»«•. •**•« »»“ served In collections. In the Sixteenth nnd Seventeen** .’enturies lace continued In favor, nnd even the men of the days of Louis XV and Louis XVI wore coats enrioied with the finest Valenciennes and AUm i ,<'■ ',4" ,• vjte A A< ■ i 7 A A - 777<»7 ?' tf. >V. : .-o ~v: I •H' ; .‘".-..’.'-r-'' iv ‘x&A"* • ,C ’‘•’’A iSfJk ’<*• con lace, while their handkerchiefs made as lavish use of lace as did those of women of Ole day. It is to Louis XIV that France owes the in stallation of a great lace-making cen ter In France and it was his patronage which started the work which pro duced such wonderful results as the point d’Alencon, the point d’Argentnn,. the point de Bruxelles, -ond-the point d'Angletere, laces which were also made in France. V Frilly Vestees. . \ Present styles In dresses and sweat ers encourage the use of frilly fronts; so a number of vestees of more or less frllllness are seen In the shops. Net and narrow lace are liked materials. ,-js Caracul is a Paver it;. -Caracul Is the aristocrat of furdora this season. In grey, taupe and brown it is used tot Street wpnr. while caracul Is used In the evening. ; For Dinner Frocks. v Chenille dotted net Is used exten sively for dinner frocks, in either black or brown. t , * '•* • A,.- \ _ * / . rs.. ■ cv - - ■ • \;-./ ey;<.x • *>$ The Kitchen Cabinet <®X 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) 54*54! As Summer’s handmaid, faring noma ward late. Bet down her burden at the palace gate. Came Autumn, dallying along the road. Snatched up - the basket with Its . priceless load —■ And, at a sudden whim, about the land Tossed gold and Jewels with a reck, less band. , . —Harriet Whltnet Symonda. SANDWICHES. The variety of bewildering sand wiches which are being brought to out notice art' good.! and some of them are super-good. The time-honored bam sandwich, which you could bite, is not now j the s r n d w I c h which IB so popu lor. The hom sandwich ot the day is thin and . pink as to bam and the bread cut like a wafer and spread with the best of butter. The open sandwiches, so-called be cause they are but one piece of bread, are especially attractive and may be cut in circles, diamonds, crescents ot | any form desired, then., the filling placed on top and pretty Uttie designs of olives, nuts and various vegetables and sweets may decorate them. < «, Nuts make excellent sandwich fill ers. English walnuts or... peanuts chopped not too fine and mixed with thick cream well salted are particular ly good when made of entire wheat, bread. Chopped nuts and chopped celery are well liked. Chopped , blanched, salted almonds and a little cream to spread or blanched almonds chopped and mixed with cream and maple sugar, grated, makes a good sandwich.' p, ' Cold-boiled tongue makes very nice mudwich filling. ‘Chop the tongue, idd a little sweet cream, melted But ter and mustard. Stir until smooth »nd spread on white buttered bread. For a sustaining safidwich eggs stake a good filling. Cook the eggs In (he shell until hard, remove the yolks ihd mash them with creamed butter, »r salad dressing. If an open sand wich is made, use the whites finely chopped to garnish by putt'ng a bor !er of the chopped whites around the inndwlch. For those whose digestion irill stand for It, a fried egg sandwich' a tasty. Cheese sandwiches are of !he sustaining variety. They may be nade in a' variety of ways and with a rariety of cheeses, so that each may wive bis- favorite brand. "It you would know tha flavor of a pla The Juicy smell, the spice, the test. - ton must be patient till the fiery core Is. cool Then bite a little deeper than the crust v “If you would know the flavor of a man %" God’s mud-pie made of Eden’s dew and dust. Be patient till love’s Are hath warmed him through And look a Uttie deeper than the , , cruet." - . t : SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. , The following is another new way of lerving chicken,-which Is worth while auuiug id ones recipes: Chicken, Missis sippi Style.—Pass through a meat chopper eiie-quar ter of a pound each of veal and,', — tresn porK,. two slices of bn con, a chicken liver, half a green pepper and two branches of parsley; add a teaspoonful of scraped nnlnn nn<4 a ^An«nAIU>#nl 111am- _ v»**wu m**u u icuoj/vuuiui ut •• VlVP»lCr* - shire sauce, half a teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter of a teaspoonful: el; paprika; mix thoroughly and use to stuff the chicken. Put to cook In a moderate oven so that the veal and pork will be cooked before the chicken is browned pnough for serving. Baste with hot salt pork fut every ten min utes and cook peariy two hours. Serve with sweet potatoes or rice. Best Cake.—IJeat three-quarters of a cupful of butter to a crenm; gradual ly beat In one and o*.e-qunrter cupfuls of sugar, the beaten yolks, of four eggs, half a cupful of cold water, two and one-half cupfuls of flour, sifted with three tenspoonfuls of baking pow der and, lastly,' the whites of four eggs, beaten dry. Bake in two layers. Put the layers together with coffee filling and cover witlj maple frosting •and nut meats. - Scalloped Chicken and Comlet._ Use the remnants of chicken from a roast or boiled fowl. Free the meat from the skin and bones. For each i cupful of meat take one cupful of I fresh com puip or of comlet and one of cream sauce. Mix the chicken with j the sauce and a layer of the comlet. ] Cover with buttered crumbs and cook j ten minutes, or until well heated through and the crumbs welt browned, i W '•It-*! J*!' r VJ ' IV OH, BEAR! MY Mereifo! Heavens, how iriyf back hurts in the morning! ” It’s all due, to .5 sn> over-abund-j] ance of that poison called* uric acid.. Hie kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such con ditions you can readily overcome, and prolong me by taking » " ^ " ''Anuric” (anti-uric-add). This can be obtained at almost any drag store, in tablet form. 0 When your kidneys get sluggish *and dog, you suffer from back ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a ■ : night, get Dr. Pierce’s Anuric, it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Send Dr. Piefce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y./tea edits for trial package. Huntingtoh, W. Va. —n I will say that the Annrio Tablets are the best ;-*f I ever tried; they relieve any form of kidney trouble quicker than any medi . cine I have ever used. I took about one third of the bottle and was greatly benefited. My daughter and son-in law also were suffering with pain in back so that they could hardly sleep. I gave them the rest and they were entirely relieved. Annrie must be a ■very efficient remedy as.one package helped three persons.”'—Mas. Eo Db Fob, 1944 Fourth Avenue. Vaseline PETROLEUM JELLY A convenient, safe . antiseptic for home | use Invaluable for dressing cuts and sores. A time-tried remedy. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CHE*EB5gSSGHMPS.Ca State Stmt . Vew York HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS % AND THE FLU .it.,. First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calotabs, the Purified and Befined Calomel Tablets that are Nausea less,' Safe and Sure. ,V Doctors Rave found by experience that no medicine for eolds and influ enza can bo depended upon for fall ef fectiveness until tlio liver is made thor oughly active. That is why the first • step in the treatment is the new, nausea .css calomel tablets - called CtuoiauS which are free from the sickening ana weakening effects of the old style calo. meL Doctors also point ont the fact that ah active liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in en abling the patient to Successfully with stand an attack and ward off pneu monia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow Of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est Interference with your eating, pleas ure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for break fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Your money will be eheer fully refunded if you do sot find them delightful.—(Adv.) • - ■ The most dreaded disease of humanity-^ • sure death if not relieved. *^ri«nce anq ^treatment a positive r5**— .* * «■* «F uowuurai rriirvea me; what It has done for me It will da for you, or your money back. _Clawson Davis, Ypsilanti. Michigan Stop Your Coughing j No need to let that cough persist. Stop the ' - tirifcatkm, and remove tickling and hoarse- ' - ness by soothing the mfiamcd throat with -2.: P i SOS