Says Teethina Saved Her Baby From the Grave " 1 1 "I actually believe Teethina ' isaved my baby from the grave, for she^lras^ the sickest little thing you ever saw for six weeks," writes Mrs. B. W. Wamble, .Route 4, Elba, Ala. "She had the best treatment we could give her, but seemed to get worse Instead of better. When we stopped every thing else and gave her Teethina she got better right away, and now she Is a laughing, playful little darling aad eats anything." If Mrs. Wamble had given her little one Teethina at the first sign of trouble she would have been sjrved Ilmny anxious hours. Teethina is sold by leading drug gists or send 30c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a full size package and a free copy of Moffett's Illustrated Baby Book. ? (Advertisement.) Wood Choppers Are Gone. Wood- choppers have disappeared and in all "the big wood centers of eastern Connecticut. Where thousands of cords should be piling up, not a single tree Is being felled. Prophecies are ninde that wood will go up to $20 a cord, if not higher, by early winter. ? Indianapolis News. , STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION ?Tape's Piapepsin", is the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, pases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages of Pape's Diapepsln. ? Adv. Hard to Please. Mrs. Beanpole was giggling to her self as she read the paper. "Can't you stop that giggling," de manded Mr. Beanpole. "How can I get my accounts audited?" She preserved a hurt silence. "There yo? go," snarled Mr. Bean pole. "Smile, consarn it." ? Louisville Courier-Journal. Halt's Catarrh aSma is a Combined Ww Treatment both local and internal, and has been success ful In the treatment of Catarrh for ovex forty years. Sold by all druggists, F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio True Indeed. "I thought," said the disappointed friend, "you told me this election was going to be a walk-over.' "Well, an swered the former candidate, "it was. I was the doorstep.'* ? Washington Star. WOMANLYWEAKNESS Birmingham Lady Took Cardul for Relief of Change of Life Troubles and Says It Helped Her "So Much." Birmingham, Ala. ? "I first took Car dul for that tired, worn-out feeling that comes from being dreadfully run down," sa vs Mrs. Catherine E. Smith, of 2106 Stout Street "Twenty-five years ago I was suffering from wom anly weakness. ... I read of Cardul In an almanac, and thought I would try it. I got a bottle and it helped me from the first 'After that, during the whole of my married life, I took Car dul when I needed it. "About four years ago, change of life came on me. ... I grew weaker and weaker, and was confined to my bed where I laid on my back for days. I was told that only a severe operation could do me any good, and this de pressed me very much for I dreaded such an ordeal. "I remembered how Cardul had helped me for female trouble in the past and I had read of how It had helped other women during the change of life, so one night I told my husband to go to the drug store and get me a bottle. I began taking it at once. From the first dose I could feel myself get ting stronger. ... I continued to take Cardui until I was entirely through this very trying period of a woman's life. . . . Cardui is a wonderful medi cine for women. It helped me so much that I gladly recommend it to other women suffering as I did." At drug gists. \w lake : S_ S The WomaitfsTonic S Chills & Malaria and iw a Fine Family Tome Cuticura Soap ? The Safety Razor ? Shaving Soap Cuticur* Soap ahavM without mug. ET*rrwb?r? %c. WHAT FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL CAN DO TO MAKE ROOM PRETTY Room belonging to Two Virginia Far m Girls. . (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Club girls are making farm homes more attractive through participating in "Our Own Room" clubs under the direction of the Uniteds States Depart ment of Agriculture and the state ag ricultural colleges. The girls are ad vised by the club leader as to what sort of improvements it would be wise to undertake, and then told how to go about making them. In the room shown In the picture, belonging to two sisters In Albemarle county, Va., the wulls were first cleaned and tinted. Then the floor was carefully gone over. Nail holes and cracks were filled with putty, and then the floor was varnished and oile.d. The flfteen vear-oid girl who did the room over painted the woodwork Ivory white,. and also painted her little rocker, for which she made a cretonne seat and pad to match the window draperies. Learned to Make Several Things. She learned how to make the crocheted rag rug in club meetings. All her pieces were dyed brown and i Home Demonstration Agent Arriving to Help Plans of Club Member. MAKING CRISP POTATO CHIPS With Increased Commercial Manufac ture Has Arisen Many Problems ? Bulletin Explains. With the increase In the commercial manufacture of potato chips has arisen many problems, Including the question of what varieties of potatoes are best adapted to this method of preparation. The comparative value <?f several va rieties of potatoes was recently deter mined, 'therefore, by the bureau of plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture, and a re port of the findings printed as Depart ment Bulletin 1055, Methods of Manu facturing Potato Chips, is now ready for distribution. The report shows that potatoes must be of proper maturity and starch con tent to make good crisp chips. It de scribes the kind of fat best suited to frying, the equipment, recipe, time and degree of temperature for cooking. It also shows the percentage of chips ob tained from different varieties and their comparative value for market purposes. i The information given in the bulle tin can be used in making chips at home as well as commercially. The value of different varieties of potatoes for other methods of preparation Is discussed. For example, a table show ing the percentage of loss In peeling can be applied to the selection of po tatoes for making mashed potatoes as well as chips. Copies of the bulletin may be had upon application to the department at Washington. BEEF CANNED BY HOUSEWIVES Meat of 150 Animals In Texas County Mads Into 8t*ws, Roasts, Soup 8tock, Etc. In Tarrant county, Texas, says a report received by the United States Department of Agriculture, about lSiO beef animals were canned by house wives during the year. The beef has been made up into stews, roasts, steaks, soup stock, and chili. Most of the people attending demonstrations by extension agents have given dem onstrations to their neighbors and friends, and have thus spread the work. Make Halls Attractive. To make halls more attractive, have the floors stained tod use small nigs la place of carpetm Exterior of This Farm Home. orange to harmonize with the swalla and drapery. She also hemstitched her sheets and pillow cases as part of club work and made the coverlet and bolster slip herself. These are made of unbleached muslin, the edges but tonholed In black, with a butterfly de sign appliqued In brown and orange. This butterfly design Is repeated In the lace curtains at her window. Example for Others. The usual result of having one room In a house done over In this way by an ambitious girl is to stimulate the family to see what can be done to Improve the rest of the house, particu larly the living room and dining room. The lower picture shows the home demonstration agent arriving to help plan the club member's changes, and the upper one shows the exterior of this farm home. SPANISH BEEFSTEAK IS GOOD Disadvantage of Driving Out Juices by Pounding Overcome by Addi tion of Flour., * i Pounding meat before cooking is an old-fashioned method of making It tender. While it has the advantage of breaking down the tough tissues, it has the disadvantage of driving out the juices and with them the flavor. A way of avoiding this loss is by pounding flour into the meat, says the United States Department of Agri culture. The flour catches and re tains the Juices. The department sug gests the following method of making Spanish beefsteak : Cover two pounds of round steak, cut about one inch thick, with enough flour on each side to absorb the juices. Pound the steak until It Is quite thin. Season with salt and cayenne pepper, cover with a layer of sliced bacon or salt pork, roll it up and tie with string. Place In a baking dish of earthen ware or glass, with a tight-fitting lid. One cupful of milk and half cupful of water are added, and the steak Is baked for two hours. It should be basted occasionally. The oven should be medium hot, and more liquid should be added if the original amount cooks away. Put a pinch of soda Into the water when arranging flowers. They will stay fresh much longer. ? ? ? Paint in woolen clothing, no matter how hard and dry, can be taken out with equal parts of turpentine and ammonia. * ? ? ? Dip a knitting needle into the milk which you may suspect of having been watered. If there are no particles of milk adhering to It when you take It out you may be certain that the milk is watered. . ? ? * When preparing mashed turnips, try mashing two or three medium sized potatoes with them, and add a heaping teaspoonful of sugar and ? tablespoonful of butter. This rule ap plies to turnips enough to aerre tlx persons. ||. KNITTED SUITS AND FROCKS; % |j SCARFS AND SHORT COATS || THOSE smart, loosely-knitted sports suits and dresses that were a Joy to both wearers and beholders, during the summer, served to pave the way to success for.thelr followers this fall. The new models have arrived In con siderable numbers and m endless va riety and no one welcomes them more fervently than the college girl. They are closely knitted and cozy, with iiimn affections from fox neckpieces to something else in fur scarfs the doom of Mr. Fox appears to be sealed. He will not be among those present much longer in the animal kingdom. But furriers assure us that all that glitters is not gold and all that looks like fox may be something else. Many little beasties contribute pelts that imitate, more ,or less closely, the loog, soft, I NEW MODEL IN wood shades, brown, beige, navy and tan leading In colors. In the suits, coats are usually hip length and open at the front, fasten Ing with buttons, but there are occa sional side openings. The Introdue tig? of brushed wool In collars and j trimmings makes opportunity for at ; tractive color contrasts. Navy and , beige, navy and red, blue and gray, brown and orange, tan and brown are combinations that are repeated In the display. Bandings of brushed wool ap ! pear on both coats and skirts, as ! KNITTED WEAR silky and Immensely becoming fur of the fox, and among them are the plenti- , ful hares. The familiar neckpiece pictured may be safely pronounced the most popular thing In furs. Its vogue ?extends through summer and winter and It pro vides the finishing touch for suits, street dresses, afternoon and dinner costumes. Fur lends a touch of luxury and richness dear to the heart of wom en and It harmonizes with everything. "Platinum fox" Is the name given to light colors, dyed to match the suit* or MOST POPULAR THING IN FURS / shown in the illustration, where a very light gray wool trims a suit in a darker shade. A distinctly smart note appears in suits in which the coats have an at tached throw scarf Instead of a collar. A navy blue suit, with the coat show Ing a faint pattern in red, is com pleted with a scarf of plain navy. It goes without saying that the new crop of sweaters Is the largest ever and offers anything that la likely to be called for ? Including some novel ties. The sleeveless sweater of late summer with plain back and pat terned front reappears with sleeves that are plain like tb* back. It is closely knitted. Unless gentle woman transfers her dresses to be worn with them, and these scarfs are shown in gray, taupe, tan, sand, beige and colors of the same character. The "dyed-to-match" idea is quite sure to persist, but Is oolj at* tractive in quiet or neutral colors. Short coats hare again come into style. The new models now being shown are made In box-coat and blouse* effects, with standing or choker col lars and a single fastening at the waistline. This fastening generally takes the form of a metallic buckle or clasp of galalith, In brilliant colors. IMS. WMt?rn Newspaper Union.; / WRI6LEYS Take it home \% the Vids. Have a packet \\ your pocket lot at ever-read>f treat. A delicious toon and a the teeth, appeftt, LloydlS Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Der.lcr Write Now - ? i-7*' for 32-Pag< Illus trated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Coir.panj ( Heyioood-WakeficU Co.-)' D?pt. E Menominee, Michigan (]6) HATS Cleaned-Blocked Trimmed Satisfaction guaranteed. Mall order* recti* prompt atteDtloo. The Charlotte Laundry, Charlotte, N. C BOILER FLUES MTT.T. CASTINGS AND STAPLES BELTINO, PACK1NQ AMD LACINO WOOD, IRON AND STEEL Bring HNGINB RHP AIRS In auto for qolck wort LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GJL Suicides. About 16,000 Americans committed suicide last year, according to insm* anee statisticians. It compares with around 10,500 murders. /The suidjde rate was 15 out of eterj 1,000 population. Figuring it on tbi basis of lifetimes, suicide apparently ends about 1 life out of every 150. It is a futile attempt to escape from the unescapeable, for we take our trouble! wltb us when we pass over. Woman is the ancestress of the lad*. Teething rash, prickly heat, eczema/ chafing, and other skin disorders to which babies are subject can be quickly subdued by Resinol. Apply this pure, soothing, healing ointment to the af fected parts and note how soon baby's fretful crying stops as its cooling touch relieves the itching and burning. Resinol Soap for baby's hair k?p? ' it soft and silky. At ail drug-gists. Resinol Stop their pain In one minute ! For quick Luting relief from carta, Dr, SchoU't Zino-p*ds stop the in one minute by removing the csatt ?friction and pressure. ? Zino-p*di are thin, safe, sntisepoCt hcqUog, waterproof and cannot dace infection or any bad after-cffrf* Three sizes ? for corns , callous# ** ? - U.,? ~ - k/wttV ymu "* "c~o - DlScholl's Xino-pads : Put on ? on - th ? pain is p>nt ^ U., CHARLOTTE, NO. ^l92i

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