YOUNG WOMEN
MAY KEEP WELL
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Here it Proof
St Paul, Minn.—"Here Is a little
a<!\; I would like to have you pur in
the paj*ers.” Mrs.
Jack Lorberter of
704 Doll wood Plato
wrote to the Lydia
E Pinkham Medi
cine Company. "If
young women want
Jo keep their health
and strength for the
ti'-xt thirty years of
tlie!r lives, it Is best
tostart in right now
and take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
I have tried the
■ : ,|K>und myself and received line re
from Its use.'’ In describing her
eei; l.'ion before taking the Compound
-'ic writes, "I was afraid in my own
in broa * dnj light, l u ed to
the doors and pull down the
o that nobody could s* • nm
• .>■ day a booklet adverti.-ing the
i-•••table Compound was left on her
and she road it through In .>o
c. she found a letter from a woman
> condition was similar to her
"I bought Lydia E Pinkham's
Y's table Compound." Mr Lorberter
inued. "and have had fine results
V> condition made me a burden to my
] i hand. Now I ask him, "How Is
housekeeping?" and he says, "it is just
! i being in Heawenl" Are you on
Sunlit Hoad to Hotter Health'’
fUTSand SCRATCHES
w Stop the smarting and hasten the
healing by prompt application of
Resinol
Last Call
. slie Eddy , eight y.-ur-nM son of
and Mr- Harry Eddy, who Ii\e
-t of the city at the turn of the
III street I'ead. Wa - OTTt iti the
!- Sunday e\ening with a crowd
. .. youngsters fly ing l- it«■ - A:
d seven o’clock the boy sighed
• What's the matter. Leslie-." the
’ ’her of one of his playmates asked.
"I guess 1 don't get any supper to
i g!ii," he complained.
"Why not?"
Well, i just heard the folks - all the
. g- and ht* always eats last " To*
] • kn Journal.
Test Your Brain
The "ask me another" fad is the
first definite suee<*ssor of the cross
ord puzzle. Conversations over
card in public conveyances indicate
• Cat many of the "ask tile's" are as
triguing as the puzzles over which
. ..thusiasts worried far into the night
It’s always a challenge to try one
ore. and if you want to find out just
w little you know, have some one
art ‘asking.’ " a fan said.
i ompound
Only One Result
“Do j.ui talk over thing-; wi I. your
-' f. ■ V" “No; rri got talked ever.
■ mv.” P.osfon Trnn-rript
Special Offer
to Victims of
Indigestion
Your Druggist Says Pleasant to l ake,
Hixir Must Help Poor Distressed
Stomachs or Money Gladly
Refunded.
You rnn he so distressed with gas
1 uri fullness from poor digestion or
■ spepsia that you think your heart
going to stop heating.
Your stomaeh may he so distended
at your breathing Is short and guspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
lief—what’s to be done.
Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
'appears*, the pressing on the heart
uses aiid you can breathe deep and
naturally.
oh! What blessed relief; hot wh\
i t get rid of such attacks ultogeth<*r?
by have them at nil?
I .specially when any druggist any
p. here guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pep
fin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or
>nev hack.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
. tde remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
umbago and uric acid conditions.
r- rrect internal troubles, stimulate vital
<ans. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
1 n the original genuine Gold Medal.
ftsTri a a Af0TT)
Mitchell .?,“‘
Eye
SdlVe 11.11,«urk.l ...T.rklllj
For SORE EVES
sor** from Alkali
or other irritation.
The olJ itmpla renie.ly
that brings comforting relief
la boot. 28c. all iiugpuli
p™ FREE
MAP OF |
WEEPAH
‘ The new Gold Cimp where ore unsay \
ing $78,000 «0 per ton in gold was un (
( covered and started the greateat min ,
, ing stampede aince the daya of ’40 (
, We believe it will p.ove another Gold (
field where fortunes were quickly (
made from aetuul mining and by those (
who purchased stocks during the per (
i iod of mine development. ,
BITY TUB GOOD \
AVJBKPAHS KiOW: i
Send for map and information on any 1
mining stock you want to buy or sell.
; E.H.SCHIEKACO.
i Brokers since 1908 i
1 UBMIIMUI L A. HTOCK KIt BAM'J 1
, Stock Exchange Building ,
LOO ANOILU. CALIFORNIA
swwwm. uuumiit
FAMOUS _
MINING STRIKES
By THOMAS E. STEWARD
iWWNNWXW o W W\N\\\S\ *
HE government's study of tin* Me
* *nhi iron (listriot ends with 1!KU?
: * * *' I -i\<< the shipments in tlmt year
ms 1.5.it.,;? tons ut hit, Seemingly
thp author considered this ;i fronton
(huts figure. perhaps niit> that would
not easily ho surpassed. Vet in rlie
\«:irs of the World war Minnesota
shipped ns high as I.'mmmhmhi tons of
ore in one year. and duplieated that
record in 1 The iron ranges of
the entire I.ake Superior district. in
eluding Wisconsin and Michigan, havf
shipped :m aggregate of (J7.tNtO.lKM
tons in a single year.
I Ids is tin* increase of a u ninjj
Industry that began in iv.rj with th«
modest shipment of t/Jir. tons from
the Mes.dti range, jumped i<* t J7.tx*
tolls ill 1PM7. to T.SUP.INMI lolls ill | INN I
atid. as has heen pointed out. t'» 1'*.
.Tjjmhki in Iturj, in years after its
Noi withstanding the hitmens*
a mount* of ore that have been taken
from the iron mines of Minnesota
hundreds of millions of tons of high
crude ore remain.
Estimates look forward to the ex
tinustioii of the high-grade ore supply
In something like .‘in years.
Meanwhile the mines experiment
station at the I niversity of Minne
sola is bending all of its energies to
the task of tin ding methods for “hone
fieiating' low-grade ores so that they
may profitably Ire shipped. « >tm* method
has hi on developed that makes it per
feet ly possible to use the rock like
‘magnetite" ores of ilu* ••astern range
hut the method is expensive and ear
!>'• used only in years when the price
if ore is so high that those mines can
in- operated it a protit. The slate ot,
Minnesota is tcw appropriating some
thing Hive SL’o.uOO a year for use ii
experiments looking to the soparatini
of iron from low grade ores by n
rousting or “metallizing'' process that
could la* carried on near the spot
where the ore was mined This will
Ik* important if it is developed he
cause most of the smelters using tills
ore are far away, at Chicago. Cary
Cleveland. Toledo, or elsewhere. Cost
of transporting tin* ore is great. Tin
rich ores, Home of them containing
from (50 to Go per cent in actual iron
can always he shipped, hut from 4*
per rent iron on down to 2r» per cent
iron, the ores are so lean that the
‘•kipper is paying an Inordinate amount
of freight on mere waste material that
must be thrown away at the other end
If the Minnesota School of Mines
• xperiment station succeeds in iieeom
plishing the method of "mots Hi zing"
it will add millions of dollars l<» the
wealth that state will derive from
taxes and will indefinitely pi'doug
Minnesota's mining industry. ivti
mates place fife supply of low grade
• res on the iron range at many 1*11
lions of tons
Search for New Mining
Methods
Spanish Strike in Arizona
1-M1K reginii ||II\V ktmwtl :is the Slide
<.t \ i./..■ 1111 \v;i' .t i t'iimi•• timun
•:i• 11 urea in tin* northern *ti.»n ■•(
Spain's Ani<,ric:in posso^bms back in
•In* Lighteenth century A- curly as
py;<) Spain li;n! »cnt expeditions inti
’!.f tiistriets now known as California
Nru Mexii » iml \riz na, find
gold and silver had been found. In
17!!* a remarkable deposit of silver
nuggets was di>eovered in Ari.-.011:1
in it was exhausted in three years
The celebrated and rich silver strike
11 the Santa Kit a nmuntuins o! Vri
■(ilia, made in the year 17t»*.'. lias beet
leseribed in an old Spanish work mi
ijtie I •Apostolic Labours of the So
, iely of Jesus.” It says:
“In the year 17i'»0 a region of virgin
silver was discovered on the frontier
of the Apaehvs, a tribe exceedingly
warlike ami brave, at the plate called
Arizona.
“News of such surprising wealth at
• rat ted a vast multitude to the sj*>t.
At a depth of a few yards masses of
line silver of a globular form and -f
to f>0 jK.umls in weight were found
ami one lump, discovered by a gov
eminent official, weighed !t.oOO pounds
Many persons amassed huge fortunes
while others, equally diligent in the
search, found nothing.
1'nder the pretense that lie was act
ng for the safety of the treasure ilia*
hail been discovered, tin* captain gen
era I of the district sent troops who
escorted the silver train !>enring this
wealth to his own headquarters. When
u. |,ad his hands on it he seized it in
he name of the crown, claiming that
t had been found on crown property
The discoverers had little liking f"r
his procedure and appealed to the
Mexican authorities at tluadulajara
out they were unwilling to take ac
■ion ami referred the whole matter to
in* royal court at Madrid. Seven
years dragged by before an order came
from the Spanish crown, and even
then it dashed the hopes of the* miners
I he crown claimed the entire property
and whatever it had produced.
This discouraging situation, together
with repeated attacks by hostile In
lians. dually put an etui to mining in
he Santa Hita mountains and no fur
flier important mining was done iu
Arizona until about 1H7P. Then came
he silver strike at the town of
Tombstone, so named. It Is said, be
auso of the frequent demand that
arose for something to decorate a
^ (©. 1987. Western Newiptpft I nioe >
To Clean Aluminum
Save l [if energy you would ordi
no ri 1 y use In denning darkened
aluminum—save yourself the espouse
100. small as It Is, of an aluminum
polish. For the simplest way to take
(,IT dark stains on aluminum is to rook
applesauce or tomatoe In the dish
The acid of the food will brighten the
aluminum and it has absolutely no
effect which Is In any way harmful
upon the food, nor does it In any way
change the nutritive value of the food
—Chicago Journal.
Gambrel-Hoofed Barn Is Equipped
Fully for Profitable Operation
TTT1—~r^a > ^=*^===1 kto -i
*—j-Ul..A|l I, i I IJ [ LMM^ -If
”—S -,''Ar5t^KiiS!iTsM'Wi'“ | Hay , 1
r»r-Mt air jcm»
By WILLIAM A RADFORD
Mr William A Radford will answer
questions and plvt* advice I'RKK uF
’i'ST on all problems pertaining1 in tin
f-111 .’*•«•! "f huildiim work on the farm,
for the roid.r.o of thifs paper. On ac
count of 1 iiwide experience as editor,
autlio' and matiulacturer, he is. with
out douht. * he hip-lost authority on the
*iihjeet Address all itopnries to Wil
liam A Radforii. \*». 1 SL’T Prairie ave
nue, t’lm .iH' , 111 . and only inclose
two-rent stamp for reply.
Owners of dairx herds of more than
(lit* average si/.»■ plan tlioir now lutrns
is car'd ally as h lu»m»» owner plans
his new house For it is important
to prolitahle dairying tti prtivide the
cows .if the lien! with a eonifortahle
home, and to equip it s,, tliat the
work of feeding. milking and caring
for the animals may he done at tlie
least possible labor eost
Simwn in the illustration i< a tie
sign for a dairj harn to house a herd
of .‘0 milk rows, the voting: stock and
the herd hull This building js .*{(5
feet wide and 11" feet long. It is set
ou a eoiierete foundation and has a
mliereto floor, into which are set the
stall partitions, the manners and the
putters, while other ei|uiptnent eon
slsts of individual drinking cups at
the stnll heads, nn overhead carrier
system for tr*»i»sj»r>rtirifr 111e feed t«
the manners and to remove the lit
lor, and a ventilating system that in
snros a continuous suiiply of fresh
air for the animals, and without un\
draft.
The equipment enumerated is os
sential in these days of high labor
rest>. for It mtikes the numerous do
tails of properly earing for a dairy
herd easier, and outs the cost of the
labor required to perform the work.
The exterior view of the building
shows the continuous rows of windows
that ad.nit sunshine and warmth to
tin* stable floor. The stalls are ranged
on two sides of a eenrral feeding al
ley, with the rows facing the renter of
the building The gutters are in the
rear and .are in range of the sunshine
admit tod by t lie windows, an arrange
merit that helps keep the building
sanitary.
Above the stable is the mow Hour,
where there Is plenty of room to store
the roughage this number of animals
will need during the time they are
housed. Adjoining are twin silos for
the fresh feed that Is supplier! the
cows during the winter.
Cheap Plaster Costly
Experiment in the Home
So-called cheap construction is usu- \
ally expensive construction. in Hint
ii causes constant can* ami expense ,
when deterioration begins. Reason i
able construction can be obtained only I
l»v paying a reasonable price.
There is no single place where good i
or bad work shows up as it does in
plastering. If plastering is neglected
or skimped, cither through ignorance
or design, the result is cracks, or
rough waves or ridges if papered, or
even the danger of falling of the plas
ter There are severul causes due to j
lack ol know ledge or < arole**suess -d j
the mortar man or the plasterer that
contribute to plaster failures. It is
essential with any mat ••rial that the
mortar be well mixed, and the hacking
ef wood lath, t*loi k. brick or concrete
he dampened betore it is covered.
With metal lath this is inn necessary
hut it is well to hear in n uni that the
lath must be tight.
1Master hazards are minimized b.\
the Use et lime. It produce a planter
that sets slowly enough to adjust it
self, it hardens by drying out and
1> not dependent upon crystallization,
and is free from the necessity of hav
ing just the proper amount of water
in the mortar. A further factor of
Interest to the builder, and owner, too,
is a saving of as much as 8 per cent
of the cost of the plaster in that the
droppings of lime plaster may be re !
tempered and used again with perfect i
safety.
Lime plaster gives a smooth, hard j
surface and the hardening i rot css be
lug gradual the plasterer has time to i
trim up his work and avoid waves
and uneven places on the walls and
ceilings.
on construction jobs such as the
smaller type of house, an architect is
seldom employed. The design is some
times made hy the owner who knows
little or nothing about building, and
given to a builder with the iron-dad
instruction that the cost must be kept
to a minimum, or else the contractors
must bid for Hie work under rendi
tions that most always necessitate the
cutting of costs to the detriment of
Hie job.
It is often difficult to Impress those
outside the building trades with the
necessity of using only the best plus
tor materials, and tin* highest grade
nf workmanship, probably bora use
most plaster is covered with wall pa
per and its defects are not readily
apparent at tirst. For the same rea
son. builders desiring to keep the costs
down are tempted to save on the plus
terlng, as it is natural to cut costs
where It is least apparent. This, how
over, does not pay, for a good plus
tering job is constantly before the eye
and well repays in satisfaction the
few dollars it cost more than a cheap
job. which so..n . racks and becomes
Concrete Has Many
Uses in Construction
t'oiierete is made by mixing port
land cement, sand, pebbles or broken
stone and water in certain definite
proportions, according to the kind of
work for which the concrete is to la*
used, and then permitting the mixture
to harden under the proper conditions
in forms or molds.
Cement mills pack portlnnd cement
in standard doth sacks or in paper
ha-s holding IM pounds net weight
For convenience in determining the
necessary quantity of the several ma
terials entering into a concrete mix
ture. one sack of Portland cement Is
considered as one cubic foot.
Practically all building material
dealers handle Portland cement, cloth
sacks are charged to the cement pur
chaser. When empty they should be
returned to the cement dealer, who
will buy them back if they are fit for
further use as cement containers.
Cement sacks which have been wet.
torn or otherwise rendered unlit for
use are not redeemable. Paper bags
are not returnable. Cement should
always be kept in u dry place.
Form Lumber Should
Be Surfaced on Side
All form lumber, regardless of
where it is to he used, should be sur
faced on one side and one edge. In so
doing the lumber will work much
easier and will also provide a much
more satisfactory appearance. I.um
ber which is surfaced will make a
much tighter form and will bold all
the cement and sand, avoiding the
possibilities of rock pockets and rough
surfaces in the concrete. Ship lap or
tongue and grooved lumber Is most
satisfactory.
Satisfaction Found in
Ample Electric Outlets
As :i home owner you will jr**t sni;^
faction only ns you arc able to make
convenient use of electrical appliances
—only as you can change the arrange
ment of the lamps as often as you tie
sire—only as you make electricity a
servant who follows you from room to
room, ready at every point to save
you labor and afford you a hundred
comforts.
Lime Plaster Affords
Variety in Finishes
Lime plaster Is used to produce
many finishes, because lime has cer
tain qualities not found in any other
material, it works smoothly and ens
lly on the plasterer’s trowel. This
fact is well illustrated by the common
Baying of plasterers that lime'’spreads
like warm butter." This plastk’P.}
helps them to do more and better
Lime plaster also hardens slowly
enough to allow the plasterer to pro
ihue exactly the surface desired. This
Is particularly Important In the case
of the texture finishes, in rendering
which the plasterer uses a variety of
instruments to work out the surface,
patterns characteristic of the period
being reproduced.
Another trend In home building Is
the growing popularity of “all-pins
tered” Interiors. In these not only the
walls and ceilings tire lime-plastered,
but also cornices, beams, pillars, mold
iugs and arches. These receive a v.i
riety of decorative treatment, vying
with the masterpieces of the old-titue
craftsman, whose work was too long
forgotten.
Cover Old Shingles
Now you can build a better root
right over tlie old wood shingles. Tot
not only save the expense and bother
,,f tearing them off. but you get a
roof that's tire-safe, unusually weather
tight, long-lived and trouble free and
one that adds many dollars worth ol
beauty to your home as well. Sev
eral manufacturers are now making
shingles of great beauty which may
be applied over your old roof.
LIFE IN FORT MINK
After Mrs Tiw.fus Imd kissod her
hushaml effusively. she p ••mpilj
asked for five* dollars. v\ • i«*1» ! •■ as
promptly refused.
"I'Ik ! I lavish those affeei . n*- up*>n
you. I kiss you, and \ei you r* f■ i
mo those live dollars "
"More are llioso live dollars.” ro
spomlod llie Fort Mink philos- p‘ m
nnd jrn!*!• "Now I n'l afford uny
more Just at pronoun”
THEN THE IRON FLEW
Wli'n* Here I've been pressing
clothes nil day! I'm weary of iron
Inc ’
Hubby Sort of ironing bored L
8uj.|m.s, ?
Now Plays a Harp
A' X•> • :■'
Prove T"!! i r I ■ ie Sharp;
There came a train—
plays a harp.
Undertook Mr. Jone3
.71m and Andy were discussing tie
death of a friend
Jim said— Andy, who gwine to bury
Mr. Jones?
Andy replied I don’t know who
gwine bury him. but Mr. Smith under
took him.
(Mr. Smith was the undertaker).
Tlie Outlook.
Another Broken Heart
Motorist I'm sorry I ran over your
hen. Would a dollar make it rigid?
Farmer Waal, better make it two.
I have a rooster that was mighty fond
of that lien, and the shock .night kill
him, too.
Parson hid po\erty drive you to
your criminal ways?
Prisoner Not at all. I was simply
coining money.- Sydney Bulletin.
Throw That One Out
Pill Kvery time I look at y-m l
have t houghts of re\ ongo.
Mae Oh. why?
Bill- Uevciige is sweet, you know.
SCRAPS WITH HIS WIFE
Swimming in It
* ;/
She—Do you have many scraps with
your wife?
He—Almost every night nt supper
—whatever is left over from dinner,
you know.
Oh, My Cherries
Robin Redbreast said to me
••May 1 build a nest in your apple tree?"
••Sure," said 1 and I heaved a sigh —
"liut stay away from the Cherry Tree."
Tempest Brewing
Mr. Stinger—June, I am going to
take that car out in the yard and fix
it. or bust it.
Mrs. Stinger—Why, John, just think
of the neighbors—anti you baptized
only last Sunday morning.
Paging Mr. Lincoln
••You're tired!” stormed the hard
boiled boss.
“Fired? Flow you talk!” sneered
the stenog. “1 supposed they sold
slaves.”— American Legion Monthly.
Oh!
Rod I suppose you consider It
quite a triumph to make a fool of
me?
jane—Why no. A triumph means
something accomplished that was
very difficult.
Pointed and Headed
“l can't llnd u single pin! Where
do they all go to, anywayV”
“It's hard to tell, because they re
pointed In one direction and they’re
headed in another.”
Strange Complaint
Mrs. Smith (calling on Mrs. Brown,
who Is not well)—And what did the
doctor say was your trouble?
Mrs. Brown—Auto intoxication.
Mrs. Smith—Indeed! And you don’t
ride much either.—Woman's World.
No Trick at All
Tailor If you don't pay me some
thing in advance I’ll be like a bridge
player with four aces.
Deadbete— How so?
I Tailor—i ll have your suit stopped.
Spanish American War
Veteran Wins 15'Year Fight
Baltimore business man conquered illness. Qained 1 lbs.
Thanks Tanlac
A chron»c invalid for 16 year- A
dogged light to win 1'»t»f health.
Rugged, robust health at last. That
is the truly wonderful record of (ieo.
K. Lohman, 8121 ihllon Ht.. who
served with the Maryland troops in
the Spanish-Atm ri< an V\ ar.
‘Tor 1 vears," he said, “I suf
fered acutely from chrome in rired
ti, .n. (las, Fforriach pains. dizzy
spells arid general lassit ode and weak
ness made life a drean drudge. 1 lost
weight gradually and the distressing
symptoms grew w> re with time.
St illness in arms anti legs and a sword
lik< pain in the ei lall mj ba k
riiaht me almost \ "11 with pain at
",'ikiii after stui err on Tania' I
felt a different i: an. My appetite
came l»a« k and 1 a- < ually enjoyed mv
food. It agreed with me, too. s<* that
1 could - at anyt hit • I eared for with
out fear ■>! disti s afterw ai d«* 1
gained 7 lbs. in a snort time. i'anlae
Improved Flashlight
Kngii.ecrs in the !'i ited Slates urn ;•
an expei ii .> ntlim w ith a bntu*f> les -
flashlight wlo.-h ci•.11aiits its own gen
erator ! In* motlvo power that runs
the g< aerator is supplied b\ a spring
that wind.- up like a do. k. A single
winding will furnish a eoniinuous light
for three minutes.
Wanted High school and college stu
dents ami lonehers i" address enve
lopes, fold and mail circulars. I'rntit
able, permanent employment to those
who take on thi- work Information
where atol bow to gel it . Campbell.
Charleston. W. Vu lb»x 171'T Adv. j
Canned Deer
A railroad in Alaska, it is stated. is j
. oiiteinpliit ;iig the erection of a deer j
:! 1111 * r > for the preseiw a I i* Mi "I roi I ■
doer meat food experts • taim thai ,
tii.- meat la-ics like veal and retains !
the original llavor because i; i> cook* d j
Sheep and Goats
The Man (real artist) Wen* the\
all nrtistie people you met there'.
The fllrl Some of them were, but
pome Wen* quite idee.
mma&si :■& at* saww*®**'-'®
provi 'i i blessing to me.”
'l it; ir if natures own remedy,
made from roots. barks and h< rhs.
N ■ Mir druggist has it. < let :i trial I •
tie !•>!..■ Over .F>J.UOO,OOU butt lei
already sold.
Ay:.. • w .,v;-r»rid
Green s -
August Flower^
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc.
* Relieves Distress after Hurried
Meals or Overeating. Being a
gentle laxative, it keeps the di
gestive tract working normally.
30c & 90c. At all Druggists.
G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, K. j
Indian Converts Weal'.h
In the jmnen.il in*" ement in Iiniin to
abandon lln centuries-old «-u<i"iu of
Ii.mi iI:!tr«»l*1. says the lu-.irhorn In
dependent. an Ar::l» recently • on-. **rt
i jv - \ii _■> into s:«K> w.-r: f
y»>\ i-rnment securities.
r.r i', , rv'p ••ppa.l shut" not only
W • rape-worm but eat t the
. , ... h; h • t.r. . ■! a nil • u -as
dtp,'.ii i"ii. Cm- eln.-i dors it. Adv.
Taney Holds Record
Itt.irer IV Taney. «-liit*f jus! "f tin*
Sni»r» 111• • ■■i'tirt from 1 n:u; to IS''-', j-'ave
11 • ... ill of I'tli- . to more I’ri'-.ii-.'t • s
Ihan any other im.n. points out < ’lif
f«in.l Kaynmnii in :m ;inin i-iheriy.
— -—|
Cuticura
Heals Irritating Rashes
Don't suffer with rashes, ecremas or irrita
tions when Cuticura Soap and Ointment
will quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and
anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing
quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for all skin troubles.
Soap25a. Ointment® nnd 50** Talccm Sold everywfnre.
Sample each free AddreKa “CnUcora Laboratories, 1) ‘gt.
B3, Malden, Mail "
SMT Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.
MEN you have lieen looking
for something that will grow
HAIR on a BALD HEAD.
Here it is in FORST'S Origins'
Bare-to-Hair
grows hair and will save what
you have. It’s a world’s sen
sat ion.
W. H. FORST, Mfg. Scottdale, Pa.^
Three Wishes
"I will u: lint you tluvo \vi.»he> ' -,r<l
"I wish for ;t million dollar>.’’ '•aid
Kufus Kufno' ’;. 'am! if you run undo1
good on that, ; oil needn't mind ilhoul
the other two "
Advice Not Followed
"What do you think latltvr said
when I told him of our enirairement
"(live it up, dear:"
“That's exactly what tie did sa\ !"—
Stray Stories.
Consistent
Joan- Wluit Is tin- difiVn n he
!'Aci'ii a fort and a fortress'
.Tony The fortress i> harder •
* • :■ - v. r jm • • • ts rr"por f"iu! ;m !a<
■ • ' • i ■ ' 11 ■ a
■fublL- l’l'ils. .'.T-' 1 viirl St.. N \ . Ail'. .
' .i:.i<• i• • i can he read in oven u
half chewed cigar.
In a village a roan who misses a
meal Is u curiosity.
The royal road to health
SHREDDED
WHEAT
With strawberries and milk
All the iron, phosphates
And bran of the whole wheat
Intriguing Straws on Spring Fashion Card
h ,•minim* l« tin* \\atehw■«»r«l of Paris |
in I In* new spring huts of inirij.'tiii - j
straw allied with f**11. grosgraln ami
-utlii. s;t\s l,'}ishioi.fihU'* Press Maga
■/im*. explaining that soft ereasing aini
,-olnr help to <reati t)h< eharmln;:
effort.
‘‘('olor is perhaps tin* dominating
of the season. A smart now nolo
strossos tin* onsomhU* Idea, with tin*
hat matching the frock, rather than
■ho coat. 1JIlies are extremely Im
portant ami rose-beige tom-s are good.
Hhn U and black-and-white. as well as
1 all white, are inuoh stressed.”
Hats are worn pulled down well
: over the eves according to this style
authority, and crowns prefer to follow
I the shape of tin* head. If the crown
fails to show a softening crease or
dimple, the hrim is likely to tuck itself
j into an engaging feminine fold at
| the side.
The poke ap| tears often among
| spring style inodes, and is one of the
most piquant and becoming styles
The tendency to lift the brim at the i
i'i'miii enc.-urage* ; i not her fluttering
military trait of using brim tarings.
Tiir magazine predict?- wider brims of
tin* cartwheel type with Mown trim
tiling tint on the brim for tit** summer
tirosgrnin retains its prestige, bn:
ssiiin ribbon is in high favor, ami titer*
are rmmj (harming flower trimmings
although these are usually of a tv
strained type," states tills artiele.
Elaborate Trimmings
Modes of greater elaboration are in
evidence. Where lines are simple the
importance of fabric is emphasized in
the rich materials used, and intricate
details of beading and embroidery are
in keeping with the tendency toward
more formal decorations.
New Ribbon-Tied Pumps
The newest shoes for spring tie over
the instep with ribbons They conn*
in I lie new cherry patent leather, as
we1’ e oilier smart leathers.
1