n=ri GOULDS
Y£Z* PUMPS
AMD WATER
( jCj SYSTEMS
I Write for booklet D
QOSLSf i Covins details of our
AUTOWATK* 1 complete line of ekc
t>miM | tncMJdenginedriven
1 pumps and water sy»-
tems for every need.
The Goulds Manufacturing Co.
Seneca Fall*, N. Y.
Many of our worst troubles are
those which we expect but never hap
pen.
r t
i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS j
j CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE ;
ftil,
peevish child loves the pleasant taste
of "California Fig Syrup" and it never
falls to open the bowels. A teaspoon
ful today may prevent a sick child to
morrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which'has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on the bottle. Mother! Yon
must say "California" or you may get
«n imitation fig syrup.
Mothers, Do This—
When the Children Cough, Rub
Muttcrole on Throat* and Cheat*
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. It does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, 8 tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
To Mother*: Musterole is alio
mad* In milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole. «
35cand^65c^jara
Sensible men are deaf to unjust
criticism.
Sore eyea. blood-shot Tea, watery eyea
sticky eyes. all healed promptly wtth nightly
application! of Roman Wye Balaam 14r.
A man has a right to his ideals, but
not to force others to live up to them.
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little
"freesooe" oo an aching corn. Instant
ly that corn Stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It right off with fingers.
Your druggist sella a tiny bottle of
"Freesone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard cbrn, soft corn, or
cos* between the toes, and the foot
saßnsca, without sorsntss or Irritaffsa.
Jenning's
Opportunities
By JESSIE ERNST
(& 1926. Western Newspaper Usion )
TF YOU had valeted a miserly mil
llonaire eighty-three years old for
fifteen years, and be died, and In his
will he really left you the five thou
sand dollars that he' promised he
would, would you remember the fifteen
years of Horace Blount's preparation
for the golden reward^
Thus cogitated Alfred Jennings, the
inheritor. Folding his newspaper and
carefully putting it Into his pocket, he
placed his hat on his head at ■ Jaunty
angle, gave his cane a practiced swing,
then left the Blount mansion from the
front door.
Jennings walked around the block
and paused In front of the "Get It
Good and Quick" cafeteria. He went
inside. He seated himself at the coun
ter.
"Is Miss Minerva coming in soon?"
he asked timidly of a dark stout busi
nesslike woman who was mixing
sodas.
"She'd better, or she'll pay me over
time," the woman snapped. "WJiat's
the order? There's the helpmate now,
thank Gawd; That let's me but!"
Jennings immediately arose, held
open" the small swinging door as Mi
nerva passed through it.
"Did you read the morning paper?"
was his first question.
"Got as far as Beauty Hints," she
answered.
"If you will cast your eyes over this
it may be of interest to you. Particu
larly the name of Alfred Jennings."
Minerva soaked in the news surpris
ingly quick.
"Golly, five thousand! That's a
whale! You're going to blow in some
of it, ain't you?" she asked anxiously.
"I was thinking of spending a couple
of hundred for a nice large diamond
engagement ring, and let us say a
swell fur coat. I was thinking of a
conservative honeymoon to Europe,
like a run over to Paris to buy Mrs.
Jennings some French dresses. Not
bad as a starter, eh?"
"Got your eye on the dame who's to
get the Inducements?"
"I'll be In tomorrow and tell you
more about my plans." He pompously
adjusted bis necktie, lifted his hat and
departed.
Two blocks away was a real estate
ftffice. On the door was a *lllßll paste
board card. It read —"Typewriting
Done Within." Jennings entered.
The head clerk glared at him. "Miss
Brown is very busy; do not detain her
too long."
Jennings smiled. He tried to act
friendly. "Just a |fiort letter."
At the back of the store sat Miss
Brown running a comb through her
bobbed hair. She saw Jennings and
waved him a welcome.
"Haven't seen you for a week, old
doughnuts. Has some one vamped
you away from me?"
"Apparently you have not read the
newspapers." With which he placed
the Item containing the news of hid
fortune In her hands.
"What are you going to do with It,
buy yourself a country estate?"
"What is your suggestion?" Jennings
asked bashfully.
"A classy automobile would mean
something In my life."
"I was thinking of a nice hdhey
moon abroad first.
"Nix on the foreign situation. See
America first for me—" She was about
to sa.v quite a bit more on the subject,
but the head clerk inconsiderately In
terrupted with: "A letter for you. Miss
Brown —be quick, please."
Once more in the street Jennings
stopped in front of a "movie" theater.
The girl sitting in the glass booth was
reading a paper.
Jennings approached the booth. The
girl did not raise her eyes. She just
mechanically asked: "Thirty or fif
teen?"
"It's me. Miss Hope," Jennings an
nounced.
He handed her the newspaper with
great relish.
"Five thousand I" She melted com
pletely. There was a quick fade-out.
She turned on him s soft affectionate
gaze, one she bad never handed blm
before.
"It ain't my fault I burst out like I
Just did. I always liked you or you
wouldn't be hanging around me tbe
last two months. Say T oodles, I've got
a night off tonight, what do you say to
some chop suey and a tango?'*
Jennings beamed with pleasure.
Here, at lesst. was an offer of tbe Ufa
he longed fori Chop iuey and a tango
with a "movie" queen.
Jennings' speed bgck to the Blount
mansion was marked. He used bis
latchkey to open the door at the serv
ants' entrance. He closed it back of
him. when suddenly a heavy hand de
scended upon bis shoulder.
"Are you Alfred Jennings?" a tali,
muscular-looking man asked blm.
"Yes." Jennings replied
"Recognize this picture?" Over
twenty years dissolved before bis eyea
in a second. He had been shown tbe
picture of a woman he married in a
distant past, and In order to get rid of
her had deserted a perfectly good Job
ss steward oo a ship.
"Mary Jennings, your wife, got a
divorce from you twenty years ago for
desertion. At the time she wss sward
ed live dollars a week alimony, wblcb
was never paid. You owe her five
thousand snd two hundred dollara
I've got s warrant for yeur arrest.
You've got to pay It or go to jail."
Tor bow longT asked Jennings
weakly.
"Ask tbe Judga"
juif.
THE AT.AMANCB OLEANEB. GRAHAM. N. C.
I
ni\e Kitcken
Cabinet
(©. i»U. Waatarn Newspaper Ualoa.)
Yea! they are here asain, the lons,
long daya.
After the daya of winter, pinched
and white;
Been with a thousand mlnatrela
cornea the light.
late, the aweet robin-haunted
i duak delaya.
—William Dean Howeils.
DO YOU LIKE ONIONS?
"An onion a day keeps the doctor
•WBy." Would that there were more
lovers of onions, as
TJKQ health goes with them.
\WM Robert Louis Stevenson
vKOk calls the onion the poetic
soul of the salad bowl.
|H For an all-round vege
table, the onion stunds
KjM first, being wholesome,
nourishing, stimulating
antiseptic and prophylactic. Can we
name another with such a record?
Those who are weak and feeble, find
that the free use of onions gives
strength. Our grandmothers knew the
prophylactic powers of onion sirup or
onion poultice for colds and coughs.
The antiseptic effect of the onion
is active In the lUrge intestine where
the imperfectly digested food may be
stagnating and poisoning the body.
The onion disinfects and cleanses tlie
whole system.
To some, perhaps, the fact that In
dulgence In the crisp deliclousness of
the odqrlferous bulb bars us from our
friends, may be the charm which ap
peals. To others who eat with dis
cretion as to time and place, there
need be no regrets. We only enjoy
them ourselves, protest most when we
are deprived and others in our com
pany have indulged. Consideration
for others should be one of our prin
ciples.
For the sake of peace and comfort
for all, eat a bit of parsley after
onions; it really does help to soften
the odor.
Boiled onions do ,not leave the
breath so offensively fragrant as the
raw ones, yet the latter are most val
uable, and many who are so fond of
them, make up their minds that they
may as well be disliked for a strong
odor as a wefck one.
For an onloo poultice, to use in
congestion, when the lungs are af
fected, there is no remedy more quick
ly active than chopped onions, mixed
with a little rye flour, and a bit of
vinegar. Place on a thin cloth over
,the throat and lungs, renewing often
to keep moist. A few hours of this
treatment will help a bad case.
Balancing ths Rations.
After our agriculturists discovered
how to feed their calves and pigs on
a balanced ration to pro-
Sduce the best animal in
the shortest time st the
least expense, a few di
etitians thought the hu
man bnby. being more Im
portant, could profit by
their Investigations. Eveo
after years of education
by schools of household
economics there are comparatively few
women who seriously thlAk along these
I Lies. Instinct may be a good guide
with some women, but it is not a safe
«ie for the majority, which Is pain
fully shown by the number of suffer
ers from all sorts of stomach troubles.
There sre countless numbers of peo
ple In middle life today who are handi
capped because of Improper feeding In
their youth.
Cover well-washed lettuce, parsley
and any greens In a deep dish; set In a
cool place and It will be fresh and
crisp for several daya
The paper bag given you to cover
your hat when traveling may be used
as a cover for your coat, if you carry
a small banger. Make a slit In the
bottom of the bag, slip the hanger with
the coat on it through the small open
ing.
When troubled with car sickness,
keep the feet from the floor, resting
tliem on a cushion or seat. It is the
vibration which causes the car sick
ness, they tell us.
In cold weather we desire heat-pro
ducing food, socli ss pork; hearty and
richer food those living In a warm
climate do not need. The occupation
of a person governs his food. The
lumberman working In the open will
eat of hesvy hesrty foods snd needl
them; the desk worker should have
easily digested foods snd dinner st a
time when more time for rest can be
given after It Age snd youth need
different foods as we know, sift) those
in delicate health need every care
given to the food with which they are
served. If we keep In mind the three
food principles, those which build op
tiasue and supply waste, called pro
teins. represented by meets, eggs,
milk; the carbohydrates, energy-pro
ducing foods, such ss sugsrs, snd
starches, and tbe fsts, found in but
ter, nuts and meet. It will not be hard
to arrange s balanced diet.
Tbe growing child needs bone and
muscle-building food which is found la
milk products, eggs snd fresh vege
tables.
The grown adult, who baa surplus
fat should limit the amount of food
to twelve or fourteen hundred calories
per day. Tbe calorie Ik a measure of
beat It Is tbe smonnt used to raise
one pound of water four degreea
Tbe problem of foods, aa to quan
tlty and food value, must be worked
oat by every housewife who baa tbe
responsibility of feeding a family.
vctffL
GAY JUVENILE SWEATERS;
TUNIC MODES FROM PARIS
WHEN mother slips the wee little
folks' anus Into sweater sleeves,
oo doubt she is thinking "an ounce of
prevention ls«vorth a pound of cure"—
which sounds very serious and proqalc
until one views the sweaters which are
designed for tots this season. Then
prose becomes poetry, for they are hav
ing a tltne of glorified color In juvenile
sweaterdom this season. Of course If
one Insists on browns and tans, they
are there for the choosing, but what's
the use In selecting a dull-toned
sweater for little daughter when there
are such lovely pinky beiges to be had
In the knitted outerweur sections, or
hennas with * decided rose tinge.
jf#
' '
g %
Glorified Color R*i|M in S was tart.
cockscomb red and hosts of charming
blues?
As to color combinations, the model
In the picture Is typical of the brilliant
trend. This attractive sweater Is as
suitable for the small boy as it Is for
his sister. It Is knitted In apple-green
wool with front In alternating stripe*
of orange and green. This little sweat
er happens to be of the batton-up type
but slipovers are also shown In plentl
fnl number.
Very new and appealing to children
are knitted coatees with collars and
ruffs of fringed wool. Knitted rayon
tunic suits for youngsters have knick
ers to match. Following the ensemble
iss It! t
Skewtag Yoke «nd
Idea. novelty brush*] wool rapt are
destgiied to match children'* cardigan*.
Jerseys and brushed wool knlrker suit*.
In these. alao color plsys a pleasing
part In such combinations aa aaxe.
fawn and white; potty, green and
white; applegreen and (awn; orange
and yellow.
Brnahed wool cardigans In rainbow
effects are part of the email folks'
knitted outerwear collection.
Fanciful touches on sweaters and
knitted tunics for children stress tas
aels of the wool, with lacings up the
front. Novelty sweater types bare
scalloped collars, and hemline, the
same bound with plrfln knit rayon. The
pearl buckle which clasps the knitted
belt on the sweater In tke picture adds
* decorative not* in many Instance*.
Little girls' dresses .knitted In shell
stitch with a flared ruffle below the
hlpllne are designed in effective pustei
colorings.
Happy the woman of fashion who
adds a French blouse or two to her
spring and summer collection. That
artful buffling simplicity which Is a
peculiar gift of the French couturier
Is bespoken to a degree of extreme
chic in each of the blouses portrayed.
The model to the left Is a Callot In
spiration. There Is the Inimitable
artistry of genius In Its every detail.
Stone gray georgette la the selected
medium. Especially Is the yoke unique
In that It drops sufficiently to suggest
a shallow decollette, bringing Itself
back to practical aspect by means of
a band of the fabric which defines a
conservative neckline. Then, too, the
draped hemline, comfined at one side
under a tasseled medallion motif, sug
gests aa entirely new line of thought.
Many points of Interest sre ac
centuated by Jeanne Lanvln In the
companion blouse, In that the much
heralded epaulet shoulders are fea
tured. also the modish V-neck and par
ticularly the slashed tabs which, while
they afford escape from the tyranny of
an all-too-narrowness, score a double
victory In that they suggest the popu
lar flare tendency. A discreet use of
Epanlet SkosMtrs.
embroidery Is evidenced on shoulder
and tabs of this tunic blonae.
Tills decorative note Is oft repeated
on the Import blouse. Crepe de chin*
snd georgette serve as background
for fine needlework ic colored yarns.
Perhaps the outstanding feature In
the newer blouses is their extreme
length. Sometimes only a few Inches
of the slip shows belpw. J shots, flares,
and buttons, alao long silken neckties
are tunic headlight*.
Flower-patterned prints are favored
for the Infonnel tunic, hsvlng cascades
of white georgette or rippling Jabota.
Striped tub silk Is recommended for
the practical blouse, espeda'-ly to be
worn wl:b the smart doth *si;*«vr.
JULIA BOTTOMLET.
(ft. >m. w«itr> Uatsa.)
* ' ffi
©ASPIRIN .
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTI '
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you arc
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
C Accept only "Bayer" package
fjLjM which contains proven directions.
C y Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
_ * Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
' tsplrin la tba trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidwtar of
E « SELDOM SEE I
IfiV vim " w « kn «* Uk » thta, but Ton
K« /■ horM may hare ■ bunch or brulaa
Brc fl on hla ankle, beck, etifle, knee or
throat.
I win claan it off without by
■feZH tog op tba bora*. Na Mister,
■H M hair CMC. Concantratad
BIH —only a few drope required at aa
MM application. HJO par bottla de
■ iWerad. Daacrlba roar caaa far
apeciallnatroctione, endhattltfae
| W.r.TOPWC. lac. BWWalt.liihrfili.Baa.
A-l, naw crop, re-cleaned, Mammoth Yellow
Heya Dnni In even weight baaa 1 or IS
buahala each at lltt par buahaT, caab with
ordar. 100 buabal ordara Slsht Draft at
tached to Bill Lading through your bank
whan ia% accompanlaa ordar. Aak your
•ralcht asant or oa for correct fralsbt rata.
Too will aava money.
J. *1 FrBLD. Broker, CLIMAX. N. C.
WANTED ITBJ&'iuS
Baat collate in tba Booth. Jobe ewaiUn# our
CfcaflyWa »arW*C«ll«Mi Cbartatla. M. C.
Negative Affirmative
At Marylebone Connty Court—Do
yoif Ihean "yes" oc. "no"?
I mean no." — -Tit-Bits.
less Substitute for Castor Oil, . 7
and Soothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all age*
To avoid imitations, always took for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Phytic ians everywhere rraxamcod it.
Old Controverey Revived
The #hakPspeare-Bacon controversy
has been revived in Kngland, and clubs
are hating discussions of the question.
Break Your Chains of Misery
Rheumatism, lumbago, kidney trouble and other suck
ailments are like chains and shackles that bind yoa
down. They destroy your wage-earning power, make
you feel and act years older than you really are, and
'keep you in misery. And-thjse ailments grow steadily
worse. They finally become dangerous.
Yet you can break these chains of misery I Just
remember that these ills are caused by impure
blood —blood that does not contain enough iroa.
Without iron, your blood cani>ot throw the poisons
out of your body. Instead, it keeps on gathering
and circulating these poisons through your system.
This is why you should begin at once.to take Acid Iroa
Mineral. This amazing iron tonic is Nature's owa
product. Physicians and scientists have been unable
to duplicate it. Unlike any other mineral iron—it io
quickly absorbed into your blood, and CZZX
gives it strength to throw off impurities A
which cause your bad health. It is posi-
Get a bottle from your druggist today. With I
H. ask for a box of A. I. M. piDa. I
A-I-M Percolating Corp.
SALEM, VIRGINIA - —PU
Mercy to the guilty Is often crvcUy
to the Innocent.
Klra CrIMIa Cakaa
1 tKfi, well beaten
% to I cup tweet milk
2 level teaspoona Calumet Baktaf
Powder
I tablespoons sugar
I cup well cooked rice
H teaspoon salt
Mix Ingredients thoroughly, aililsg
enough flour to make a medium battet
Bake the aame aa any griddle ralnaa
One touch of lore mends all beast
punctures.
Sure Relief
FORINDiGESTIOW^
uIjSSX-SJ Hot water
Sureßefief
BELL-ANS
25jAHD 75j FMCMfiES EVEUVWBi
He wlio laughs last laughs alaaa.
Baiter Up
"What are you studying there, UiT
'•Homer." "That's right. Yotll fea
knocking one soon."