instead of Kalsomine I or Wall Paper Pound for pound Alabastine covers more wall surface than any substitute. So easy to apply you can do a satisfactory job yourself. Ask your dealer for colorcard or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Alabastine ? a powder ir. whiteand tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an or dinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces ? plaster, wall board. brick, cement. or canvas. Will not rub off when properly applied. all ?sS?srs i&T all 2??Q2S3S Genuine HASSLER Shock Absorbers For Ford Cars Now Only $17=50 For a t'omflctc set of /owl ? plus nxa'l ir.HaUatiun chaise This low price on the New Hassler Rebound Check and Shock Absorb er has simply taken the country by Storm. Ford owners, everywhere, who have longed for the RIDING COMFORT of Hassler Shock Absorbers were glad to learn of this drastic price reduction. It enables you to afford Hasslera NOW. Don't delay. Most dealers carry them. If yours does net, write Hassler Sales Agency, Inc. 5Z1 East Main Street Richmond, Va. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blister? Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, fiour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard piasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pi' ins and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in rrilder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children'* Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars "ST--" Better than a mustard plaster Beauty Of Hair and Skin Preserved By Cuticural Soap to Cleans? Ointment to Heal IMUMltMIHOOINIiniHMOI.CIIIIIII.IIMMllMIIIIII I IttO'O II MIMIItllllll* - ????? I II IMMMIIUn.'MW* ? MNl'WII|IIIIMUIIIIlNMI'UllUI*'l>lllll.l'lilUll>VI>HIHIIIIUI|UMIllUillllllllt ikllWlMMNMIMMM POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" ll'-i. Wesilei u NV wspuj-'er Union.) DANGERS OF BASKET BALL FOR GIRLS 'TV1K :iirl "f l 1 ? < I : i v is i.s from her granthtiother in lu*r j?l.sy ;is sin- -is in her doll ins. 'litis is nat urally iht* i-iisi>; in lad, it is probable licit present-day spiuMs have been one of tin- important reasons for present day dollies. our Krandniothors. who were taimhl, io 'walk sedately, In sit quietly in ihetr chairs, and never in (in hliyiltin:: .,"boi>ferous or unlady like" would In' horrified at lilt' siijlit of a Inskefbhll -yame in any of .our school gymnasiums or playgrounds. " (litis ni' today an* liflltT tind more sensibly dressed than they have been in cent uries. Athletic sports and out door games are- far belter. for the i: rowing girl lltan erochedng tidies and embroidering 'notioi*;, y vt I here aft' danger* in excessive activity of any kind.- In a r?>?-? til issue of lite ( 'Itil'l Health Magazine. I ?.r. .1. Anna Norris, physical director for women a! lite t niversily of .Minnesota, calls attention to some of the dangers in basketball' for women. ,\s I >oei or ?\'orri> well says, basket ball is rite most 'popular indoor game for uitis. il affinals opportunity for viuoi'iitts rertvaiioii, for leant play. :.nd for heallhy social relations. It should. Iiou evi r. he played l>y girls' rules a:.d under proper condilions. It is a recognized fact thai basket ball a> played I'y Imys is too streni-ious ami. -evere .a game ? for girts. 1 he physical directors ? > t the leading" women's schools have modified the ? ; i : i ? ? ? <.? as to' adapt it to rite, strength and endurance not allowed f"r more than ten minutes at a time. ' | MICE TAUGHT TO AN SWER DINNER BELL D <> UK ijih'efi i what our fathers U-arned and will our children j inherit what We learuV' Thi; tion. hich S' ietitilic uteri t?j prohlen^ of the "inheritance! quired characterisiji s," lia.s 11 vided the seientilie World iii^ hostile camps. Whether man inherits knovvletJce or not, may be ifiti si ie'i. hut apria relit ly ulj do. I'ro!. Ivan I'. I'avvlow, .rcviu Mtissian pl:,vsiiiIo?ivtl a lfci nt i-sue of Science) i.ttiLhl w hite mice to come when the dinner bell .ran;;. The firs; general ion of i|.nireil three hundred le.ssij t hey learned t he connect io dinner and die iloiner be l i.tey finally learned it, I hey lite feeding- trough as son heard lite bell. Their el: i .needed i'lte hundred I ess J their urandchildren learne to dinner when the bell r; third of the time their quired. The fourth jieinj -till better, while the lirtiif were apparenily born witlj ited sense of the eonne'i after tin' dinner bell had| live times, they wvre at sable anil all ready for Professor I'awlow says i| peels future generations white mice to be born wi edi:e of the connection ; will as-'veiate Hie riitL'in; with their dinner lite lir: hear it. Will the same rule app beings? We do not know| experiment with men bojs and L'irls and liable: with white mice. How many of us km about lite personal habit 'eristic j of our ?reat, jrr titers? The man over tif ried at: the average peri has ^randchiltlren of Iron years <>id. Jlis ^'randfaf his grandchildren's ^reatl father, was probably IkJ huntlreij . years a^o. Lj we haven't any records, peculiarities of people hoi a^o or even of the fuc were born at all. We wi about human animals w as careful records of ou we do of our prize bulls bulldogs, chickens and lj nter Speculates on Possible " Dog Heaven " 15eeii thinking agaiu. 1 ieeli sittiug .? rut filing my tint's ear ami tiiink ..ig. .\ ice little dog. She has. more s.*ns(? and more humanity almost fh'i?M lots or humans whom I have inH up with. \ V* 1 ? ; 1 1 a wonderful thing is till* love and ran- of an animal lor lur young ! People have been coining over to see her puppies t li rv?* ugly tilth' hull pups, with not uiin-li to see hut wrinkles., says a ut to the lawn. She smiled at me, in a superior and moth erly maimer ai.nl promptly li.fted olje hy his himi thigh and here him away to her newly made nest, in a very few iii in i ties they were all ha. 1; un der the house. Then she .?aim' and looked up, smiling at me, a lid request ed me to si-raleh her under the. car. It would He rather nice if there ac tually were a dog star, would it not? Where we might ill the hereafter meet up with "our old d?>gs ami hear just what they had to say. ? The complete trust ami comrade ship that a die offers tu a limn is a lovely tiling. Too had so many men are nut eien lit for the frits! of a little .rallcr dog! It is such an unwavering ' and utter trust. It -ought to make a nihil the d letter, causing him to sense t'omothhig of his responsibility to' t li?>. animal ereaihai. I>on't \mi think so? It wi.'il!il he rather correct, 1 think, if in the hereafter i here is a dog star in which the degs will live happily together with all I he doguy affairs. ar ranged In s;;it themselves. 'I'hf^H, per haps. those humans who in this world have been unworthy of the con.'tdcnre of .their i|. will lie led round oil chains and fed upon old hones, and u.':';;s|i t ! \ 4 1 ; J ? ? >? %4 III :> I o kill their licas. eh : Shut in the | ofind and left there till some dog cmiuos along a:i l agrees ; :i will have to wear a inuzr.le yet, in <|ou 1 *si ii t ?.* that it is only rwo miles from tie- Panama river, it lias been ? louud to harbor amphibians of new and strange. habits as yet unstudied and innumerable species of insects never described, ;is well as many strange and e\ot c plants., number ing i'ttl iir more. .! abounds with aiHeuters. s; ii'is. arui.idiII.os. pcccane<. tapirs, agovti-.'. coatis. tin' ocelot.' tile jagttar. many species of bat. monkeys of various kinds and tin; famous Mack howlers. May Er.d Mosquito Plague An end to mos!|iiito plague iuhy be brought about hy raising a brand of n?n-s iiiteed ?cord ?ien nces, how ^ of nios tottSeS I'ur t liese si^n \peri f ? t lie. tu thJ id the iiigjnjj Irimvlr.g rpr:;ved "1 .iust lie g i 'Is Others trending ^ ? work I tit's and lie ri s: make Ike mit ot ? h jirk and |a vaca gaiety -l-'rijui i |>n. Inducted is cele I i ill fit reuis | register Miss ! |y-si:per- ? lleg in I | a woni- | lie lirst an in a Ieviously . ies. ?r I was mi. igh she irly vig wag ii! rfipse.' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL . i (by m:\ IV II. KIT/AVATIJIt. I?l>. Immij of t.lif School. M. mil v l:i!?)o fn Ht it II I O t?f CllKM-.l J 1.1 >1 :.\ I I :.\ I' ; li- Wirs iyV'UMd^o for I'Ui' 1 1 .i list; ly.ssioli* ; ll> has brili.-'-J fur our iiii'iiiiiirs.' ? !s-t. ''???? . ri;i.\i.\ li v Torn* ? H?? \v ? u l Men < Trn'il .H'Nli'K Tol-IC Tie- .'l.'ri:tl !? ?*.U : .Murk I 1 i I; I. like -- :"'l: -I"'"' 1 s : U' - ?)? ? This was nil irreijulai* iii*;**i iii^ ami 'mid J :il ni^lit. , 3. p.efore the Sunlieilrin (Matt. ] ?J7:l; l.uki* This w;s held ; at daybreak and was a lonaal 1 1 1 -???! . n^;- ? P,. Civil. I. Before Pilate (.Mall. -7:11 -ii>. Tiie irrlvsisisliral powers had voted :i Mlileme of <1 :? ? Si ?l?"1 -li'si's. 1,111 they lai-U. <1 tiie riirli-t to iiilli.-i capital puiiishmeiii. a- liiis power had b.ea taken I ri'iii i lu'lii by l In* liouiaii-. I'1' this ri-avii they delivered llim i" I i lale. the Uoinaii governor. Ii w;f? in the early nioi niiur ai'ii-r I In* limck iW-<' before lllf lli-.ll priO-IS ilti'l I'i'li l > ili viial i l::i I tlu?> bound .bsiis ami de livered llim. in PibVie. it lunied '?-it. ; therefore. lliafc boi-li ?lews all' I ? ? I'i - ?'"-v were ;'.ilil'> >'T tin* i r ; I ? ? i 1 i n . ? ? 1 1 o4 the Sa\ inr. I, Pilate .. yijcsiiMiis- Jesus (xv- '1* 1,)- ... . ( 1 ) "Ait Ihoti the Kill-' "i ?* | .lews:" (v. lit, W!i"ii ii"' ,:il1 trans fern d j.'roiii the Snniiodrili i" I'i liiiv ilu-v fli:i:i'.;fl Ij"''"' ''li:"'U" iilasiilieni\ t" I Im1 "I ?'.iliii"ii ' ' ?* '" sun. (?J) .li'siis" ans.ver (V. !1?. I a'l iniili'il Mi- i-lnlm l\p!:i'.iiril i lia.l His Kil);'l-'iii v. - " " "f | ll is v.o:-.l. else \V".ll!il Hi- ve-vair-s ti-rfii to j.iM llim "a tiie iJireiie (.l"'.;ii 1 ^ ;;7). lie ileelareii ilia) He W'-H liorii Mini liail ei'ine JJi I ? 1 ' ? J I lljs fllll. (:;i "Jlearesl T!i"ii iiot; limy irauy tilings Hi- y witness ai;:tin->i live.' (v. I Tiie iiieiiilie- s of rltv San!," I.rji ?.'f . the |.rio>ts ami ilie oi lers - 1!l I III i |- iH-ellsaiion asaih-i lliill. I lie.V lM-oil^ht a t!;ree i'v'. l'eiver!ijvu' the nation itnU-.v ?>l (|, i l'o: lviii'liti- to i-av tases to. the lioiaan ? rntiient. (e> (iaiminu to he a kin.:. Unis ?lulii.u'inu Hi'' eliar^e i'lOta a i-mUI.'US to' a |i?>litieal -one. (I) .I i ~ " lVf'liii vk?r (v l!i 1118 Silell. e lliul-r SM- ,.;-o\ ?rt; -at lull -i'Mily .t...ti>nis!ieil Pilaie. ?J l'il;i!e <;i\it'.-' a t'ia'i'V l'.etvveen Jesus an. I I'.aritMias (w. I - ? ' ? (1) rile ofiVr m.-: to release a prisoner l it! -'-n t'> the pen pie. I'.eeaiise he kt:e\v !i ::i lliey hail . 5. 1 s v . ? re- i jfSll>? Ii" th. iu the rll.-i' ?' . hi'l Weell 1^1'^. Jesus. Alter several Ki siieees-! ill el forts to eseape respolisilvilil > ll e ? \ pe.iiell.y of iettillU' thi- l'?;'Mi4e . !)..">has ami Jesus v\a- :e vorte.l to. Pilate tio -lonl't ' tliev welll. I ehoose .!es:;s rather ' i in- notorious l'.arai.l.as, (?J) A messa^.' iror i Pi > j* ? -? W'H* (V. P.m. She v\ aflle.l liiii a;:..;!e leiv iu--r ..anylliir.- to ii" in i!i" eor.^ -i.i:i:t i i..?ri of Christ. (:?,) 'I'lie 'Ii.m.'i' jnaii'1 (v. 1 ll'!!. n.e.l l.y the warn ill.' from hi ? vvi;> Pilate vvisln-l 1" -'iv l iianee I'.v having liie p. i f t vv.-.-ii 1 1 1 ?' iiiii"''e::i ???'A il|A | TiieV aeie.allv e!e>s" ii..- <1 : erlmintii P.aral.l.as illli.-t!lil he .In lie with III.- prisoner. Willi .?lit' volee I hey erie.l. "I.el him )?.? eriiei lieil." . .. |Ti) Pilate was.ies It's liali'ls i\. .. i). This was the si^n that lie was innoe.-nr of the hlooil of .li si'.s. hut -iii!' no: l>e So easily reiiioveil. '!'! e lilooil of .lesns was on li;s hat'ols. (i',( The people'v awful . !i. iee (v. The history of tile .lews ! roni that ilay to this v'i?ws h-.w awtul has been i he exeeiition of this ear-e upon tlieih.. , . .. . t i (7) Jesus s.-tnir'-eil - (v. ".'A. It S, Mills to have l.een ihe .-"?"m "? siM-lirw before eni'rifyi'l-. I'1 * v*a~lsi> terrilile tiiat voiiietiiu-s the vietmi il|'''l .,s the resni! r?f it- s!:,n,ls i;"r .r the nan of expediency. Tim npj Mini st is a inosl eonieinptiM" Mail. II. Before Herod ( !.iil e 1 ). The Best Man Tim host limit is tiie one who wishes and seeks best, liis abiliiy to do may he liiniled. hut ht?-. lotiehes liis resfrio tioiis.? Pri'sbyterijin I'eeord. In Our Prayer In prayer it is better to have a heart without words than words with out a heart.- P.unyan. To Win Souls i If you vvfint to win souls, love M em, seek them, go where tiiej ;? re. Daddy's '5? Evei\ii\g Faiiy Tale ^y/^ARY GRAHAM DOWNER ' ? ? COM>IQMl If VtVrtRM NtVl'tPlt l)>< I ON ? ? OTTERS OUT OF DOORS "Now, now," S;i!il Mother I liter, | "we 1 1 1 1 j s< nil | lay :ii li'iirimi." "Mother mentis." s:i i?l one of the lit lie oilers, 'Hiat we children must | pay ill lent ion to lier. Siie doesn't mean t-li.ii I she tiiust pay attention to what we say." "That is- v. h.'il iip?!hers always mean. 1 think," said anoil, or wise little inter. I'm they cotlid not talk illl.V more now . Lesions had begun. First of all (here was the le-son of diving without splashing. "Of eotl 1-se," sn'd .M"ther I (tier, "when it is pl-ayt inn* yon may dive and splash ail \ou like. I'.ui you must also know how to dive without splash ing so you rati fool your enemy." So Mother litter taught her children the diving-withont splashing lesson, wliieh is as important a lesson in litter school as spelling Is in regular schools. After they knew their lesson prctly well for the i lav Mother otter taught litem how to catch frogs and how to jiet off t he frogs" skins after they were caught. In otter school that was as impor tant ;is it is for people to learn how to use a fork and hovv ha I it is to eat with a knife! i The. next lesson was in eel eating. ? That was just as important les?.-i,n in Otter school ;is reading or arithmetic is* in regular s.-hools. ''Children, otter children." said Motlu-r otter, "do this ri :ht Hat the eels from the tail ,i ' i - I ;;s the troat must .always he i.-.-iti-M from t!: ? le-.id." \ I . '?Xv vA ' h I I \\r / ? k \4" ^ 1 ^ 15 Trout Must Always Be Eaten From ths Head. At lirst they found it as hard to do lis you might tind it to get an arithme tic sum right. I'.nt the h--son li.pl to lie learned. .Mother Otter was i -trie! teacher. She didn't allow my fooling. Then they had a lesson in how to wander far iTotn home and c.nne l?a.*!c another way so .is to deceive l lieu* enemies who might he Irving trace theni home the way they h.i 1 g"ne out. They had a btisv time with les-nci-:. and then they took trips .and learned to explore, to littd ? Mil where the be-t rivers ;ind hanks were to l>e toun.l. Dial limv I hey eoiild travel and what they could eat aloti: the w ay They learned n-'t be fussy Jlliout their food. -If you only eat u few things." siiid Mother ??tier, "and those few things _'i ve out you will ! I't >11 1 ? ! **. So * :i r tl 1*) ?\'tl ln:l!l V kinds of food and y>u will live long and get strength." They learned nil their lessons v. ell ? these smart yoiittg oners, hut every evening when lesson time was ovt r for Mother inter /:is ? | n i t ?* strong tor night' sciiool they playeil. .Stn-.li a-scrai?ldi!tg and a tumbling mid aplnyiii'g and .i scampering and a- frolic as there was. and Mot l e Story Sotlu' wlii.-h noes like this to the accompaniment o| a ? ; ing sound : > to sleep. liTo' "t.'-r*. my d-i??. I.irive attiiv all yoe.r tears. !'??:? rs. i-mth, if you N-arn tlr- Miters' wis- ways. You II live for ?!?>> and d.ivs. And tiinlits :?n?l nights t.i>,li:s .So tlriv?- away j,.>i:r I rights. On to sle-p. lift ?et-rs my .l.-irs. Play when >"u .an, |?1 ? > -Jtives away tears; And playintt makes \ 'ti > I Keeps you I' ??????: !>ein?f w-irv. And when all i satil and There's not lilit/ iu>t like inn. ! i-,o to sl^ej). lirtle 1 e t -rs. my .l-:.rs. Go to sleep. !if:l.? inters, my .t-.irs Not Good Friends | Jiick. age tline. w the harbors, lie : pouted all the v*v to t -w n arid when I he arrived at the harher -hop. where i he was unite a favorite, one of the [ ha risers, seeing Jack s mad loo?. said. I "Well. Jack, are'yoij and 1 stiil good | friends V" and Jack replied in :i real disgusted lone, "Well, you are. but I til not." Botany and Zoology The teacher had been reading to the j class about the great f uresis of Atner j Int. "And now. boys." she announced, "which one of you can tell me the pine that has the longest ;.nd sharpest peedlos?" Up went u hand In the front row. "Well, Tommy V "The porcupine." SICK WOMEN OF POLE AGE Can Be Carried Comfortably Ovef The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? Note Mrs. Headden's Case Macon, Georgia.? '"During the Change of Life I suff< red with my whole right t=i?lc* ami could not lie on my left side, I v.as in bed about two/ months and cool 1 not get up only as rny son would lift mo. Afterdocloringwith out relief a man who was rooming with us {.??Id mysoii that Lydia I-]. I'inkham's Vego lableCompoundeured his mother at the Change of Life, no i 1 Iwgan taking your rrn -d i'-ir '> years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my I if". 1 havo recommend, d the Vegetable Compound to many fullering worm n, young and old, arid you may use my name any where as long as you please. J will bo glad to answer any letters .sent lo mo. " ? Mrs. F. 15. IIkamiKN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon Georgi i. In a recent, country-wide canvass of Lydia K. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound, over H'io, no j replies were received and 1W out of every* 1 /:.. /, v / SICK BABIES Resp. ? .1 instantly to a. : rreatment id Dr. Thornton's EASY TEETHER* Ash Your Druggist ?y>'aselineq f|M > . JUli ' ? " X;?==al The Housl hold Ncccssity r-4. hums, blisters, rashes, wound*. or ??km troubles of any kin. I. >ooflnnfc and healing. Keep if .ii w iv % in the house. in tubes or hotilei. Look lor c!ie trademark "Vaseline" on every package. Ii is your protection. Chesebrough Mfg. Co. (Cons'd) State Street New York Vaseline inuxMiorr. PETROLEUM JELLY 111