IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
?
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH!
.
What ts Taking Place Jn The Souttw
'and Will Be Found In
' ? - ?? . _i.
Brief. Paragraphs
. foreign ?
A complete accord on all tb'e main!
points of a S'Tiiriiy pact. '.v:is reached
in conversation at G?.n? va among M.
Briand. the French f..r.-ijrrt minister:-. t
Austen Chamberlain. Rrit.sh seen far
ry for foreign affairs ami NT Vau-J
dervelde. Belgian foreign minister. V
who ar.e in fioncva for the meeting;
of the council, of the league if aa- ?
tiony. '
Socialists at 'Palmi. Italy, fired upon
.- a group of Fascist i during the la?'/-r's
cvlebrattonin the main square of that
city, killing one Fascist., injuring an
: siher ami wo<rciding two spec
?ta'ors. The police -^n^itHj ? several . .
. Sc;?\ilists. \ ??? ?
?tain R?>-fcVcf| of the . Ameriear
? . . /^"w blood fiV the French ?
.. . " bombed Riffiar. .wneenfra-.'
y: rh. Ouergha valley: Rock
w '???:iijipe<l ? twelve bombs. causing
Jf- "ess .among the ??nemv. '
- ?_-/> fr'i ? . ? - ' . \
TV -? r 'ported* in F? z. French Mo
f ? : , i.; rh. Spanish transport Es
NV>; ">. carrying. troops from IV
\ - r>> Alhai etnas. both in
> ? ,>.h Slorocco. has lieen sunk.
.F*aH* i'.r*;<h missionaries captured
?? "in central jt-'hina
i r- i!; ai '-ordimr .to a <"
:ti? ss ?? :?(> the r.?.h Missionary so
. r v -Vhatsghai fr'otn- (*h>-ngtu.- ?
. -- T|-> .! l?*J i viati cbnjttV ??> ha- arr.ull
. hvfinr of -Jese ? i.iiijivp . A'ilUin
ili*.:. -a? prvsid'-ht-fof. t r. . ; ' -,v
T'.-v . of sean>?n aea risr tho..
,r<--.. >' ;; * 1 ' :?nniviived waze-.r?-dHctioh as
jaViftore serif*', is aspect-- in ' s'ov.
.'ftns!-;Bt:t:<h. pi'-rts ..Til* v nu?v. m.-rt has'
-r-r- ro S.?:fh:! rrr:i>n. wh'-'r? the
- . t-S.r.- :h?? ' Rova! ii;c! lir.t-r Arlan
za. . :o s.'ii! for .Bm-ne's ?' Aire..?.';re'-;'
' >?. >! to >:un on." .""<1 a No -'to' "Hull,
wh-.rt ri ? sfn -an* n?? ? tir.*; .to take- a
-...fir.;.! vote crn'^he. <ine>tion of "a walk -? .?
... . -
?:r (?.->tr::e- Foster., ftrrni- T' "vic<- pn<s
i?I? V.i \f aa'io. .if "ass.'tn"
W.V. l^fteVfcVt that the An.'.fi'ahs. .hv ...
tju r ' rardirii s^" wtljr' r?,-srijrd ?o ':?a-r
< r. ii; rh'" teap?:<? h'a;v. made: it
more - ult- to hril:?: .a''e.:r c-.mpuN
'scry >< *r!- m. nt o?.-d?'ff.*r?
natioi:? either B,;.. .::rh:?ra?.io.n or
.-. tbr/;?vh p? rjitanent- court- <>f iR'. rn;::
tion.'il- jtistft*. .
Martial > law has !^>vn iNelared all
? r>v'?T -?h.> r?']>ui.Iic of- N':?;ar:tjri;a- Pr<si
d-st. St'dorzano ha.* ,r. ftK^.^ted th<-: res- .
Jjrratifin iSf G.-ne^il \!fr< do Rivas.
who is a ihar^f or-the fortress, ar.d
ua-rr>>t*n ;n Mar.aptsa. - in order to
avoid a rep?'t1rfon of dieration ? ro th*.
-?pifwio't:: ? l?y ? mifitarj- offu'isi*. '
Washington ?
Pr> > i?!? nt ("ji^hdpe. -'helieving, . . the :
country's railroads shoit.!d IV- > o'nvnl -?
i,d:.*'d t>v a s>-r.: >. ?f yijraijtie 'Tr>-rt;?'rs. .
wiiT- tirg" eon>:r''-* to *ak?k 'the h?-t>-s- ?
sa.ry Vaislat :.v st- p> to that end '.his
winter. Th? -r< would l.-c- cnn
snrr.n.ated. :if:er - al?pirt. six or peven
- years.' ' A plan to :'?m?-:;d the transpor
tation. .if ; wa.? asir.^.i upon in a Von
f^renc-e - at f i;.- v.in.tuer while hou**"
. hy *h'- pres.ul^nt and Senator James:
Watson of trtdiana. Republican, and
rankinc memh?>r> of the s.-nat- inter
? state commerce committee.
Two new and deadly poisons . have' ;
j4!?t ea d iscpvered in bootleg li((.:or.
according to J- VV Quil 1-e n.jro ve r n m " nt
. c h? mi s t . who be.1 iev ee ?1 ea !h s fro m
prison i:qi:or will mount as a result
of their ;is? * On*' of them is brucine
snlp-fcar* : 'the other nicotine altohol.
Th< i r'iiser Shenandoah's senior stir-'
.vivinx officer r> portal to.th> navy de
' parVm?.nt 'on th.* ai'ternoon of-Si-pieps--*
?. that ;hir-> n wew two
?/ 'in^ur^-d' -and one remained ?s:micc?"j!inr?'d:..
for "in *h> w -fe ef .the .;.:.at dirip- ?
. ilde Rear Belle" yillify.' Ohli;
' For.- a second' *h>; >f^-y ?
? ???>. : >ars- .. ?>n? fs>-. . iia$.-.':l-eeh
? ;h:"r"w:i.' !BtjP-ift.<? S?:p(> :::e 'c<;.un. V'li-. .,
catij-r: :invir?; huo: ?' :? r a .v-\ i w ?
?;f :h? 'finding <'t th? ruurr yi ;.pp? als
In iavcr .t--d?ira! .Rovernm-nt. ?
;Fe'sp;it<!i?-.s, froa'. Manila say tliut"
. Lieut.- 'j S. Thorapx n. who. Itilb-d Miss
' A'udr- Iinrlei?ihr will withdraw, his
piea cf'"insaiiit> and -enter a plea o{
?guilty of voluntary manslaughter
Brit flen. Sm???Uey. nutler. for some
time director of puhfic safety of Pbii
adelphia^ will resign on January l. it
is reported by the commandant of :
-marines.
Prohibition's revitalized army took
the field September 1 under the. baton
of its marshal. Assistant Secretary j'.
Andrews, and witfa orders designating '
the bootleggers' capture as its main
objective. Mr. Andrews admits that a
few vulnerable spots exist in his at
tacking lines, but he expects to close
them at no distant time.
Out of the Haney slew in the ship
ping board. President^ ("oolidge is ex- j
peeled to seize jbe "opportunity to
shape this agency which has charge ?
of the government's merchant marine;
more in conformity with his policies. ;
An offshoot of the current !n|y>3t1
rration by the department of justice
and postoffice inspectors of a leged
patronage . irregularities in Georgia
and South Carolina, is seen in Wash
ington in the refusal of Postmaster
General New to issue a commission
to a postmaster at Claxton. Ga.. al
though the nomination of President
Coolidge was confirmed by the sen;,ft
last session.
Reduction of federal taxes last year
was accompanied by a continued in
crease in state, county and local taxes,
a survey conducted by- the Washington
headquarters of the National Grange,
showing the total paid under the lat
ter assessments was approximately 50:
l?er cent greater than the federal tax
bill.
Howard 0 Van San of New Jersey.
American consul at Dunfermline. Scot
land, died .it his post. Death result
ed from heart and kidney' complica
tions. the state lcpartnn-n' w.?s in
formed.
It was * recently stated th.M trie .ef
forts ot tii.- treasury to pay off the gi
gantic war debt have reduced it at an
average rate of one l>tll ;???i d>-P.ars a
yeaY, . ' .
A Census by the depart nient of ac
ric'i'irure i discloses that more !h;;n a
half million farmers in the rn.it cd
States' have eou'pped their hoin? with
radio sets. '
Domestic ?
? '? 'v
Watts Gunn. scarcely eUt-otf his In -
, ? J. ? j .
hoot! from the hills , ot the l.< vakmotit
Country dub ami the national ama
teur championship tourney of 1925.
focusseil the interest of the golfing
world on Atlanta as Boii Join's. d?
fending champion this year, has t vim -
ed eves of the' envious golfers on !ie>
Georuia capital* intermittently for half ;
> }.?.t
a dozen years. - W'J
. Horn* o Fortjni. 4". cha;*a? t<-ri..< .1 by
NVvv. York City :police as an ;ni>rna
ttonal fence a'nd the brains ijt bond
thefts ' in tie- i iiitetf States totaling j
Over a million and ? -|uart-T. dollars!
Was found cml'-.y count? in tw,.
consolidated iniii.'rtiw.eiits .-bar. ; os- ?
session .-tri- rv and (forget: lil^rtv ,
bonds. .. 1 .' i
The Davjes county .'? lv'at"ckv ? j
board of ? -duration has deemed. ,tb;i?
Roman Catholic nuns, ?y.-arinj: the ,
garb of the t'rsnlim order. would
"exert a secUirian influer.ee; in th*
schools." contrary to law. and 'de
clined to elect them. teachers in. tii? !
county schools; ?
Anthravft" operators will ins;s' that j
a settlement of the present hard coal
strik' -include measures for avoiding
future strikes in tli'O industry. W. W.
In g I is; chairman ot the auvhjstcite op
erators" negotiation commitKe, an
nounces. in a staieim tit issued at
Sc'ran'toh, Pa. ... v-v :
Rev: Camplh'ti Morgan of Ath'-hs.
Ca. has accepted a call to the pa~;<>
ate of the First. Presbyterian church
it Cincinnati, tond will . begin .his du- j
!':? ,-s January " 1. "In' the. .meantime he
will tour the .country t-ondm tini; mis- ;
sion's. ?)
Selected by Klor. nz Ziegfeld as th
most beautiful English girl fitted to
join his iriorification Of the American
girl, a simple Birmingham country
mis*. yt ho uses no cosmetics, has ar
rived on the Leviathan in New \-ork i
City from England. |
A profit of -appro? imaMy ten mil- j
lion dollar^ h:is ? be??n- made within a ;
three -months' period by about six huh- ?:
rjred holders ot preferred stock of the
Wesson Oil and Snowdrift companv.
a syndicate. announced in New Orleans j
the other, day. .< . ? i
O. I>. Jackson, who. for the last
two: years, has been federal prohibi-.
'sion ? director for Louisiana, assumed
command of dry forces :n Alabama.
Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi
September L
Will Prazt r .confessed to having ab
sconded from Middlesboro. Ky.. with !
approximately six thousand dollars in
money and negotiable bonds, after
which he eloped with a beautiful girl
of Lexington.
Purchase of th?J proin-rties of fhe |
Dixie Power company by a croup of |
New York and Arkansas financiers is. j
announced at Little Rock. Ark., by
the president of the Rankers Truat
cr"mi>atiy (tt I.ittl" Rock.
S^'crf-tary Ht-ster of the New ( ' t - ;
h:aps cotton exeban;;' says the t nit- t
(.ii States cotton exports t" foreign i
count ties, exclusive 0,1 ^ anada. to- ?
? :,jV(i iial< s during- August, j.
against -,1.'?.'.*?-1 !?ales ih ll'-L- . j
In N -w York City, with tlie city p-.i- j
tliarie- only fifteen days alu-ad. the j
p. '.itk al campaign has betHmie atom;
rhan e'v-r-a catnpai^h of bitter l-er
-.onalit ies. .. . ? ' "
In New York City, a mother-iu-li.w.
spiritualisticaily iz?clined. has separat
ed Dr. Richard H Hoffman and his
wife. Janet Reecber. Hroudvvay star,
now playing the lead in "'A Kiss in a
Taxi." according to liotfman's suit for
separation. r
?Rucky" Maris. Washington Amer
ican -League manager, paid 32.77S.57
income tax last year.
Harvev i\. Flagler. 80. of Stoneham.
Mass.. has fiU-d suit to obtain allow
ances from the estate of Mrs. Anna
Hickey. daughter of his brother, the
late John M. Flagler. Mrs. Hickev
is in a sanitarium being treated for
mental diseases, having been thero
for eighteen years.
Prospects of a prompt settlement
of disputes between Babe Ruth and
Manager Miller Hiiggins of the Yan
kees as the climax of peace overtures,
following Ruth's fine of $5,000 and in
definite suspension seem probable at
an earlv date.
FLAVOR OF ONIONS
ALMOST ESSENTIAL
Believed to Be Good Sources
of Vitamins B and C.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Atfricillturc.)
To begin witii, onions are believed- j
to he good sources of vitamins 15 and I
CY. and fair sources of calcium. Hcnce
It is well to include them frequently
in children's diet, ami to accustom the
futility to the flavor of onions in such
u way that its members will not de
velop the prejudice that frequently
exists toward this vegetable. Union
flavor may be so skillfully used as to
be almost, unnot iceable. and yet add [
appreciably to the seasoning, of a dish.
A slice of - onion may be scalded with
the iniU; and then removed before a
cream soup is thickened; a few drops
<rf onion juice may be added to a salad
dressing: ; a- bit of onion may be light ly
fried or. simmered in fat and re
moved before the meat or vegetables
that are to be cooked in it are put
Into the pan. For such foods as po
tato salad, cream of celery or potato
soup, bread siufling for meat or fowl,
sieved tomato ami some meat stews,
hashes anil croquettes, onion flavor
seems to many cooks almost an essen
tial ingredient.
Either large or sniall onions may be
used Tor flavoring. When only a small
amount of onion is needed, at frequent
intervals, waste can be prevented in
tlie following way: Set an onion over
the top of a class of water so that the
water .touches its lower surface. With
in a few days a mass of line white
rout;; will sprout down into tin- water,
nhd these may he removed one or two
at a time. One bulb may thus be
made to furnish a teaspoopfijl Or so
ot minced onion for many occasions.
Young spring onions are delicious
when cooked atid served with butter,
mi toast, like asparagus. When very
small, cut Off atiii discard the tops and
boil about live minutes in slightly salt
Water. em>!yin;: it down almost dry. at
the last. When spring -onions -are' a
little larger, it may. 'be better to mince
and :ry III em. or -lice aiid boil them. j
If niatiire onions are baked rat Tier I
than boded, they will have a milder
flavor and their od< r during cookjng j
will not permeate Hie house so n??tice- 1
ably. sa\> the I'nited States 1 'epart |
ment of Agriculture.. Holding them j
under water while paring prevents !
smarting of the eyes. If tlie Oiiions '
ar<- to be boiled, the time of cooking
will he reduced by cutting them in
small pieces, and tin- i.miotis will have j
a heller flavor. The water in which j
they were otj.kci! may !??? iised for |
cuokiti;: other vegetables or liieat, or j
put into jsoiip...
l'.oiled onions may be -cr\ftJ witli
butter, salt and pepper, or simmered ;
in cream for live minutes, and then !
seasoned ami served.
Wheat Cooked Whole in
Pressure Cooker Good
Nutrition specialists urge, unions
other necessary food*, the frequent use
of whole-igraiu cereals in the diet, es
pecially in families where there are
grooving children who need the vit
amins and mineral substances. For tnis
reason such foods as whole wheat
breads or breakfast foods, brown rice,
continent- made from the entire groin,
and oatmeal, should appear oil the
table at frequent intervals. The whole
grain cereals can be prepared iij a
variety of tvays. The l'nited States
Department *?f Agriculture suggests a
way of niaking Whole wheat very pal
atable ? cooking it in the steau.-pres
sure cooker. This makes an excellent
breakfast cereal rich in flavor and
fond value.
To prepare It. sort the grain, wash
it thoroughly, then cover With iiboui
two and one-half times its volume of
water, add salt, and cook under 1"> to
-0 pounds pressure for a half hour or
longer if needed to make the grains
Soft. ' A generous dish of these
thoroughly cooked whole wheat ber
ries with milk or cream, and a serving
of fruit, makes an bieal breakfast,
lunch, or sapper. The gerni and the
(inter layers of the wheat grain are
rieh. in vitamins and minerals, while
the rest is suf'.i an excellent. source of
energy for the body that wherever pos
sible people all over the woild use
wheat ii; < some form as the mainstay
of their diet.
Vegetable Flavors Are
Good in Soup or Stews
Combinations of vegetable flavors
are liked in soups and stews, ami the
sanie idea can be applied- i? make a
lunch or slipper' dish and introduce
i more vegetables, into lie- diet. The
recipe heloU , tested by the United
j States I ???; artineiit of Agriculture. in
??Hides Vegetables eas,i!y. [ roc.m-d ? in. j
niokt localities the year around. Often |
, vegetable combinations may !?<- worked
out by the' housekeeper, following the >
preferences r.f her family for partiy'u- j
lijr Vegetable
VegctJble Pic.
2 cup.fuJs f<l ? r I ftir'-tliM j
shr<-(l(liil r.'iv. l? r u ? Is
'white sj.-r- ulj-. .null- I
or MvVi-ti ti'Vvi ?? r 'rt.-.ie '.r j
2 rui'luK (lli t*il i'aM*:in
rav.- 1'iiiTj' I ? ui>f;n tomato
1 cu';ilii! <}:? ?*<! ;u: ? ? r . In r
raw oaen \ M- stock
? S.I it. ?.'< -CJXT
?i :? ii ! .sc!;';t tlouKh
Cook first f ? ? u r vegetable.* ill !iii;i::i.'
water' for ten to fifteen minutes. drain ?:
'add <?'"???(! !.ni?~els sprouts. toii:::t?i
juice. ai:<! s?.;isj?liings. I'lace |i;ik
i titr dish. I ?c stc k drained from
hojb'd vi-gi 'ahles instead of wat'-r or
mill;;, wl.i-n li.akittL' I- Uojigh.: far,
.-fcjt. Line side- f*n<?t Imrtoit:'
ir.g. di'-h: and cover top v. .lli ?lough', j
I'akc until '-rust is hrowiw-.I.
i'ooked c:i;*.liHower or kale or even !
cabbage (Vvokcd or mw-i may In* sub- I
stiiuted for the bru>sels sprouts.
? ? ? ? !
PIMENTOS BEST PEPPERS FOR CANNING
Rub With Cloth to Remove Dirt ? After Roasting Cut Out Stem and Seed Par
titions ? Roasting the Peppers ? Placing Pilled Jars in Container to Process.
(Prepared by th* l"n1t???l States Department I
of Agriculture.)
The best sweet peppers fur canning i
are the Spanish variety, known as
pimentos. The fruit ?f these peppers I
has a very thick llesh and tough skin
and comparatively smooth and free
from ridges. Hell peppers are not a
suitable variety to can. Only ripe,
sound peppers free from bruises should
be used. Citn the whole peppers. The
small or broken ones may be cut into,
strips and canned or used in relishes,
sauces and soup mixtures.
Remove the seeds with n slender
l?i ring knife by cutting around the
stem and taking out the inside parti
tions To peel, roast the peppers iti a
hot oven from 6 to 10 minutes or until
the skin blisters and cracks.; Do not
allow them to scorch. Kemove skin i
with a sharp purliis knife, flatten the
peppers ami park in layers in a jar
which has been boiled 15 minutes. No
wawr or seasoning is usmI in the
cann.'-.;; The processing in t!u> jar
brings <mr a thick lienor which almost
covers them.
Put in a place the rublier and top
which have been boiled. If a screw
top cover is used, screw about half
way on ; if a glass top with wire hails,
put top bail in position and leave the
lower clatup unfastened. Hue* jars
on the false bottom in o water-hath
canner. If the cover of the vessel In
which the processing is done, is
not tight, water sufficient to cover the
jars should lie put in. Boil pint Jars
for 30 minutes, invert to test for lenks
and. when cool, store In a cool, (lurk,
dry place.
IMIHI 11 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 t 1 1 I II I I 1 h
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
<&. 1925. Wentern Newspaper Union.)
HOW TO STOP BLEEDING
M1
OST people are terrified at the
sight of blood. This natural in
stinct is probably inherited from our
primitive ancestors, who knew that
any amount of Needing was dangerous
to life hut didn't know enough about
the body and Row it was made to know
how to stop it.
Blood is a vital fluid. It is present
in all parts of the body, except the
nails, the hair and the teeth. Kven in
?the nails there is blood in the "quick"
or living part at the base arid in the
teeth in the sensitive pulp.
The blood j.s carried from the heart
to all parts of the body, by the arteries,
so called by the ancient wise men. be
cause they were found empty after
death and so were supposed to carry
air. The arteries break up into fine
network of tiny Vessels called capil
laries, which carry the blood into the
fihest tissues so that every cell in the
body may receive its needed supply of
blood, < Mher capillaries collect the
blood and return it to the veins, which
become larger and larger as they ap
proach the heart, where the venous
blood enters the right side to he
pumped to the lung's and recharged
with oxygen.
Any scratch or cut. no matter how
small. Causes bleeding if tin- true skin
is broken. Such oozing is slight and is
usually checked by the coagulation of
the blood. In more severe injuries, the
larger arteries or veins ma> be torn
aiid considerable hemorrhage may take
place.
In bleeding from the veins, the blood
is dark blue and tl"\\s in a steady
stream. 1'nies* one of the large \ ?-ins
is opened, venous bleeding j> not spe
cially dangerous and is comparatively
easy jo stop. Packing the a\ with
clean gauze. <t. If this is not availabb-.
with clean handkerchiefs anil then
making linn pressure, either wit!: the
flng'-rs < r by 'glix banda.ge.s. \v : 1 i gen
erally stop
If an artery :s ?*!??. the Mt ? ! Is
thrown out in spurt- with each ci.ji
tractio-.i of the bean and is bright red.
This' is the most: dangerous form of
hemorrhage and should be stopped at
once. Every one should know how to
check such bleeding, otherwise much
valuable time and sometimes life itself
may In- lost by delay in waiting for the
doctor.
Bleeding from a large vein or an
artery can be stopped by pressure. [f
an artery :ut. the pressure should
be l>et?Veeiv the cut and the heart, if' a
vein, on tlie side: awav fr"!n the heart.
Pressure with the fingers will often
stop it but this is difficult to keep up.
A stone or a pad "f any kind, '.wrapped
in a handkerchief, should be tied
around the limb, with the pad resting
over the artery above the cut. The
handkerchief can then be twisted with
a pencil, fountain pen. pocket knife or
a stout stick. A belt, a pair of sus
penders, a good sized cord or a strip
torn from a skirt or shi. can also be
used. Twist the bandage light enough
to stop the bleeding and keep it on un
til the doctor comes.
HONEY AS A MEDICINE
H1
KIIK'S good news for the kills. An
eminent English doctor has Just
written an article for the Lancet ,n
which he states that honey is a valu
able medicine. That's just like tell
ing a small boy that watermelon Is
good for him (which, by the way. It
Is).
Honey was the candy of the ancient
world. It Is frequently mentioned In
the Hible. although sugar is not once
referred to. That's because cane sugar
and beet sugar, our principal sources
of sweetness, weren't known until a
comparatively short time ago. When
the Jew. the Creek or the Itoman
craved something sweet, he had to eat
sweet fruits or use honey, gathered by
the bees from a thousand tlnwers.
These old people knew that honey was
good food. They made a famous drink
by mixing honey with water. They
found this most refreshing and stimu
lating when they wi re tired.
It has long bem known that sugar
and water would stimulate the heart.
Thi I " ri-TT. 1 1 ti :a 1 1. with his glas> of can
Sucre, is no! such a sissy as -some
.would h::\'c lis think.
Now comes !>r. <"?. X. W. Thomas of
London, who sai\s and has proved that
honey is groat value :ti stimulating
the tired body both in health and in
sickness. In liis article he savs that
I ?
honey has a marked stimulating effect
on the heart and is of value in Severe
cases of malnutrition, lie says it is of
more value in fevers than beef tea.
which used to be the favorite Invalid
food, and that it is especially valuable
in heart failure.
Medicine used to be considered of
value in proportion to its mistiness.
The worse it tasted, the more good It
did you. That was a survival of the
days when all kinds of nauseating and
disagreeable mixtures were poured in
to the unfortunate patient, in the
hope of disgusting the devil that
caused the disease and so driving him
out. They apparently didn't hurt the
devil and they did disgust the patient.
But lie had to take them just the
same
Today we are all from Missouri. We
have to be shown. We know honey Is
good and pleasant food and if it is also
a good tonic and a heart stimulant
then, by all means, let's eat mora
honey.
Two Letters
The first
written
twenty year*
ago, the
recently by
Mrs. J. H.
Boar land,
Franks ton.
Texas.
June 2, 1904, she writes : ?
"For twenty-three years I was Sjfll
constant sufferer from chronic^^
catarrh. I had a severe misery and
burning in the top of my head, a
continual dropping of mucous into,
my throat causing frequent expec
toration. My entire system be
came involved and I grew worse.
It seemed as if I could not recover
from a constant cough and fre- -
quent attacks of bilious colic. My
bowels were affected, causing
alarming hemorrhages. I tried
many remedies and. finally took
Pe-ru-na. In three days I was re
lieved of my bowel trouble and en
tirely cured by five bottles. I most
cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na."
June 30, 1924, Mrs. Bourland writes
again : ?
"I will soon be seventy-nine years
c'd and enjoy god health for one
of my age. 1 stiil recommend
Pe-ru-na and take it myscli when
necessary."
For more than half a century
Pe-ru-na has a proud rccord of
good done. Men and women the
world o\'.r stand ready to testify to
its value in the treatment -oi all
catarrhal disorders.
Send 4 cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus,
Ohio, for book on catarrh.
Pc-ru-n-a in either tablet or liquid
form sold everywhere.
fake Healing
-^Sulphur baths
TzF->/ home
F"? rhei:mat:si,i. gout. < ?? r.\ < r
hiv-v.r. !l. U :h:.r.
r i y-lj.hur i?ath.s.
Y"U '-an on joy thr. ri- ...
ir.fc: iathd right *. y> m
ami at .-r-.ri.Il coat by u.-ii.l'
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
n:i* j ? ? ai i
t...n r.-ir..-iy ? .. : ? .r ?
:v }.t- ? :$r? 4 :?> n u-<
rr. .st u,. t r. i:. t:.- l.ath.
Al.-o t: ? ?: :??*. mul'.y a.- a . n
on ail* ? - j art*.
"Ji> th?* a: year
dnirg I f h?? ? ;inri? ? v ?*.
r.a::n* . i th** ; r ?
a:.<! ".v<- \v..i . :..i y u a U uircot.
ILisr s I.:,- in St'Ll'in ?{<'? a.ny
lla. T::: on-. Muryiin !
//(JKC-- * i. ti|- ? ? 1 -^nf? ?v
-? < m . ' v.; <?. .
Hi.'.!!?
,v#. ,,r
/.? r\
! Grow Hair on Your
BALD HEAD
BARE-TO-HAIR
A Blessing to Mankind
Pa-ji Boncjf. Pit
caim Ave.. Jean
n?Te. Pa..haa Al
opecia. which left
hirr without hair
on any part of his
h&jc. Used four
bottles o' Bare -t>
H3;r No* htf? a
full growth c ' hair
r" v,\ |
as show c tne
*' I pho:c Bare-to
Hair win grew nair
on bald heads. F top Fslling Hair. Danar jfi. itch
ing. and nar.y forms of Ecre.ua.
Correspondence given penona .utention
W. H. FORST, Mfg.
SCOTTDALE. PA '
KILLED in 3C
MINUTES BY
SITiCfOE
FOB 50 CTS. *
From SITICIDE QO., Commerce, Ca.
and at Drug Stores
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Kemorn D ant! naff -Slop* Hur Failing
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Viair
Mc and SI 00 at Dnurruu
Hiscox Ch?n W kj . Patrhoypc-.N Y.
HINDERCORNS RemoT? Corn*. Cxi
loo?es. etc.. *top? all pain. ensures comfort to the
j foot, mill's wt'.Hnjj easy, lie bjr mail or at l>nig
glst_ Ulsooi Chemical Wolfea, Hatcbognc. S Y.
COTTON FLEAS
cau bo ?-h?'?ply :i?<l >-ITrclivfl>' eontiulied only
by attacking the:;. .tloni; mi>ii!l.i!ly new Imrr-.
) If inirr-nrrf in thi- problem, or in the prob
lem of mnrral i!i??-.i control, ?no :n
?trueti\e u. t;.!un KliBl) RKSNI KIN.
144 -\V Kilratrtr.l: St.. I'ortlnn.l. Oregon
C f~\ ]} IT r YU*C Dr. Salter's
XV X ?/0 Eye Lotion
rellcTes and com sort* and inflamed eye* I n 24 to 4b
hoars. Ilo'.pt. the wi-ak eyed. ccm without pule.
A?k jourdretfjcist or dealer for SAl.TtK'S. Only
fnjui Koform Dispensary. P. o. Bo* 111. Ai.&nta. Un.