PAGE TWELVE
Hit, KKY1EW: ItfilDSVIL&
FRIDAY,' MARCH 22, 1918
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark, N. J. "For shout thro
years I suffered from nervous break-
it , . uown t'nu pot so
weak I could hardl
REMEMBER THE TUSCANfA
IS AMERICAN SLOGAN
Our Soldiers and Sailors Will riot
Forget Gallant Lads Who
Went Down With Her.
. it
CHAMPION AMERICAN
GRENADE THROWER
I I i
-IK
II V
pta-vl. and had head
jii m very day. 1
In I. . i every thinjr I
c.i t!..;:!t of and
wha under a phy
siciun's cure for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydiu E.
Pink ham's Vege
table Compound and
sho told mt about
it. From tho first
uay 1 iook id oegan
to feel better ami
now I am well and
alilo to do most uny ,
kind of work. I 1 riot In 1 his war.
tiave teen rerom
mendimr the Com-
ponnd ever Bincft and give you my per
mission to publish this letter."-Miss
FLO KELLY, 470 So. lit!) St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herh
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so .successful in Miss
Kelly's case was hecnu.se it went to the
root of her trouble, r. stored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
Dwarf
Essex Rape
Is one of the quickest - growing
green forage and grazing crops l(
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry.
Is hardy and can he sown as early
in the spring as weather will per
mit. " Costs less to seed per acre
and will give quicker green forage
than any, other crop. Also valua
ble for soil improvement.
WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE CATA.
LOG or 1918 gives full informa
tion and also tells about all other
SEEDS for the
Farm and Garden
"Write for Catalog and prices of
asy feeds required.
T.W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va.
When the men of tho nrmy or th9
nnvy make up their minds to "remem
ber"' something, they do not forget.
And they "remember" by noting. Tim
Alamo was "remembered" and tho
Maine was "remembered" not In
bloodthirsty hatred, but In tho spirit
of Justice. It Is proverbial Unit Amer
icans are slow to anger, that their
good nature can stand a great deal of
rubbing the wrong way before It be
comes bristly.
Keen use the American people ns a
whole have not been giving expression
from the housetops to hatred over tho
unrighteous methods employed in tier
man warfare, the (Jeriuan uutoivats
have been trying to eonvlnee the ler
imia masses that America's heart Is
Not long ago a hand
ful of American engineers fought an
overpowering force of (icnnans Mid
fought it to a standstill. It. was then
that some of the (Jeriuans at least
were .convinced that tho new foes
could be "litrhllng mud."
"Men can be lighting mad," said tin
American army otllcer recently, "even
when they are smiling.
"Now, in this 'remembering' busi
ness, the men of Ij navy and the
men of the army ha,e determined to
'remember the Tuscanla' anil the gal
lant lads who went down with her.
But these nu n should not be expected
to do all the 'remembering.' The
whole nation should 'remember' that
disaster, and every man, woman and
child In the land can do so. Every per
son who buys Liberty bonds can put
himself on record as having 'remem
bered' the Tuseiinin and the lads who
lost their lives when she was torpe
doed off tho Irish coast."
f tf iiimii J
7 K-?V i f wwA.
ft
!3
it
6
ow to Make Oatmeal Bread
Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat
1 cup flour
I'.j cup corn meal
1 teaspoon salt
S teaspoon Royal Baking Powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup cooked oatmeal or rolled
oats
2 tablespoons shortening
1 cups milk
No eggs
Sift together flour, corn meal, salt, baking powder and sugar.
Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake in greased
'V shallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes.
This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
If used three times a week in place of white bread by the
22 million families in the United States, it would save more
than 900,000 barrels of flour a month.
Our new Reel, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes",
containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome
wheat saving foods, mailed free address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 135 William St., New York
LARCH E GOES BACK TO WAR
Ilezpn Kelly of the Syracuse uni
versity nrilt has the distinction of be
ing lw champion hand grenade throw
er among the American troops In
France. Young Kelly's good right
arm will probably account for many
Huns when his unit enters the
trenches. He has made grenades a
special study.
THIS CAMOUFLAGE
- DRAWS SHELLFIRE
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
See our sample of eugrtivuu u.
embossed school commencement in
vUUtlona before placing your order.
Tb W. M. Oliver Printing t-o.
Belgian Army Veteran Re-enlists in
British Tank Corps.
Sergt. J. O. Larehe, former chauffeur
In the headquarters division of the Kel
glan urmy, has enlisted for a return to
the fighting linn this time In Britain's
tank corps, llo has been for several
months In this country giving war map
lectures.
In offering his services for tho sec
ond tlmo at the British-Canadian re
cruiting mission in Chicago, he told
of dropping S),H)0 feet in an airplane
after having brought down 10 German
mnehlnos.
He first enlisted, be said, on the sec
ond day of the great war and saw the
German atrocities In many of the Bel
gian cities. '.lohpmlnns, Poles and
Czechs are being recruited for immedi
ate service by tho British-Canadian
mission, '
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTE.
IN a year it has become
famous; the man's cig
arette for the men who are
working over here, and
lighting over there.
The reason? Because
it's made of Burley pipo
tobacco and because
British Remove Their Guns, but
Old "Scanery" Is Left
Behind.
Malor General O Calmghan is re
sponsible for it camouflage story that
puts the reverse English, as It were,
on the camouflage.
"Somewhere out there," he says, "I
was looking over some artillery em
placements, and among others found a
big' 12-luch howitzer planted hard by
u little farmhouse in a small orchard.
It had apparently been there only a
few days, ami I asked the lieutenant in
Immediate charge to tell me about It.
" 'You see,' explained the lieutenant,
'we were over yonder half a mile In an
excellent position, but the Boche got
our range and strafed us something
fierce the other afternoon. So I asked
tho major If we might move her down
here. We got the engine up at mid
night, the sappers laid down the ralla
in a little while, and we brought her
here before daylight'
"'You've got a good position here,
I 'remarked,.. ''but you don't seem to
have done much by way of conceal- i
ment.' . . . r .-
"'No,' replied the subaltern, w
carefully left the camouflage in the
old place; you will notice tho iluna
are still giving it h .'
"'Oh,' I said, getting the Idea,
'that's a new one; has It been tried be
fore?' .
"'Yes, sir, replied the youngster.
grinning blandly; 'Inst week we took
a GO-pounder out like that and the
Boche has been wasting several ton
of good shells on camouflage everj
day since.'"
Ate the Wrong Sandwich.
The sudden esodus of seven ne-1
cafe In New York brought several po- :
llcemen to the scene to learn the j
cause of the ebony eruption. Only j
one negro wits left in the room wheja j
the cops entered. He wus found ,
breathing hard and pawing the !
ground. When called upon for an ex-
planation he said : "It Is just this j
way," he began. "Me and seven other
gents were a-playlng poker here all j uSDts
quiet and 'spectable. I was a-winnlng,
but not much, and was laying for the
bunch to make a-ki!llug. I already
had three aces and was u-wultlng for
the fourth to roll round. Sure enough,
here she comes It was Just the same
as counting all the money my own
and then I discovered that some fool
negro had eat my sandwich. Then it
was that I rlz up 'er fightingand you
seen them a piling outer that door."
"But what did you make such a fuss
about one sandwich for?" asked one
of the cops.; "Couldn't you get an-,
other one for a dime?" "Yes, sir, I
guess I could, boss," said the negro
gladiator, "but not like that one. You
see, that sandwich of minewhat some
one eat when I wasn't n-looking, was
the one where I was a-keeplng them
three nees."
Origin of . Popular Hymn. M Su"' 'Tf, , (
The following "illustration ven by! How-, f"" ,0,,0Jn
D T r.,ww, c,T.r.oo t y observation, made, not In the world of
u. L, aioody suggests the true origin it. u , , i i .
u t uii . . . .. u,V .. " , the higher animals, but in that of
ii j. 1,'uuss ii.muij, ijoi tne ljower
Lights Be Burning!" A ship on Lake
v,:; : : "; r:,.:u:i stone half a dozen ants gathered
nearea the port the pilot could only
n,KL ' ; r , : Itoe I approached the group of epi
the storm and darkness. The lower
were not burningthe Dilot
higher animals, but In that
insects, so different from ours? It
was In the Forest of Fontainebleau. On
about a bit of fowl were regaling them
selves with avidity. From time to
cures with my finger, at a distance of
about li decimeter (about four Inches
,11... .. . . ..11 . 1. . ....... 1. I
emiM not '!,. t 4..f, uanmui; , uu u.f urns huh tutu icpuai,
hn. tf .'im,nu i v . I save one, who did not see fit to disturb
nor. it was Impossible to sail-back j. ,
m ,mnn ini. . k v." J herself. Finally I put my finger very
go forward and for the want of the
lower lights alqig the shore the vessel,
now ar the mercy of the huge, roaring
waves, was dashed to pieces Sm the
close to the group; all the nnts fled, ex
cept the one that hud not been fright
ened before. She turned suddenly to
ward me, remained motionless for a
, ... I 1. 1 n . Iw.
rocks, and many of the crew perished , - , t.
before hf-p could reach them P. P. J? t me with her man-
Riiaa '.,. bbi,j , ,,.. .,J I dibles; then she rushed upon me with
days with D. L. Moody la Christian
work, and he muit have; heard. Mr.
Moody use this illustration, which
gives a beauty to its meaning." Chris
tian Herald.
' W.'S.S.- :
Don't forget to come to A. Bane's
New York Bargain Store and see the
beautiful line of crepe de chine and
silk drnsses now on display.
all her speed. ... This observa
tion proves two things that these lit
tle creatues are capable of reflection,
and even of an extraordinary courage,
and that all Ihe individuals of the same
species do not act with predestined cer
tainty in the same fashion. Exchange.
-V.S.S-
: Have your bought your War Sav
ings Stamp yetT
IT 5 TOASYLi)
i)
07 Guaranteed by
WIFE TO PRODUCE NOISE
Explosive Boss Doesn't Think New
Job Is Sinecure.
When Constable F. ltuel Andrews of
East Haven, Conn., who is also the
town dog warden, Are warden and un
'ofliclally known as town "chief of po
lice," received a Commission from the
government, appointing him director of
explosives for the town, he stood In
ithe village post office and displayed
the voluminous document. Some of the
jcurlous bystanders allowed that "Itu
wouldn't have much to do in this town,
'as there weren't any explosives to dl
.rect. .'. .
"Uuh, there ain't ! said the consta
ble. "Well, you just wait till my wife
hears they've saddled a new oflice onto
'me."- ' ;,: -.v.
PIGS HELP GET BEAR
Held the Animal While Lad Let Go
i Both Barrels of Gun.
i Willie Ilackenschmldt, fifteen years
old, of Salmon Creek came to Warren,
Pa., the other day with a 250-pound
black bear in his farm wagon,
"I couldn't have got him if it hadn't
been for futher's pigs," he explained.
T was out In the woods nfter rabbits
when I heard one of the pigs soueal. I
ran toward the sound and when I got
there a big black bear hod one of the
little squealers in his paws. The oth
ers were crazy. They were pawing the
bear all over. 11c dropped the pig and
started to run when he saw me, but
the pigs held Him until I could get close
eucnifcU to give him both barrels."
You cannot enjoy Easter Day unless your cloth
ing conveys that feeling of revision and freshness
you unconsciously feel in a new suit.
This feeling will be increased if you know that
your new suit is a make of nation-wide fame, and
worn by discriminating men the nation ever.
Styleplus Clothes $21 & $25
"Each grade the same price the nation over"
have genuine style-exceptional fabrics and expert tailoring. The ma
kers concentrate a great volume on each grade-hence the exceptional
value at the price.
Other nationally known clothing lines are:
SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.
and our own brai.d made especially for our trade
In Furnishings just naturally we are headquarters for
national leaders in quality and style. ;
..... v ''.;:.'...-. " . ... '''.'' '''.''.'
The latest in HATS $2 50 to $5. Geo. P. Ide and Manhattan Shirts $1,25 to $6
Hansen Gloves $1.50 to $3.50. Special Neckwear 25c, 50c, $1
Buy quality-our national known lines insure you of
getting quality-also style-also right price
Airplane Work for Cotton Mills.
Cotton mills in Lancashire, Eng., are
to be turned over to the manufature
of airplanes to alleviate distress In
that district resulting from dismissals
consequent upon shortage of cotton ,
supplies,- j
W
o ! -no
MMam
Co,
The Man's Store