Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 143, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1918 — Page 3

THIS WEAK, NERVOUSMOTHER Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. ■- "Philadelphia, Pa.—“l was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt _______________ sickly most of the Byjyuiin time - 1 went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indigestion, which added to my weak f'if condition kept me lb,-* worrying most of i the time and he sa id if I could not L'J'W Jr- • stop that, I could - not get we ll. j .-V heard somuchabout - - Lydia E. Pinkham’s J Vegetable Compound my husband wanted me to try it I took it for a week and felt a little better. I kept itup for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. ” —Mrs. J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor St, Philadelphia Pa, The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, backache, irritability and depression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at suchperiods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, us it did to Mrs. Worthline.

Your Best Asset A Clear Skin Cared for By Cuticura Soap DAISY FLY KILLER all flies. Keat, clew, ornamental, convenient, cheap. Latta all season. Made of metal, can’t spill or p OTor » no * ,o “ K - or in jure anything. Guarant e«<l effective. Sold by dealeri ’ or 6 ien tby express, prepaid, for 11.00. HAROLD SOMERS. ISO DE KALB AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Call or write neps ® ■ INSTITUTE 813 E. 49th St. BIS KU M Chicago. They Confidentially HUB |f“ fitjjl H Tell How You Can EASILY BBrafir*Bns BREAK the DRINK HABIT Wfe. WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS • eSSS, Think of Factory Price Same price as before the war. X Then write to us for catalogue. AMERICAN FLAG MFG. CO.. Easton. Pa. ES ATESITTC Watson E. Coleman, ■ M fl • 2 Ol Patent Lawyer, Washington, ■ n il nit ■ W D q Advice and books free. Bates reasonable. Highest references. Bestservlcoi. C..k f„r niJ Fal.a T»stl» Don't matter If broken. t-ash tor Uid raise leetn r g 2 to gls por BOt . also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold andoldgold Jewelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold goods 10 days for sender’s approval of my price. Maillol..Maier, liept.B,2oo7 8. Bthbt. ,Phlla..Pa.

HAD ILLUSTRATION IN MIND

Remembering It, Man Was Quite Willing to Agree That Good Things May Be Overdone. Speaking at a political gathering. Representative C. Cantrill of Kentucky referred to the danger of overdoing things, and happily recalled the fob lowing story : Recently a serious-minded man was ‘conversing with a friend who looked rather lightly on the subject in hand. “Don’t you know, my dear man,” said the serious one, “that sometimes a virtue can be exaggerated until it becomes a vice?” “I certainly do,” readily admitted the (flier. “Aces, for instances.” “Aces!” responded the serious one. “I don’t quite understand.” “It’s just this way.” smilingly explained the second. “Four of them are ■ a blessing greatly to be admired, while five of them create all kinds of dissension.” —Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.

Timely Warning.

“Tim” Healy’s “bull” that the new man power bill is a “mere mask to stilletto home rule" nearly eclipses the Irishism of a gunner, severely wounded in the withdrawal upon the Western front. When all the detachment went down an oilicer ran to the gun, seized the lanyard and was about to pull it when the wounded gunner shouted: “For the love of heaven, sorr, don’t fire that gun ; ut’s not loaded !”

Ever Met Her?

“What’s her favorite amusement?” “Telling other people how ill she is.” . .

Hold on; hold fast; hold out. Patience is genius.—Buffop. DoYou Know The Fine Flavor “/POST TOASTIES J 0& IS FOUND IN NO OTHER SSGq CORN

New City of Old World

DESSA, the Russian seaport, f B captured by the Germans not W J long ago, has been widely known as an important center of shipping and commerce, but its Interest does not lie so much In Its great docked harbor, its fine churches and public buildings, its factories or Its size—it had half a million people at the beginning of the war —as in the fact that a century and a quarter ago there was none of these in existence. New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia are cities almost ancient In comparison with Odessa. Odessa is a sort of Chicago or Kansas City of Europe—a “new town,” in the language of the West. Just as there wfere Indian trading posts where Chicago and Kansas City had their beginnings, so there was a wretched little Turkish village on the future site of Odessa in the time of Catherine the Great of Russia. Russia saw the possibilities of a port on the Black sea and reached out and took it, with little or no protest, for Hdjl Bey, as the Turkish village was called, was not worth quarreling about. Catherine founded Odessa by rescript in 1794 and the “booming” of the new city began. Grain Built the City. - The Russian built their town on the plateau which forms a terrace from 100 to 150 feet above the water front. Today a great staircase, which is one of the wonders of Odessa, leads up in broken flights from the harbor to the city proper. Located at the northwest angle of the Black sea, midway between the estuaries of the great Dnieper and Dniester rivers, Odessa was the natural commercial outlet for the vast stretches of grainproducing valleys beyond and Its growth was like that of the Western trade centers in America. The English ships found their way there to load their holds with grain, and exporting, as the years went by, grew steadily

CAMPING PLACE OF NATION

That Seems to Be the Manifest Destiny of the Sequoia National Park. Analysis shows that'the very large Increase in visitors to the Sequoia National park last summer amounting to nearly 60 per cent over the record attendance of the summer before, a fact which strongly emphasizes what has been called the “manifest destiny of the Greater Sequoia as the future summer camping place of the nation. The report of the director of the national park service says: “It was a most pleasing sight to stand in the midst of the Giant Forest during the summer and gaze upon the attractively situated and tastefully decorated camps nestled each at the base of an enormous sequoia. It was a peaceful scene and a beautiful one. There was nothing to do in the forest but rest, breathe the healthrestoring air, drink the clear, cold water, and contemplate the dignity and beauty of the biggest and oldest living things. Fishermen came and went, and the hikers and horseback riders took the trails and returned from the higher altitudes of the park, .but the peacefulness and quietude of the forest was never disturbed. Camping In the Giant Forest is all that anybody has written about It and more. It is a glorious experience.

Harbor of Odessa.

Scene on One of the Odessa Quays.

THE RENSSELAER DAILY’’REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

in volume for a number of years. The Crimean war Interrupted English trade wltli Russia, but when th® conflict was over the British traders returned to Odessa. It was at this period that they were forced to divide the trade with Germany, for German shippers had seized the opportunity to gain a foothold in the port. The war offers just now an odd parallel of that war of trade waged 60 years ago. It may be of significance to recall that the ultimate result of the Anglo-German contest for Russia’s Odessa trade was that the Jews gained absolute control of the exporting business of the city. Bloody Revolution In 1905. In 1905 Odessa was the scene of a violent revolution. The Russian navy mutinied and trained the big guns of the warship In the harbor on the city. The disorders were quelled, by the czar’s military forces, but not before there was bloodshed and suffering which centered the world’s attention on the city. Odessa before the war was proud of its beautiful parks and boulevards. The refuge of many French nobles In the time of the French revolution, the streets are evidence of the fact, for they bear names reminiscent of royalty of France. The main thoroughfare, however, Is the Street of the Transfiguration, which begirt at the magnificent cathedral*»nd ends at the gate of the consecrated ground of the Orthodox Greek cemetery. The popularlon is largely Tartar, on which has been grafted Slav, Teuton, Norse, Finnish and Lettish stock, but at the beginning of the war it was said to be still Tartar In the main. Catacombs extending under the rich city and its beautiful suburbs through various periods of Odessa’s career have housed the miserably poor, and at times the underground inhabitants have numbered as many as 35,000.

“The enormous increase in travel to the park early in the summer disclosed the fact that it would only be a matter of a year or two before all available camping space would lie taken long before the height of the season; also that the streams of the park, unless carefully . stocked each year, would be fished out before the summer would be half gone. Anticpating the inevitable need of more camping grounds, the Giant Forest boad has been continued from Wolverton to the Marble Fork river, where a splendid opportunity for the development of a fine big camp area exists. There are no sequoia trees here, but there is a fine forest of pines and firs, and the ground is covered with a clean white gravel that will toake camping especially satisfactory. This new; camp area will be near the best fishing waters that are at all times accessible, and an effort will be made to keep those waters well stocked with trout”

The Enthusiast.

There is the man whose eye inevitably exaggerates, whose ear inevitably hears what is not, whose imagination inevitably helps out his five senses. He is the hero worshiper, the enthusiast, the romantic. He is the sort of fellow who,, if he were a bacteriologist, would report the bacillus typhosus to be as large as a horse, as lovely as a gazelle and Intelligent as Aristotle. —H. L. Mencken in the Now York Mail.

HOME TOWN HELPS.

PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH Reasons Why Town’s Development Should Be Looked To Many Years Before It May Come. This is the spirit of the publication, but under the heading “Prevision, Prevention and Preparedness” the editor lays down certain principles that apply generally and will be' repeated In all sorts of variations at the joint housing and planning conference. These principles run as follows, and are worth quoting: “City planning Is the exercise of municipal imagination. It is the scientific and expert vision of inevitable city growth and the preparation of plans to provide for that growth. It is municipal prevision, municipal prevention and municipal preparedness. “City planning is the civic sense that refuses to build today what must be torn down tomorrow; that refuses to believe that the future will, not be greater than the past; that refuses to act on the theory that the growth of ten years gone by will equal the growth of ten years to come. “City planning Is the wisdom that Insists the distrust of the future Insures distress In the future; that doubt of future growth insures beyond doubt an unhealthy growth; that lack of preparation for growth means future expense In correction of unregulated growth. “City planning Is economy. It is not the economy of doing without. Doing without is not economy. It may be extravagance. A city that does without parks and playgrounds in abundance is extravagant in life and health. A city that ignores an opportunity for the acquisition of the things that make for health and happiness may lose the opportunity altogether.”—M Inneapolls Tribune.

ONE’S OWN PLEASURE FIRST

Something for Man Who Is Going to Cultivate a Garden to Keep in His Memory. Do not seek to set the world on fire, the neighbors to talking, or the passersby to wondering. Garden for yourself alone, for we should garden for pleasure only and if we stray far from this fundamental it were better we should not garden at all. Do not desire too much, but build sijnply, yet have every desire carried out as far as you may, for the garden must be yours. If it is buiit to accord with another’s taste it were better to sell it to that other and build the next one for yourself. The home garden is for the affections and if it is well ordered it will satisfy and insofar as you are satisfied you have succeeded. If you have built according to another’s ideas the garden is not worth the while to you. Therefore w*e should garden for pleasure, for contentment •of mind, whether we grow cauliflowers or carnations. Grow the very best flowers you may, not necessarily the best kinds, but the best of their kind. Do not spend money for rare or costly material. It is far better to grow a splendid geranium than a sickly orchid. And look ever to quality rather than quantity. If your taste runs rather to fruits or vegetables, rather than to flowers, indulge it. You are to garden for yourself, not for the rest of us.

Trees for the Home Garden.

Trees about the house should have their uses. In some cases some are needed for ornament alone, but these generally should be near or at the rear, serving as frame and background, one or both uses being sufficient for planting. Some very showy flowers are borne on trees and occasionally a skyline is needed. But trees are for shade, not always to be cast for man’s direct benefit, but shade for other plants; or to aid in the conservation of moisture for other Perhaps a windbreak is needed and the matter of protection is the tree’s strongest recommendation. Therefore when planting trees on the home grounds plant first where actually needed; you may not find place for more. In a small garden few or no trees should be used; one or two is sufficient. The place should be framed or outlined with shrubs.

Keep Roof In Repair.

If roofs were repaired periodically, the house owners’ expenses would be a great deal less. A large number of peojple neglect the care which should be given to the upkeep of their roofs, consquently they become damaged beyond repair, and the owner is compelled to go to the unavoidable expense of paying for the installation of new roofing. After heavy rainstorms, especially in the spring and winter months, the roofing should be thoroughly examined for leaks which may develop Into trouble causing a waste in the material and result in a great deal of damage to the interior of the home.

If You Want a Clean Town.

Let's not overlook the fact that a clean town depends much more upon the individual home than upon clean up campaigns. Every citizen wants a clean, healthful town. Then let every fellow clean his own property, then ask his neighbor to do likewise. But don’t ask the neighbor to do it first, — Silsbee Signal.

Tempting veal loaf ■yv THAT is more tempting Vv f° r a summer luncheon T than Libby’s savory Veal Loaf! Prettily garnished it makes a dainty yet substantial dish and one all ' ready to put on the table! Order Libby’s Veal Loaf today. You will want it always on your shelves —for quick lunch- ' eons —for unexpected guests. Libby, M?NeiU 4 Libby, Chicago bl -

Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.SMarine Corps recruits. Join Now! WMIBEK this APPLY AT ANY *2?" eBSXur. POST OFFICE US. SONS CO. /or * FIAHIIWW SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM

Scenes of Prosperity Are* Common in Western Canada BThe thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted ■ Canada’s generous offer to settle on homesteads or buy ■ farm land in her provinces have oeen well repaid by I bountiful crops of wheat and other grains. A Where you can buy good farm land at sls to S3O ■ per acre—get $2 a bushel for wheat and raise 2$ to || 45 bushels to the acre you are bound to make money ■ —that’s what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or I Alberta you can get a ■ HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES FREE | and other land at very low prices. ■■■■■■■■■fl During many years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels ft, to the acre —many yields as high as fl’_L- == gggS i iSflN 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley, and Flax. Mixed Farming is as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good l schools, churches; markets convenient, J climate excellent. Write for literature and ■(* S particulars as to reduced railway rates to S Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to flfyy/ S C. J. BBOUOHTON, Boom 412, 112 ;fl XViW SJ W. Adams Street. Chicago, Illinois; fl* ”*X._J// M. v - MacINNES, 176 Jefferson fl - IsM SSgQ Avenue, Detroit, Michigan W K. Canadian Government Agents , W-A- - A

It may be that Fate does sometimes really give a man an unmerited kick.

You Can Now Eat Your Favorite Food Without Any Fear Kramer Says: “Eatonic” Rids Weak Stomachs ctf Acids, Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating and Stomach Miseries

What miserable feelings are caused by an upset stomach! That dull, heavy, “bloated” sensation that follows a full meal, robs good living of half its pleasures. Is there any way out for you sufferers with stomach weakness? Yes; H. L. Kramer, the man who originated Cascarets, has found a sure, quick, relief for indigestion, dyspepsia, “sour stomach,” heart-burn/formation of painful gases, “bloating;" etc., etc. He calls his stomach relief EATONIC, and it certainly is making a wonderful record. Countless thousands of people who formerly approached their meals with dread, now eat their fill of their favorite foods without fear of the after-effects. Mr. Kramer says: “My EATONIC tablets are the solution of the-age-old problem of Indigestion and all form? of stomach misery.

Carter’s Little Liver Pills You Cannot be ARemedy That Constipated and Happy Jg fe Worth Living Small Pits I PILLS. Genuine bear, signature Small Dose , 4 Small Price CARTER’S IRON PILLS many colorless face* but Vz will greatly help most pale-faced people

A dead man is not soon forgotten If his widow marries again. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 23--1918.

“EATONIC neutralizes the acids, s . that form the painful gases, “sweetens” the stomach, and gives the gastric juice a chance to do its work as it should. “To promote appetite and aid digestion, take EATONIC tablets — one or two after each meaL They are perfectly harmless. Eat them just like candy. “For distress after eating; sour, “gassy,” acid stomach, vertigo, nausea and belching, and that wretched, puffed-up. “lumpy” feeling, after overeating; there is nothing to compare with EATONIC Tablets.” All druggists sell EATONIC —SO c for a large box. Watch out for imitations." The genuine bears the name EATONIC on each tablet —guaranteed to do all that is claimed; or if your druggists don't carry EATONIC—send to Eatonic Remedy Co„ Chicago, BL