Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 July 1920 — Page 6

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By HOWARD TIIK COLD SORE Till cold sort is a mall, pink growth on the lmman lip which Is more painful to a sensitive, shrinkIn nature titan upsetting the consomme at a six o'clock dinner. It Is one of nature's efforts to humble pride, and Is sometimes .so successful that the victim will not appear at the moving-picture show for a week. All medical authorities agree that the cans of the cold sore Is harder to I've PrtttovRED THAT ir THE PaTIGnT ZATf TÖO MUCH H5T ' mz imfummation Will & AC6U'MTO OA CoLUACue' VlUCJIKi 15 Of VACT (MfcRTMC TÖ TrC KtWCAL WOftLD

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Authorities agree that the cause of the cold sore is harder to locate than the relation of the average sermon to the text. locate than the relation of the average sornion to the text. Some tnvestlpators declare It is caused by the same piTm which brings on the hot-riveted liny .fever, while others say that it is lue to eating the self-rlslnß pancake. This latter theory seems to be dlsproven by the fact that thousands of people eat layer after layer of pancakes every morning in the year without incurring a solitary blemish, .while others who live an abstemious life on oatmeal crackers and last night's milk are oftentimes stricken with a cold sore which resembles n blushing young onion. The cold sore chooses Its own time last Night's Dreams What They Mean QUARRELING. DOCTOR COUIAT says "Everybody dreams and ridiculous It may appear." But with regard to the prophetic quality of dreams he says: 'From a strictly scientific standpoint such an Interpretation would be very superiieial In that it did not take Into full cognizance all the complex facts which may produce a dream." For instance It must be proved what the event "foretold" In the future never existed as a wish in either the conscious or unconscious thought of the dreamer. In my experience I have yet failed to And one genuinely prophetic dream.' Yet all the scientists agree that the Ftudy of dreams from a scientific standpoint is still in Its infancy and one scientist goes so far as to suggest that as our waking thoughts frequently contain the germs of our future actions so our dream thoughts may have in them similar germs. Dr. Charles Mackay, in his wcllknown book. "Extraordinary Delusions." scoffs at ho belief in the prophetic quality of dreams but re. marks: "It lias subsisted through all the changes that normal or physical revolutions have operated In the world and the record of live thousand years bears testimony to the universal diffuslon of the belief. The scientists would explain l dream of quarreling with a friend as the springing to life of some dormant idea regarding that friend lurking in the subconsciousness. Given the whole juuinrmri' - - j MOTHER'S COOK by DUUiV Emerald earth and azure sky, lusy bee ami Irr. son lly, Hobölinks singing in the grass, Palsies noUillrig In a mass. Fruit Cake Baked in Fireless Cooker. Use any preferred lruu caKe; ru ; in round pans or use the shallow cook-; er Kettle. nane lor iu nouu? vtween two soapstone radiators, heated . J I minutes over an ordinary gas Harne. open the cooker the iirst 15 pilnutes to ; allow the tirst heat and steim to es-; cape. Fruit cake thus bilked has some- ' thing or the old brick-oven ilavor. ; This method can be used for wedding, cake or for any dough mixture which ; requires long slow cooking. j J . 1uilHk IIA. ' Seasonable Dishes. A change for the always good berry shor e will be found followinr st rawin the rry Dumpling. Put c t of Hour Into a bowl; add to .f a' teaspoonful of s-.ilt and a oonful of baking powder; rub in .... .'fully a tnblespoonful of butter and add sulliclent milk to moisten. Knead lightly, and roll out. Into a sheet ubout a sixteenth of an Inch in thlckmss. Cut with a large round eiitUr, put three large berries in the. ecu-

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for budding. It Is very particular to i put In an appearance the day before some voluptuous social event, and when worn with a decollete gown and pink carnations makes a captivating color scheme. Every once In a while we read in the newspapers of some high society wedding having to be postponed on account of the groom's absence, but in nearly all of these cases It will be found that the bride-elect has come down with a luminous "cold sore which cannot be hidden behind a tulle veile with any degree of success. It requires great fortitude and will power for an enraptured groom to stand up at the altar and run his neck through the yoke, under such circumstances, but It has been done. There is no known cure for the cold sore except patience and hope. Some victims carry a camphor bottle and apply the contents In a stealthy manner, while others go forth defiantly into the world wearing a quarter section of black court-plaster. When a cold son settles on the upper lip' of man he can always circumvent it by growing a thick', branching mustache, but woman is denied tills precious privilege and is obliged to suffer in silence. Tire cold sore is probably given so that we will not become too proud of our looks. The man who can show pride with a bulbous cold sore on his lower lip has reached the point where any further inilation would result in a blow-out. (Copyright.

SCHOOL DAY5

9 V-X1 A. -r- r v - At . P II . J 1 ist y tcftdnv to dream Freud would, doubtless, see it tinged with neurosis. What say the mystics? They say that to dream of quarreling with your sweetheart means that you are going to love each other better than ever. To quarrel with a friend means thai your friendship is secure and that you will shortly enjoy yourself in his company, though some of the mystics are unkind enough to add that It also means loss of money. If you quarrel with a stranger it Is an omen that you will soon make the acquaintance of an undesirable person. Any dream of quarreling signifies the reconciliation of estrangements and constancy in friendship. So quarrel all you want to in dreamland and keep the peace in the waking world. (Copyright.) JyUfQ. ter of each round; fold over the dough, rolling it carefully so that the opening Is dosed, stand in a greased baking pan, brush tl top with milk and bake In a quick oven for 13 minutes. Serve with strawberry butter, made by beat- . . iitiiM . tnMlwMflll, nf dered sugar gradually. Add one mashed berry, beat well ; add another until four good-sized berries are added. Dish and stand nsih to harden. (CoryrUht. 1320. Western Newspaper Cnlon.) o MILJTANI1RY'-fyqarden-used tO'yield-sweet-peaa to-decK-my-youog friends'COATS;. Elut-now-lhe-Hind ofpeos-l' raise GO -DOWN -MY YOUNG -FRIEND5' THROATS)

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I- Pioneers I By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS WHAT you are and what you have you owu largely to the bloodsweating efforts of Pioneers. Every notable name in History, since Time started, represents Pioneering of some sort. Not all were Finishers, but all were Starters. If you want to be a Pioneer Start Something. Watt was a Pioneer In revealing the powers of Steam. He got his 'first Ideas from his Mother's stove kettle! Sir Isaac Newton evolved the Idea of Gravitation from throwing an Apple Jnto the air. Today he Is recognized as one of the world's greatest Pioneers In the field of Science. Thus it has always been. I5y Thinking, even YOU may Start Something. Woolworth, the Pioneer in Five and Ten cent stcves, received his Idea from a con versa t on in a small New York country store where he was at the time a Clerk. The Idea was free to everyone hut Woolworth had the Nerve and Initiative to Start Something. Itemcmber this: if "an Idea comes to you that you consider valuable and you don't work It out, some one somewhere at some time is almost sure to do so and receive the Glory for it! So. day by day, keep the Pioneering instinct alive. lie known as one not afraid to Start Something. east.

Suät Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST SINCE JESSIE DIED. We understand a lot of things we never did before, And it seems that to each other Ma and I are meaning more. I don't know how to say it, but since little Jessie died We have learned that to im happy we must travel side by side. You can share your joys and pleasures, hut you "never come to knowJust the real depth of loving till you've got a common woe. We're past the hurt of fretting we can talk about it now. She slipped away so gently and the fever left her brow So softly that we didn't know we lost her, but Instead We thought her only sleeping as we watched beside her bed. Then the doctor, I remember, raised his head, as If te say What his eyes had told already, and Ma fainted dead away. L'p to then I thought that money was the thing I ought to get And I fancied, once I had It, I should never have a fret, lint I saw that I had wasted precious hours In seeking wealth, I had made a tidy fortune, but I couldn't buy her health. And 1 saw this truth much clearer than I'd ever seen before; That the rich man and the poor man have to let death through the door. We're not halt so keen for money as one time we used to he I am thinking more of mother and she's thinking more of me. Now we spend more time together, and I know we're meaning more To each other on life's Journey, than we've ever .neant before. It was hard to understand it! Oh, the dreary nights we've cried I Put we've found the depth of hiving, sinee the day that Jessie died. (Co; right by IMgar A. CJuct.)

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HONORS ITH REVERE William Dawes Had Glorious Part in Events That Led to Independence. In order that long-delayed recognition may he accorded a patriot, Iter. George A. Gordon, in a review of the old South church, recently urged that a tablet be placed in tbe church In honor of William Dawes, Jr., a member of the church, who rode, to Lexington and other Middlesex villages on the same errand on which Paul Revere rode, the fame of the latter perpetuated In the poem by Longfellow, the Boston Globe state. The Daughters of the American Revolution and Rev. Mr. Gordon are of like opinion that for too many years the other brave rider has remained in oblivion, and recently the D. A. R. appointed an organizing regent to form in Massachusetts a chapter to be named the Maj. William Dawes, Jr., chapter, D. A. R. Here are the circumstances of the thrilling ride made by Dawes: For some days before April 10, 177o, It had been known that the British were preparing to move. The destination was suspected to be Concord, for at that place were stores of war material, and also Hancock and Adams and other revolutionary leaders. Warren Ready to Flash News. There had been a number of false alarms, and. while Warren kept the patriot leaders Well informed, he naturally waited until information had become complete and attack certain before sendincr out to arouse the country. He had trusty men for two routes of exit from Boston and signal lights arranged to call out the men on the other side of the Charles river if direct communication with tbe country people should fail. On the afternoon of the day before the attack Warren learned that the British were about to move. The whole town was on watch, every citizen a detective, and Warren as kept well Informed. He waited until the British began actually to move their boats and then he sent out Dawes at once by the land rem to over the Neck and across the river at t ho- Brighton bridge to Cambridge and Lexington. Then he sent Revere out by the water route through Charlestown to Lexington to arouse the country and especially to acquaint Hancock and Adams of the movement. Revere Beat Him There. Revere arrived In Lexington a half hour before Dawes, and the latter met Revere on the green when he arrived. Dawes had started on his ride at once after receiving his orders from Warren and had eluded the guard at the Neck with difficulty, coming out by the longer route of Brighton bridge and the Cambridge road and arousing all the houses In his path. After a little delay for refreshments. Revere and Dawes rode on to Concord. About half-way along, near HartwelTs tavern, they met British officers. Dawes, chased by the soldiers, dashed up to ar: empty farm house, shouting: "Hello, boys, I've got two of them!' His pursuers were frightened and made off. Dawes got to Concord about two o'clock that morning and probably took part In the battle of that flay. Revere never got to Concord bridge at all. Whipped a British Soldier. From the lips of Dawes and those of his two wives, for he wn twice married, his children oftn beard the tale while the events were fresh In the minds of all. About the time of his marriage In 170S he became .major In the Ancient

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ii 'Ä -ft -A"? yk and Honorable Artillery company. The British troops garrisoned In the town soon became- a great annoyance and Dawes was not a man to submit tamelj- to insult. One night he and his wife were returning through Cornhlll about dusk and he had moved a few steps in advance with an acquaintance, when a British soldier caught Mrs. Dawes up in, his arms and attempted to carry her off bodily. Her husband, however, turned upon him and gave him a beating. As it became more evident that the oppressors must be met in the open field he scoured the country In the attempt to organise and aid the Rcvolu tion. On these rides he sometimes borrowed a dress of a farmer, and had a bag of meal behind his back on th horse. Defied General Gage. About this time he undertook theru daclous and well-planned exploit whicl saved the cannon of Capt. Adlon Pad dock's company In the Ancient and Honorables from the British. Some of the mechanics of the company were determined to prevent the surrender c,t their two small field pieces to Genera' Gage. William Dawes was theii leader. The men forced their way Into ti: guard house and carried the canncn off to the free school on what is nerv Mason street, where they were hidden for a fortnight in a wood box under the master's feet. Soon after the affair of the cannon came the memorable ride and theslegii of Boston began. Dawes at once joined the Continental troops at Cambridge and, it is said, fought at Bunker Hill. When Boston had become unsafe he moved his family to Worcester and when the siege ended he was appointed commissary at Worcester by congress. While In Worcester he went into partnership with his brother-in-law as grocers and when, at the end of the war, he returned to Boston, he carried on the same business in Docß square. After having married a second time he moved to Marlboro, to the farm previously occupied by his father. Ills stay there was short, however, for he died February 2.", 1700. He was buried in the King's Chapel burying ground. PUT LIBERTY BELL IN PLACE Claim Filed by Man Who Was Responsible for Work Makes Interesting Reading Tcday.. An odd memento of the Liberty hell, whose replicas on every side today re mind us that the battle for freedom has always to be fought. Is the bill for food served the workers who set it in place. It was first hung In tin? steeple of the Pennsylvania state house, according to a claim filed by Edmund Wooley, dated on April 17. 17Ö3. "for sundrys advanced for rais Ing the bell and frame and putting up the bell." Wooley declared that he bad on that date supplied food and other refreshments to the workmen engaged In the task, the list Including the following: "Forty-four pounds beef. Tour gammon 3 two pecks of potatoes, 300 limes, thirty-six loaves of bread of Lacy y Raker, three gallons of rum of John Jones, mustard, pepper, salt, butter, a cheese, cooking and wood, earthenware and candle?, and a barrel of beer of Anthony Morris. This formidable list cost the province a total eff 5 13 shillings 10 pence, or about $27.7. a modest figure Judging by present dny prices. Later the bell was recast from the same metal, but with .sh'ghtly different combinations,' to give a better tone. Tbe bell Itself cost a little over !fr.00

THE B?Y IF

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Removed by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Muskegon, Mich. 'Tor six years I teas so weak in my back at times that I t could hardiy waiK. Lydia E. Pinkhazn'a Vegetable Compound W03 recommended to me and it made me pood and strong again so that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend your medicine and tell everyone I meet what it did for me." -Mrs. G. School field, 2 10 Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mich. Woman's Precious Gift The one which she should most zealously guard 13 her health, but she often neglects to do so in season until soma ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinksham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slight ist doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Meaieine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't nllov yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard cgainst this trouble by taking . GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidnty, liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Holland's national remedy sinco 1695. All druggists, three rizes. Guaranteed. Look for tb nun Gold Medal on crerj bos and cccept no imitation When Doctors Disagree. John Jlnison was very III. lie called In a doctor, who hemmed and h:ived nnd called in a second doctor. Then, while John Jimson lay and suffered, the two quarreled ahout his case. "You are wrong," said Doctor No. 1. "I'm right 'retorted Doctor No. 2. "You're wrong repeated Doctor No. 1. 0 Here the patient gave a groan and brought the medical men to a realization of the needs of the moment. Hut Doctor No. II couldn't roist a hist swipe. "Go your own way," said he, "but I'll prove I'm r!ght at the post-mortem !" From the Argonaut. Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include Cutlcura Talcum. Adv. Mere Talk. "Where did you say the Plitherbys were planning to spend the summer?" "With relatives in the country." "Hut I thought" "Iteardless of the fact that their breezy conversation with friends nnd acquaintances would l'al you to think that the largest hotel at America's most fashionable resort would soon house them." Pirmingham Age-Herald. No, Alfred, a girl never suspects a young man's intentions until he asks her whether she can cook. Sack (ßivüBBg GM? That "lAd back" is probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in constant dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. Ycu have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired feeling and irregular kidney action. It is usually easy to correct these early troubles, and avoid the more serious ailments by giving prompt help. Use Doan' Kidney Pill. They have helped thousands the world over. Ask your neighbor! An Indiana Cats Mrs. A. S. Reed, Watt St.. Jeffersonvllle. Ind.. Bays: "I had kidney complaint and suffered constantly with my back. I was sore and lame and had dizzy headaches too. My f . IS i1 kidneys were lrrtD-c-V idneys were lrrtD-C-y Zlv äk V lar in action andpJjl y. othered me qultepS 'A.Y v ' bit. A friend ad- A H 1 j Ised me to use A.' iv'LL loan's K I d n e yT -J - ular bothered a vl: Doan Pills, so I bought them. Doan's re lieved the backaches and other symptoms of kidney trouble." Get Doaa's at Act Store. COc a Do DOAN'S KIDNEY PILL3 FOSTER -MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. ICiii All Flies! "s&Si"; lltffl yUrt. DAISY If LY KltJ-ER ttrart arvl k:lLt U fls. Neat. rtn. errtmyctal. etnnt t aaJ SJ1t cf ireUl. will nni ftil ttr iature aaythtPff. GoarntecU. DAIST FLY KILLER mnOLD IU l th Ait., LrocklTa. N. T. W. N. V., Indianapolis, No. 2C-1CZ0.

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