Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 32, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 April 1921 — Page 3
Invents New Flyer in Jail
Barcelona Engineer Claims His Machine Will Rise Vertically From the .Ground. j CMI DIP IN ANY DIRECTION A . - '— French Qo\ernment l Interested In Invention and Will Send Technical Commission to Barcelona to Witness the Trials. London.—lhiris, according to the London Dully Telegraph correspondent, is talking.about anew Hying machine and the romantic story of Its Invention. It is called the “heilcoptere," and the inventor. XL I*aferas-IV-scura,' a Barrel ia engineer, made his discovery in the Saute prison at two o'clock In the moruing. It is claimed for this new flying vehicle. In which the French government la Interested, for it will send a technical mission to Barcelona to witness the trials, that passengers can descend from the air with the same comfort as though they were sitting in annehaira How It Works. The invention consists of an axle fixed to s. motor which Is placed in the vehicle. The axle sets in motion sets of propellers, one set turning one *-t, -owe another. The vehicle rises vertically from the ground; it can dip Sa every direction, remain Immobile In Space, and dec-end like an airplane with engine stopped. XL Pateras-Pesccara, a nationalised Argcnijxie, who .married an Austrian princess, had to leave Italy when that country entered the war. He came to France, where he-was employed in the ministry of inventions. In 1916 he was at work on a bombing machine winch was intended to fly between Paris and Berlin with a cargo of explosives at a speed of 130 miles an hour. He bad had trouble with the •diplomatists and was watched by the International police. Arrested, he was*taben to the Saute prison, and it was in his cell on. De-
E. F. Wright “Sails” His Last Ship
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Kdward F. Wright. general marine -superintendent of the International Mercantile Marine cofnpnny, “sailed” his last ship the other day, and formally retired front the service, ending 54 years of aftive worh in the shipping Industry. The photograph shows Mr. Wright shaking hands with Commander li. 0. Jones of the Celtic on the liner’s bridge just before It left New York for Liverpool. .
CROWD MONTE CARLO
Women Gamblers Outnumber Men at Famous Palace. AJany of Them Do Not Know When They Win or Lose, But That Does Not Deter Them. London:—This lathe women's sear at the Monte Carlo casino, writes. A: ft." Manning Foster I to the London Daily Mail. There have never before been sp many women gamblers. ■-' . Just now English women predominate. There is a J fair sprinkling of French. Italians and Spanish, ami a few Hessians. But it is essentially the season of English women. _ Some of them. It Is easy to see. have never boon here before. They do not know their way about cr understand, the games. - But that does not deter them in the least. They plank their-money down.
“PHYSICALLY PERFECT”
Mis., Marie Kuhn of New York city, a student in jhe graduating class of the Bryant high school, has- been picked by the experts of the Life- Extension Institute ns "perfect.” She Is seventeen. years old, and is a musician as well as an ntblete. """/Charity is religion with its coat off.
cember IS, HUO, tliut ho solved the problem us v thu "heilcoptere," The exp'ulslou proceedings against him were dropped, and after Ids release lie upplied himself To his Invention. Proves Successful. In August., Hilt), u mission from the French air deportment Went to Bari edema -to -witness —rturfrlills TTT hTs parachute "hellcopteie," and ns a result of Its report n contract was signed with the Inventor. Compelled to reside otltside France, M. Pescara built a definite model of his machine at Barcelona. It' was tried recently, and it Is 'said tliut the propellers worked admirably. With reference to this claim of the
Not Turned by Large Legacy
Indiana Second-Hand Furniture Dealer Is Happy Without Immense-Fortune. HEIR TO SLICE OF "PHILIT” Through Death of Grandfather He Never Heard of J. S. Polk Inherits Share of $6,500,000 Estate—LongTerm Lease Expires. Chicago.—J. S. Polk, a second-hand furniture dealer at 4716 Olcott avenue, East Chicago, Is figuring out what he will do with his share of a $6,500,000 Philadelphia estate which he has been Informed has come to him, through the death of a grandfather he never heard of. His first conclusion concerning the disposition, of this wealth Is that he will give most of It away. He expects his share will be $732,522. He
and wait to .see what happens, and they keep sharp eyes upon it, too. A man may have his. winnings. snatched, blit a woman —never t There is novices’ luck—who can dpnhtJt?, V - These newcomers who win at the start are the stanchest and most regular attendants. ~ „w Morning, noon and night they comb to. the tponis,. (jra.wu. b.v, lUi-Rvesistilite, lure, Bor them the many other delights that are to be found in Monte Carlo and the. neighborhood exiSt in vain. • ' Their lives are centered -on the beetle pleasures of the tables. You can toil them-at a gfance, tlielr eyes nre bright, their, cheeks jhished and ns the days go on a strained, anxious look comes into their faces-anil little hard lines develop at the corner of their ■month* $ They have gambling fever badly. It -.must run its course. Most of them
Seek Potato Wart Remedy
Government Agricultural Experts May .Yet Have to Invoke Rites t of Mysticism. Washington'.— Mystic rite* of rhtldE<wsi (or wart remtwnl. liivolnttfgrfSblvcry:thldj'ilg¥t visits h loiuwome.spook.infested grave yards, fife use of a rab--+*ir's-lcft Inrnb foot, with proper incantations aiid the like nirry yet be necessary to chase marts -off ijotutoes. At least the depurtmclit of ngrlculture ban not so far.found other -moans Tii dp"the"jsnr "Its" bffleTa! "witches have”steamed, boiled, dosed and other-, wise assailed the wart with Inconclusive results, according to a report Just published. -'They have not given up. however and still hope to eradicate the plant disease from the country. potato wart Infection Is now limited to a small area In Pennsylvania, due to a 1812 Importation of “spuds” which later ’ proved to he undesirable aliens. The experts have tried all sorts of chemical treatment of ihe
nilreeiona Inventor, It be polntefi out that there Is nothing whuturer new about "tliu ldoa of u “heilcoptere,” I. e., a muchlne capable, of rising from the ground by the action of horlzbn-tully-pluced propellers. The plan, In fact, Is one of the oldest In the history of aeronautical theory und experiment, und has been put for.wurd more than unco during the past quarter of a century. Whether M. Pescurn bus succeeded In surmounting tno dllileultles InAdofore encountered remains to he slain —. . Bear Burned Hair, • Stome, Pu.—A beat shot on the toil Gorge rolled down the mountain side nearly 700 feet and landed ut the feet of the hunter, who had fired at It from the bottom of Pine Creek Valley, The side of the mountain is so steep that few men huve been able to scale It, and the bear rolled down so fast that the hair was burned from Its skin In many places.
lias do scruples against accepting the money and no particular theories about reforming the world with It “We couldn’t be any happier, friend, but we will be able to make others happier," he said, as he dusted off the old furniture and listened to the voices of four, children In play. Wife and Fquf Children. Polk Is nearly 60 years old and Mrs. Polk and the four children to consider, so there Is no telling what will happen to the money, If it comes. His story is that recently he received a telegram as follows: “Sir: You have come Into property in Philadelphia through the will of Thomas Bennett of New York. I am enfpowered to offer you $20,000. "T. A. Ross, Attorney, Philadelphia.” ... Polk-wired Ross to call on him. Ross came. He offered to settle for SBB,OOO finally, after Polk had refused other offers. Tlidy SBB,OOO offer -Iso was refused. \ “The real estate’left by my grandfather Is located ,ln) the heart of Philadelphia,” said Mr. Polk. "I understand I am one of nine heirs. The others, most of them' live in Milwaukee. _We met up there about two weeks ago and decided the best thing we can do will be to await developments. ' ' Ninety-Nine Year Lease Expires. “As 1 understand It, my grandfather holds th'e land, which was leased to the city of .Philadelphia foe 99 years. The lease bxptres*July '3O; T 923. W 5 have -been unable to locate Mr..Ross lately, hut -1 suppose he is somewhere in Philadelphia.” ... .... Mr. Polk added that he will-be patient “Until the “lease expires,” theD “see what’s what.” “And I dldp’t even know I had a grandfather,” ruminated Mr._ Polk. “What’ll I do with the money “when I get It? Well, I’ll give away about SIIXI,OOO to th'e Salvation Army. Then Mary and the kids and I will have a good time. We’re going to play Andy and Min Gump, and call this mofiey Uncle Blm.” Inquiry in Philadelphia failed todiscover Attorney T. A. Ross. Other attorneys of the name of Ross are in practice there, hut none knew about, the 'legacy to Polk in the heart of Philadelphia’s business district. Cuts Down. Old Tree. Morganville, Kan. —A catajpa tree planted by John ll.’Merten of Morganville in 1881 was cut down one day recently by him and lie obtained 138 good fence posts from it. The tree was 2 feet In diameter.
will get over It. A few will become chronic cases and will join thnt pathetic little-band of women who cannot help it. women who must gamble as others must take drink or drugs. "\Not that the majority of women who throng the rooms are of this kind. There are many sweet and lovely women who have their little flutters just for fun and as an occasional diversion.—
Boy 14 Eats 150 Olives in Ten Minutes for $lO Long Bench. —A fourteen-year-old boy from Los Angeles defeated nine other contestantsrepresenting almost as -many races, at :it) olive-eating contest in the Municipal Auditorium. The lad bolted down TOO in ten minutes. ‘Ejlward Badover of Long Beach, came in second with 142 to his credit. The prize was $lO.
soil, and even steamed the ground before planting, Fiat without complete success. Dog Saves Master. McArthur, O—While A. E. Tuokorm:yj lay sleeping at his home at Bud-. cliff the other day, a man evidently intent on robherft started to strike Tuckerman with 3111-ax handle. Tuckemian’s watch dog seized the wouldbp assailant and saved his master from--injury.- The man-later was cap; Hired and turned over to.the sheriff of Vinton county., Chile to Grow Sugar Cane, v ( iparal3P.=Sngar catia. granting., la to - he attempted in northern Chile. Experiments nre now In progress tin' der the direction of a Spanish expert, and work 'soon is to -be started on,, canals to Irrigate the lands recently purchased by a sugar company of Tncna.
TIIE NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS
SETTLING IN TERMS OF PRODUCT IS SOUND BASIS FOR FARM RENT
■e ' " 1 - ■ -y - ...
The Crop Yield Should Bear a Clo se Relation to the Rent Per Acre. -• la-
(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Thomas Kashrent greeted his landlord, John Acreowm-r.Jn the Kashrent kitchen. The visitor took the chair proffered and filled I, A pipe. “Thomas,” said lie, when their pipes were well alight, "I want to get you thinking over an Idea-that. I picked up the other day from a bulletin sent out to me by the United States Department of Agriculture. It’s made up by the office of farm management and its subject matter Is of Interest to us both. The title Is, "The Farm Lease Contract.’ "Now," he continued, "I'd be a pretty poor Judge of human nature If I didn’t know that you're feeling a little blue over that cash-rent contract you sinned sith-wa.last . fait. You realise' that there are changed conditions, since wermade out that lease, that will make it hard for you to pay cash —and you're one of those men whose Word is as good as his bond. Neither of us knew when we signed that paper til at grain and other farm, produce were going to take the tumble they have tßken, but It doesn't alter the fact that our contract, as It stands, is hard on you.”,^ Farmer Hard Hit. "Prices * certainly dropped.” agreed Kashrent, with a regretful sigh. “They slumped before I had a chance to haul what I Intended to sell. All things considered, I’d have been better off if we'd taken the farm -m shares instead of on a "cash basis.” .. _ The landlord nodded understandingiy. “I’m not here to. tei! you that Til reduce your rent materially, nor am-1 going to offer to change the present contract for a contract- on the share basis-, but I'm going, to propose sotne-
thing that is the next thing to it. I’m going to’try to show v.c.i that I apprex -Hate, a good, -honest -tenant. In Case, grain Is up again by tall yon may he nidi- t pay the-agreed, cash and sjlli make a‘fair profit.“ Resides; iny own expenditures are re-re nr less fixed and I must have cash to meet, them with, hut I'm going to see if I can’t help you to help me by meeting you [half-way. -.. I “What do you think of adding a /•laiise to the contract whereby you [ will he-given the option of paying me hi terms of bushels of corn, oats, or wheat? This Farmers’ Bulletin 1 ■spoke of tells about similar arrangements which -southern farm owners and tenants haste put Into practice. A good Idt .of cotton land Is rented on a basis such that the tenant pnvsso many bales, ‘or so many, pounds of cotton, for the 'use of the land for’a year. The amount of the rent Is closely related, or -houfd he, to the value of the produce which the tenant Is able to raise—that’s why farmers and landlords find difficulty In. fixing the rent every year. They’re trying to put a value on a crop that isn’t out of the ground yet, yon see. If you .agree to pay me so many bushels of grain Instead of a fixed amount in dollars and cents, I’ll he taking my chance along with you and our good and had years will run along together. What do you think ,of the Idea?" “I believe we can come to an agreement, Mr. Acremvner —one that will he just to both of us. If the terms nre right you’ll stand a chance of getting a little more than your original’ renT to compensate for taking a share In the risk that I must carry alone now. That’s fair. How can we figure
it out?” "Let’s suppose that It takes 300 bushels of grain to pay The cash rent under average .conditions. Now suppose we add 10 per cent to cover my risk es -ft further -drop In prices. We' can hit aft avers g*> by going over the records for a few years back and figuring from them Just how many bushels had to he sold each, year to bring hi the amount ,”f the rent in rash. Hero nre some figures I worked outlast evening—they show .the average' portion of. the corn crop that was needed to pay the cash rent ovar-n 10--year period." He handed hm tenant a sheet of figures that h .1 much like this: Bushel? of corn it 7 • at Cash took to Year. , " h rent per pay the th : ■ m acre In cash rent corn. on ;ih , acre PU _ ? S3.™ f-.T 1912 300 P 1913 3.00 *' I!<H , 3.50 6.4 His f.oo fsr - too 5> fi ’1917 ...v •• _ • • 3.7 ISIS - 610 4.1 1919' : . 6(0 t f .t. 7.00 10.9 Average . —•— * “Well," ■ ' 1 Kashrent after a. pause.” that pa— 'fie business in anew llirlit doesn't To relieve me from the necessity "f making cash payments you'!', ' Ug to take the value in corn with "ft • MltlcwmLTi) por cenf to cover your 'liabilities If the .price goes away down? Is that It? Then I’d he renting tl ” 'find from you for about 7 ho--’ ‘ •’ corn for .each acre? I'll take you If that's true. Wtrv. fonti, mau l it ’ >k nearly 11. bushels to pay the rent wtn acre last year—by your own figures 1” - “Lets hope that Avan an exceptional year,”- Acreowiier. "Anyway, i’ll come out all right In the long rnn.” They had many questions to decide before the matter was finally settled.
Tliey had to agree whether Or not the entire rent was to he’settled In terms of corn, or whether other crops should have a share." They decided the matter of the quality of the corn that Mr. Kashrent was to bring his-landlord, and where It was to be delivered. There was a question as to whether or not a date should be established on which the tenant must declare his option—cash or corn—and whether or not the landlord should have a similar "choice. Perhaps they had to recast the whole lease to agree to the new terms of payment and without reference to the cash at all, but in the end they had a contract which gave Justice and protection to both parties If crop prices should-prove so unstable as some men predict they will be. In addition, Mr. Kashrent has a landlord whom he respects and Mr. Acreowner has a tenant whom he can rely upon. Landlords and tenants who find themselves facing a similar problem con get additional Information from the office of farm management and farm economics, United States Department of Agriculture, to aid them in making the adjustment.
ALMANAC IS PLENARY GUIDE TO FARM WORK Good Bits of Advice by Department of Agriculture. Farmers Reminded to Do Right Thing at Proper Time and Told Where Information g.n Subjects Mny Be Obtained. (Prepared by the United States JJeparxment of Agriculture.) -. “Beware of false prophets. Don’t plant by the moon; hut get the best seed -and prepare the seed bed, then plant-when soil and moisture conditions nre right" “Keeping farm accounts never worried Adam; hut he was only a gardener.” "The owner -of a scrub hull should have u leather medul—made from the hull’s hide.” These hits of farm advice are contained In “An Agricultural Almanac for. 1921,” Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture to remind farmers' to do the right tiling at the right time and to tell them where to secure information on agricultural | subjects. fine almanac, which appears as Farmers’-Bulletin 1202, is published, the department says, in response to a large demand from farmers for a calendar of work showing the timely use of new farm facts.' Seasonal advice and suggestions are given on such topics as the seat her, farm operations, marketing, wild life, and woods work. References, to other publications of the’department tell where detailed Information on each subject can be had. A section on "Farm Helps" discusses farm laws and gives tables and -directions for such things as mixing stock feed, fertilizers and spray solui tions.;-weights-of seed and grain , and other by farmers rand their families.' A limited num- | ber-ef copies is available for distribution by tin* United States Department ,[ of Agriculture and may be had .upon application.
CURE DEFECTS IN TOMATOES Black Spots May Be Prevented by Treating Seed In Solution of Corrosive Sublimate. _ < ItTs claimed'that black spots.ln tomatoes may he prevented, to a considerable extent by .treating the seeds with, a corrosive sublimate solution, line-twentieth of an ounce of corrosive sublimate-is dissolved In a gallon; lof water. The tomato seed Is placed ! in n little bag and soaked in this soI lutldn for five minutes and then [ washed In running water for ten min-, . ijtes, and then the seed is spread out to dry. In—using corrosive suhfimate : be sure to put the solution In a wooden or earthenware container; cor rosive sublimate attacks metal, Good Feeding Also Countsl Gool breeding IS essential to the -economical "production of, beef and : dairy produetsphut-it is by no ineans all That is necessary. It must be accompanied by good feeding. . Order Seeds Early. (1 r 1 lor seeds -us ' —h aWhen they are received It Is a good' i plan, to put them In a covered tin or I oilier rerop-tarlo -o that; tuiee do not I get at them. j f— s > T~"r —y. J Give, Egg-Makingjicod. The heil tliiit lays eggs in winter must have egg-making food, which } means, meat,-, .milk,. ch wer. ..bran and J. vegetables, along with corri.Llmlng Helps Alfalfa. In Wisconsin It--Is-"found—that alfalfa must he limed for maximum yield and that llmlng -nearly doubles the tonnage, ■ m 1 „ Test Every Ear of Seed. Much seed com Is not germinated as It should. Better follow the good old rule of testing every ear every year.
IMPIOVED UNIFORM ' StIWSdOL Lesson vßy REV. Li. FITZWATKH. D. D., Teacher of English liiblo In the Moody .Bible Institute of <ic), U2l, West urn Newspaper Union.) BIBLE TEACHINGS ABOUT THE CHRISTIAN’S BODY (HEALTH). LESSON TEXT—I Cor. 6: 13. 20; 9:24-27; I dal. 6:7, 8. I GULDEN TEXT—Every man that strlvetli for tiie mastery is temperate In all tilings.—l Cor. 3:25. f '■ REFERENCE MATERIAL—Prov. '23: 19-35; Isa. 28:1-8; Gal. 5:13-21. : PRIMARY TOPlC—Taking Care of Our Bodies. JUNIOR TOPlC—Growing Strong. ! INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ! -The Value of Health. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC j -Public-Health Problems. The teachings of tills lesson have atr j Important bearing upon . physical health, but the primary reference is ! moral. The sin with which Paul was ■ dealing was fornication, not mutters of hygiene. That physical* health may he | included tve do trot question, but sud I und serious will be the blunder if that j only is taught. I.—Glorifying God in Your Body (I • Cor. 6 HO, 20. It should be noted- that the last clause of verse 20 Is omitted in the Revised Version and the tiest munui scripts. The conclusion of Paul’s arguI ment is, “therefore glorify God in-your body." l.'fhe Christian’s body is the temple of tiie Holy Ghost (v. 19). God's | dwelling place on earth is now the re- ] deemed human bbdy instead of tiie ' temple at Jerusalem. If the sinless | Spirit is to dwell In the body It must lie kept clean. To .defile or abuse the body In any way Is to insult the Spirit and commit the mosT awful sacrilege. Fills truth apprehended solves forever the problem of licentiousness, gluttony, use of tobacco, the abuse -or neglect of the body in any way whatsoever.
2. The Christian’s body is God’s property (v. 19). Being God’s temple, the proprietary .right is in God and not man. Being the property of the Lord, the Christian's motto is, "‘Whether therefore ye eat or-drink, or whatsoever ye tie, do nil to the glory rtf Got) (1 (’or. 10:31). "Holiness unto the Lord" ought t.o be written over our bodies. - , 3, The CliHstian’s body has. been •bought (v. 20). The price paid to re■lee.ni the body, was the. precious Wood if Christ (I Peter 1: 18, 19). We estimate things b.v what. they.cost. ... When ve estimate; our bodies in that light we will be very jealous of their purity, j Guarding our health js part of our rei ligion. ll.—Keeping the Body Under Control (I Cor. 9: 24-27). The Christian’s life is more than mere existence, there is something to and he .accomplished, f- .1. It is u race (vv. 24. 25). In order to win a prlfce' there must .be self-de-j nial and definite-exertion., t he. Christian obtains life hv contact with Jesus. Christ through faith (John 3:10; 3:3(3; 5:24). This he possesses before he can ! begin the race. Wit tie ire gets strtvai tion (life) at the beginning, God places 1 before him definite rewards us incenr- ; ives to exertion. The "Christian he- [ -Hr-ees to get life, hut works for reI wards. In games,.ouly one could hope to get the prize, in the Christian race there is a reward waiting for every ne'"\vlio dlsciplflies himself and runs. As the racer in these games- mastered his desires and abstained from everything which might j hindef him to win the prize, So the ; Christian will make any sacrifice to win. The prize in the Grecian games was corruptible, but the prtge of the .Christian is incorruptible. If the | heartier! would practice “"such self-de-j nial regardless of its pain for a gar- | land nl’ pine leaves, shall not the Chris- ! tian turn from bodily indulgences of every kind so ns to obtain the crown of righteousness which fadeth not
away? 2. It is a fight (vv. 20, 27). The Christian's efforts are not mere beat"ftrgFT of the air. He has n real antagonist. His fight is not a sham conflict, lie should exert himself witty ah hisenergy, and strike to hit his enemy. In order to win success the body-must be kept utitler. In this- case the antagonist .is the -bodyv. It should “he-so dealt with as. to bringvit miller subjection. All the evil propensities, of his nature ' Should he brought under control. 11l What You Sow (Gal. (3 :7, 8L God has. established "a” law - in the world lbnf whatsoever a iiian sows that -ball he also reap.. -To go on sowing. With the expectation of not. reaping is to mock God. Tlte world is_ full of ex'--; amides of those who rlius mocked I Uni.' This text, has primacy reference to giv.ino to ihe support-of ministers of 1 he r gospel; its real hearing is upon the bel iever for .his stinginess - ra.lher than t'upon tile sinner for his meanness, Imifc -it has,a bearing on aibthaj we do. If we are primarily eoncerneil with the gratification- of odr appetites we iirpT sowing to the llesb. which shall end m a -harvest of eprrupl ion. (Hi the other hand, if we net'nil the impulses of the • Holy Spirit within Tis wo shall reap a rich harvest of spiritual’thing*. ■ Very Beautiful. Very beautiful is (his idea of God giving tis something to took at ill or-. . dor to, -keep our faith steady.. He .-knows tint we need pictures and signs and themes lie has well supplied. We might have forgotten tjie covenant, Put yve.eataiet filil t(• see tile rainbow.; every .'child- sees-It and- exclaims -til-it-with joy. And if you tell the child . i lie--meaning--which God pur into It. Ihe •bow becomes still more beautiful. And so-with alj other tilings God has given lis as signs’ itud -tokens-;-the snored l)ook,- , -iiie ~Bihlex~ the wnler of~ Baptism; the bread and wine 7:>f the Sacrament, the Messed Sabbath, and the House of Prayer; all these have deeper meanings than are written in their'names. Search for those meanings, keep them, and you will he rich...
WOMEN WHO - CANNOT WORK \ Read Mrs. Corley’s Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S.C. nervousness and female trouble and suf-
Ifered every month. 11 was not able to do I any work and tried a I lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw yotlr tfiSillffihe advertised in a little book that was thrown in niy door, and I had I not taken two bottles [of Lydia E. PinkIham’s Vegetable I Compound before I I could see it was help-
ing me. lam keeping house no* and am able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It hasi done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for-me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish. ” — Elizabeth C. Corley, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings anew pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women ail over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help them just as surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
Every girl thinks she could play the rode. of -coquette—successfully if sfia cared to. * ’ Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Sojjp and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for floor complexions, dandruff. Itching and red rough hands.—" Adv. Ever-Present Help. “They say a woman’s tears rush to her aid whenever she needs them.” “Yes, they are volunteers, so to speak.” Indigestion produces disagreeable and sometimes alarming symptoms. Wrlgtlt’e Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the digs*, tlve processes to function naturally.—Adv, Cut in. All Right. Redd—What’s the matter with your face? Greene—Oh, I was being shaved today and I started to tell the barber a story. “I see, and he ’cut in.' did he?” To Insure ■ glistening-white ’ table linens, Use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. It never disappoints. At all good grocers, sc. Wonderful. We Just heard a young lady say that a wonderful young man took her to a wonderful play In a wonderful automobile and she had u wonderful time. Wonderful use they make of that word wonderful. —Louisville CourierJournal. "
PUCKyN vstrikeJ ITS TOAST! M
CIGARETTE * . * No cigarette lias the same delicious flavgf as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette.
Rheumatism Caused by - Uric Acid Laporte, lad.: —*‘l suffered for nearly a year with sciatica. I was unable to work for
two months in ths spring and about three weeks in the falL I took electrip * treatments asd several different kinds of medicine but got no relief until a short time ago when I came in possession of a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Anunc (anti-uric-acid) Tablets, Which I took in Cordanoe with direo-
Hons. One week after I started taking ‘Anuric’ I went back to work in a greatly Improved condition, and-today no matter what the weather ,ia I have no pain from sciatica, so I will recommend the ‘Anurio Tablets’ to all who ere suffering from rheumatism.” GLEN IIINES, 423 -Woodbine St.
Vaseline Reg U S. Fat Off Carbolatei An antiseptic farcufit sores, etc. 7A necessity where there are children. AVOID SUBSTITUTES CHMEBM^MPG-Ca State Street ' Sew York