Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 July 1921 — Page 3

THIS MAN DHEADED TO SEEMT COME Was So Restless He Couldn’t Sleep and Daylight Was Always Welcome. _____ “With the exception of a little milk toast, wltlcli comprised my diet for more than eight weeks, I could not eat anything,” said Capt. Geo. W Womhle, residing at 105 Jennings St., Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected .citizen of ,that city. “I am now able," continued Captain Wembte, "after taking two bottles of Tanlnc, to eat practically anything. I had a had form of, stomach and lntestinul trouble for a long time and for. months my condition had been fiuch that I suffered agony. I got so I could not the simplest food. I tried doctor after doctor and nil kinds of medicine, but nothing that was prescribed for nre seemed to do me any. good. I had a terrible pain In my breast Just over my heart and for weeks and weeks I got no relief. “I finally got so nervous that I aO' tually dreaded to see night come, as I could not sleep, and was always, go restless that I would rejoice to sea ■daylight come. I was also constipated all of the., time. In fact" fl'fc seemed a burden and I was so miserable that I was almost on the verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try It. “I am personally acquainted with Mr. Dan M. ChambHss, of the firm of Kublmun & Chambliss and when I told him of my condition I suffered he advised me to bean taking Tanlac without delay ahd that it had relieved hundreds’ of the best people In Knoxville. I have now taken two bottles of Tanlac and am giving you testimonial in the hope that it may ipduce others to take it. Since taking this medicine I actually feel like I had been made all over again with the youth, energy and ambition of a sixteen-year-old boy.” • Taplac Is sold by leading druggists •everywhere.—Advertisement.

ADMITTED HE HAD NO HEART Truly Moving Situation When Womae Forced Her Partner to Confess to Sorrowful Fact. “Have you no heart?” The woman’s eyes dimmed as if tears were on the horizon of her hopes. ' Sire had paled perceptibly, and tlie man read the message in her liquid orbs. “Have you no heart?” Tiie appeal left him cold, and the burly- man shrugged his shoulders nonciyiißPtJy... With a.griin look lie shook his head slightly. At tiie negative movement the woman's eyes stared helplessly into space arid something akin to a sigh escaped dainty lips. No .heart! And she had foolishly believed that he possessed one ! She felt crushed 1 With a despairing gesture she watched the others take the trick. Whist Is an Absorbing game! CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO Who among us would say to-day,. “I never use a Dentifrice, 1 never have to?” Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem, not one,person in 1,000 used a Dentifrice—or even a tooth brush. So to-day, after more than 30 years of persistent publicity of Allen’s Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for the" Feet, not many well-turned-out people care to confess, “You know I never have t 6 use a Powder for the Feet!” More than One Million five hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by oiir Army and Navy during the war. The reason is this; Incasing and confining the feet in Leather or Canvas" .£bees is - --&©und‘ to create friction, more or less. Allen's Foot= Ease removes the friction from and “freshens’' the feet. It is this friction which causes smarting, callouses. corns and bunions. You know what friction does to your motor-car axle. Why not remove it from yourTnotwear by Shaking into your’Shoes to-day . Allen’s Fopt* —Eases the cleanly, wholesome, healing, Antiseptic powder? Get the habit, as million! now have it. A Test. A successful gardener is one who •can raise and harvest a watermelon without a fence. 'ASPIRIN Name "Bayer” on Genuine

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Take Aspirin only as tid in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can . take them without fear for scolds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also * sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of llonoacetleacldester of Salfcylicacld. " Polite. “He means well.” “I understand. That’s a polite way of calling him a,‘boob.’” j. , :—■ —■ ——* ‘The war has made table linen very valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball Blue will add to its wearing qualities. Use it andit'e. All grocers, sc. ■ Conference. “ “How- do" , you think this problem ■nought- to be handled?’’ “jfqfhlrig occurs to me,” replied Senator T>jajrgJium, “except the program usual in such cases; call a. conference in the hope tliut something unexpected . 'will happen,” ’ ==r-r .■fjrfe',- .' ■ 1 !

Senegal '&§£ lis Penple H

(Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington, l>. C.) Senegal, brought into, prominence because of the thousands of Senegalese who, as soldiers and laborers, assisted the French in the World war, is the gateway and main trade route to France's West African possessions. In that country and in the regions inland to the east, Mohammedanism holds almost undisputed sway; and from .there, some observers declare, there is likelihood that this religion will sweep southward until the great majority of African natives will become Moslems In name at least On Its west, of Atlantic coast, Senegal may be said to mark the beginning of the real Africa —the hot, moist “dark continent” peopled with negroes. For northern Africa is so a large extent desert, and is the land of Arab and Berber or “Moor.” A a one steams down tho Atlantic coast of Africa, leaving the last of the perennial streams of Morocco, he skirts a forbidding desert coast without a permanent stream for 1,800 miles. The first large stream encountered is the Senegal, emptying into the sea througli a system of lakes and lagoons, navigable during the rainy season for 000 miles inland. This was naturally one of the best trade routes into the interior of northwestern Africa, and by the construction of a railroad from the river’s rapids to a point 433 miles farther Inland, It has been made still better. Real Control by Prance li Recent. The foothold of France In Senegal dates from the days of liichelieu. in 1030 Fort St, Louis was established as a trading post at the mouth of the Senegal river. France could point to little more Than tire TiinrnTPiipwe of coast stations in this region; however, until relatively recent times. It was not until near the middle of the Nineteenth there was anything like an aggressive effort to consolidate Senegal under French control. How great the progress has been since that time Is indicated byfhe fact that there are now four self-governing municipal communes in Senegrrip-hnd they jointly send a deputy to the French chamber In Paris. The portion of Senegal which may be regarded as. having progressed far toward becoming, dike Algeria, a part <f France, is small; embracing less than 1,000 square mites and having a population of ..only a few- -hundred thousand's. The remainder of Semsgal, With an area of more than 70,000 square miles, \Conpists of native states under French protection and under the supervision of resident agents. Situated between desert Africa and moist tropical Africa, Senegal is not unnaturally a region of mixed races. As ODe advances from the north, the Senegal river, marks the first encounter with predominantly negro tribes,' as it marks the end of the desert and its fringe of semi-desert On the north side of the river dwell people Os Berber or “Moorish” stock —swarthy, straight-haired, straight-nosed. To the south of the river the tribes vary much in appearance, but practically ail are negroes*—black or dark chocolate'tcolorod, with broad flat noses and Jdnt-y hair. Close to the coast are the members of the Wolof tribe, who are usually regarded as typically Senegalese. They are said' to be the blackest negroes known. Even their lips are black, The people of this tribe are particularly loyal to the I’tench and have served In large numbers as soldlars. Wise Methods of Administration In administering Senegal, as Indeed In administering all her African possessions, France has depended on tact rather than on force. Her officials not only recognize native chiefs, but also treat them with consideration. The greatest of the rulers are presented with valuable gifts, which emphasize the wealth and power of France, and some of the leaders are taken to Paris as guests of the government. The

Borneo Wedding Ceremony On the wedding day, in Borneo, the bride and bridegroom anybrought from opposite ends of the village tq the spot where thg ceremony is to be performed. They are mnde to sit on two bars of iron, that blessings ns lasting and health as vigorous may attend the pair. A cigaf and betel-leaf, prepared with the areca-nut are next put into the bands of the bride and bridegfqom.' f)n e of the priests then' waves two

Mountaineers of Senegal.

French administrators nave earned th.ft,gfatitude of tiie,large and lnfluentiaf trading class in Africa by breaking up brigandage and policing the caravan routes. The Moslems are all grateful because of the french policy, which has insured privacy to the mosques and harems and has permitted them to continue their schools and colleges, and In some cases has even subsidized such Institutions. But though .France has permitted Moslem" schools to be carried cm, she has not left all schooling to the Mohammedans. Public Schools have been established in Senegal and elsewhere in the West African possessions, in which children of the various races, tribes and religions are taught in French. At present these schools reach only a few thousand children in Senegal, but the system is being extended as rapidly as possible. Excellent roads have been built by the B'rench in Senegal, connecting the various towns and supplementing the river and rail routes to the sea coast Dakar, which is situated under the lee of Gape-Verde, the westernmost point of land' to Africa, Is the best port on the whole west coast, and almost the only port on that coast at which ocean-going vessels can tie up alongside'"! quay protected from the surf. Asa result, the commerce of Uie port is heavy, ‘and the -trade route 'to the east starting there is used to distribute and collect supplies to and from extensive regions in the interior. Dakar is the seat of administration for all French West Africa and has a larger European population (about 3,000) than any ottyg. town in Senegal or the neighboring .countries. No Place far White Men. Senegaf ls not-a “white mau'Sxountry.” pbcause of its climatic conditions tt is unhealthful for Europeans and probably always will be. The B'rench reedgnize tills and have made "ho efforts to colonize the country. The European population is made up almqgt entirely of administrators of various kinds, and traders. This situation has made necessary the B'rench plan of organizing the country largely ou the basis of native states under protection. Although cattle-raising on the grassy' plains of'the upper Senegal has long been the chief industry, agriculture lias attained a place of greater importance in recent years., The principal article of export is the peanut, and considerable amounts of other oil seeds, oils, hides, rubber, timber and cocoa 1 also are sent out. Senegal ships large quantities of kola qr cola nuts. These are eaten by the. natives throughout western Africa, and even in the mure remote parts of the fcontinent, because of their stimulating qualities. —~ , Cotton grows wild and its production- might be made into an important Senegalese Industry but for the habits of the natives. They are unwilling to engage in the cultivation of a crop which requires , considerable steady work and a relatively long wait for maturity. They prefer to raise such crops os peanuts and millet which require little attention between planting and harvest" While there are a-few tribes of natives in the outlying portions of Sene■gal whose menihers ..practice fetish worship, the great majority of the Inhabitants of the country profess Mohammedanism. Tills religion was introduced both by the Berbers or “Moors" frdta the north and by nearly pure negroes who came from the West about the Thirteenth century and set up the powerful sultanate of Tlmbuctu.fSome of the tribes of Senegal are apparently staunch Mohammedans, but others are only followers of the Prophet, preserving their superstitions and pagnn practices much as nominal Christian* continued to hold to such superstitions in Europe during the Dark Ages.

fowls qver the heads of the couple, and in a long address to the Supreme Being cnlis down blessings upon the pair, and Implores that pence and happiness may attend the unlou. ■r One Mosquito’s Work. , A single malaria patient, drjving nfiibg a ditch-bordered, mosquito-in-fested road, may provide hundreds of the insects with germs which they may pass on to every traveler .along thnt road, says the New .York Medical Journal. — .. .. . \

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS - -■ ... .V- - -rem

RAISE ONECROP ' AFTER ANOTHER Garden Plot Should Be Kept Busy by Successive Plantings ot Different Vegetables. COMPANIONJjRBPPING URGED Maximum Production Can Only Be Obtained by Careful Study and Strict Attention to Various Little Details. . (Prepared by the. United States Department of AsrieultOre.) Southern garden- begin to look seedy about June 10? guldens in the Middle stutes section ure in the.height of their glory, and Hid New England gardens ure just gening, well started. It seems to he a foregone conclusion on the part of moM persons throughout the Southern states that southern gardens can be grown only in the spring and in tbe tall, with a few chance hardy crops during the winter. The farmer of the middle section plants ids spring garden, then gets busy with farm crops, and very/little further attention is given the garden, unless the work is done by the women. In the New England stales und parts of tiie Ndrthwest where the growing season is quite short only one crop of most vegetables can be grown. In the middle section, however, two crops can often be grown on the same land, and, more important still, a con-* tlnuous supply of peas, beaus, sweet corn, and a number of other vegetables can be had by making successive plantings. Grow One Crop After Another. The garden is generally the richest spot of ground on tiie farm, and for that reason should be exacted to pro-

Companion Cropping Pea* and Potatoes in the Home Garden X duce more than any other similar area. To get maximum production, however,' It is necessary to keep the land busy all the time. This can be done two ways; first by Companion cropping, nnd, second, by following one crop with another or successive planting. ’there are a number of crops that lend themselves to companion cropping. B'or example, where onion sets are planted in rows, say 18 inches between tiie rows, a row of radishes, spinach, or lettuce can be drilled be--tweim-tho rows of onions-and -be—off; the ground before the onions need the -space. Spinach, radishes, early twets, or turnips can lie planted between-car-rots, parsnips, and salsify. A crop.of snap beans can frequently be crown between the rows of tomatoes. Radish seeds may often be planted alongside a row of peas, the radishes being pulled and out of the way before the peas begin to climb the trellis or brush provided . for their support or to spread over the ground. A little later in the season sweet corn or late cabbage can lie planted between the rdws of early Irish potatoes and make considerable of a start before the Irish potatoes are dug. In the middle section, early peas may be followed by" late cabbage, late potatoes, late snap beans, beets, dr turnips. Early Irish potatoes may be followed by turnips, late snap beans, or by late sweet corn. Plan F*ll Garden*. Fall gardens should in no case be overlooked, especially from the Middle states soufFward. Plantings of* practically all the early spring vegetables may he made’from July to September, according to locality, and be brought to maturity before early autumn, frosts.' By proper attention to the garden. fresh vegetables may be had through a period of about 10 months of tiie year in tiie extreme south and for about 7 months in the middle section. The season for the New, Engl.nrifj nnd northwestern sections is necessarily milch more limited, but even here tiie efficiency of a garden can be greatly increased by a careful study and attention to the matter of companion cropping and successive plantings of certain vegetables.

FURNISH DUCKS WITH SHADE ■; ■ ' ",'S Protection Must Be Given to Fowls Puring Warm Summer Weather —Avoid Cold Water. Ducks should, have plenty of shade during tile warm summer weather. Do not give very cold water. Remove the cornmeal from their feed. Bran Is good; bran and potatoes make an excellent mixture. Provide an abundance of green material, such a* vegetables, green grass and such feeds, VARIETY OF FOOD ESSENTIAL Hens Will Not Thrive and Lajr' toell Unless Furnished With Different Kinds of Feed. '.% ’ Hens, to. thrive /and, layfwell, must have a variety of food, and-they must, have if clean and In a sanitary condition. The idea of shutting poultry up In small quarters nnd scattering the feed around in dirty .places, then expecting good results, is simply fldlculods. * •

CONSERVING MANURE HELPS CROP YIELDS Efficient Method Used By Pennsylvania Farmers. Walled Enclosures Adjacent to Sta. blei, Often Paved With Flagstone*, Save Valuable Elements Needed by Soil. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Farmers la some parts of eastern Pennsylvania, notably in Chester county, have been saving barnyard manure in walled enclosures adjacent to the stables, often paved with flagstones, for more than a century. The value of this efficiency has been shown

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Piling Manure in This Manner Permit* the Rain to Wa*h Out It* Fertilising Elements. In an Investigation embracing the standards of' management on ten farms selected by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture in the region mentioned, and the results are embodied in Farmers’. Bulletin 978, which may be had free upon application to the division of publications. The bulletin shows that the average yield of corn for the, state is 42.50 bushels an acre, while-on the ten selected farms it is 85.50 bushels; the average wheat yield for the state Is 18 bushels and-for tiie tan farms 29.75; hay average for the state is 1.43 tons-an acre and for the ten farms 2.65 tons; while the three farms that grew oats produced an average of 45 bushels au acre as compared with the state average of 33.10 bushels. A survey of 378 farms in Chester, county on which! exceptionally high standards of management are maintained, including close attention to handling of barnyard manure, showed an average corn yield of C 5.3 bushels; wheat 24.8, and oats 41.6. The comparatively high yields in Chester county, the specialists say, cannot '“Be credited entirely to the way in which manure is handled, because the soil in that county is much better than the state’s averages soS, but special attention to manure and its conservation has been an outstanding feature of that county’s farming.

COST OF PRODUCTION VARIES Specialists Point Out Fallacy of Considering Average as Basis for Figuring. The fact that there is a wide variation on individual farms in the cost of producing any product lias been substantiated by recent cost surveys conducted by specialists of the United Stutes —Department of Agriculture. Becuuse of tills variation, tiie specialits point out, it Is a fallacy to consider the average as reprosenting'jthe cost of production. B'or example, the' average cost of wheat per bushel on the 481 farms studied by the specialists last year was $2.51, but more than 50 per cent of the farmers concerned produced wheat at a cost above this figure, ranging up to an extreme of 88.20 per bushel. Similarly the average cost of cotton for tiie 842 farms studied was approximately 23 cents per pound, yet almost 60 per cent of the growers had ensts ahove this average. ’ t , . The department now gives the results of cost studies In the forth of frequency tables in order to show the proportion of a product* that is produced at or below a given cost and to call attention to tiie Importance of a hulk-line cost rather than average cost In relation to price.

DISINFECTION OF HENHOUSE Woodwork and Roosts Should Be Gone Over Occasionally With Some Good Lice Killer. The roosts and nearby woodwork of the poultry house should be painted occasionally with some goad*liquid lice killer (which can be bought from poultry supply dealers) or with kerosong, to kill the little mites which" live there (luring, the day and at night ton-_ ment the fowls. t MOST TURKEYS ARE OVERFED Good Plan to Follow Is to Feed Very Light Grain at Start—Give Poults Milk. Turkeys on most farms are overfed. The best plan to follow ts to feed very light grain at the start and give all the milk that the young poults can drink. Experienced turkey raisers tell us that the abundant use of milk is the best method of feeding poults. - , MAKING PROFIT WITH GEESE Cheap Shed Is -All Shelter Necessary and Feed Need Not Be of —Expensive Variety. Almost any farmer raise * flock of geese with profits A cheap shed is all the-shelter needed by the" breeders.. Even in winter they are not costly to feed, as they do Well on ensilage, clover and chopped vegetable? with, some grain.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool T Lesson T (By ujbv. p. iiJ pitzwater, of and.. Teacher of English lilble In tho Moody Bible Institute of' CbJru.go.) . UX. l&O* VV^gtern UrdQ^„^^ LESSON FOR JULY 10 ' i SAUL THE PHARISEE. LESSON TEXT—.Acta 7:54-88; 22:3, 4; 26:4. 5. 3, 10.._i. ■■ GOLDEN TEXT-Christ JoatiS came Into tbe world to save sinners; of whom 1 am chief.—l Tim. 1:15. REFERENCE MATERIAL—) Cor. 1£:; Qa|. 1:13; Phil. 3:4-6; 1 Tim. 1:13. PRIMARY TOPIC —Going to School In Jerusalem.—Acts 22:3, ), 5:34. JUNIOR TOPIC Saul Persecuting Christians. INTERMEDIAT’D AND SENIOR TOPIC —A Young Pharisee. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Saul Persecuting the Church. 1.. Saul's Training as a Pharisee (Acts 22:3,4; 20:4,5). 1. Taught to love' his own nation. “1 atti a . Jew." . The Pharisees were the nationalists of their day. Those who are intelligently loyal to their own nation can more effectively help others. 2. Taught to love God’s law. “Taught according to tho perfect manner of tiie law of the fathers.” Love for the Holy Scriptures is a valuable asset In life. One may misinterpret it and dangerously misapply it; but if he lias love In his heart for It there is hope of getting him to come into right relationship to it 3. Was “zealous toward God.” The root of the word ‘‘zealous’’ signifies “to boil.” Tt means a passion for God and Ills work. It was zeal for God that made Saul think of and plan for his work. This zeal for God expressed itself in persecution of the Christians whom he regarded as doing that which was contrary to God’s law and purpose. He spared neither age noi-.-sex) even to imprisonment and death (Adfjs 22:4). 11, Saul' Thoroughly Conscientiou* (26:9, 10){ In his conscientiousness he opposed Jesus, for be regarded Him as tin Tmpuslor. Saul is to be commended in that he responded to his conscience, but he Is to De condemned | for lfls uttitude toward Jesus; for there was overwhelming evidence that Jesus was God’s Son and came in fulfillment of the Scriptures. The resurrection of Christ was such an outstanding miracle—a proof of the Deity of Christ, that there was no room left for doubt. Saul was" to be blamed for nis ignorance; Conscience Is the law of life for every man, but it should be regulated by the Word of God. ill. Stephen’s Martyrdom (Acts 7:

54; 8:3). In order to understand the significance of his martyrdom we must obtain a synthetic view of his life. 1. Who Stephen was (0:1-7). He was one of the seven who weje appointed to look after/the- temporalities of the church. ( A division of the newly formed church was averted by the appointment of properly qualified men to look after the distribution of the benevolences. 2. Why Stephen was opposed (6:815). in his .work be testified of Christ ami by the Holy Spirit wrought miracles. These mighty works aroused the people. The following features 'characterized him: (1) ’—Wisdom, which means common sense; (2) grace, which means beauty of character; (3) power. He had the ability to do vyonders and great signs and speak tlie' truth affectively. The men of the .opposing synagogues were not able to “withstand the wisdom and tlie Spirit by which he spake." They arrested and brought him before the great council. Even here they could not silence him by argument, so they jJeeiiiejJ to do it by violence. When tlie heurts of wicked men are set against "the truth, tlie testimony of Spirit-tilled men ouly exasperates them. They accused him of blasphemy and employed false witnesses to prove that lie had madf?*an attack upon the temple. • ■ !i. Stephen stoned (7:54-00). Before the council he made; a piagniflcent de-4 t ,fense. .This he did by tracing the, history of Israel from tlie call of Abraham to the crucifixion of Christ. His aim in this review was. to show that God never had been localized and that the, temple was but a small part of God’s plan. In his address he did not speak against the temple, but showed that God did not in the fullest sense dwell in It at any time. He proved tliis from Scripture (Isa. 61: 1,2; I Kings 8-27). In his conclusion he declared that the Jews -had always bwgu a stiff-necked people, resisting thq Holy Spirit, and now their stubbornness had reached its .eulmina-. “Hon in the betrayal, rejection and murder of tlie Son of God. This charge eat to -the heart. His arguments were unanswerable, Being unwilling to answer him ami at the same time to accept the their*anger was stirred to Its highest pitch; .so their only answer was stdnes. They gnashed upon him ns a mad dog. In tills hour of trial God gave him a wonderful vision. He was. permitted to see into heaven Itself, arm there he got sight of the glorified Son of lilan standing at the right hand of God. 4. Shephen’s burial (8:1-3). His death is described as a failing asleep. This Ls really nil that death is to the Christian. Devout men buried him, making great lamentation over him. Are You W*ak or Willful? “Tlie Kingiiom of ( God would, triumph gloriously in this generation write there not se-many sick saints in Zion.” '-Yes, hut the'wilful stroiig. set upon their own way, hinder tlie com-, iug yet more. Are you weak, or wilful, fTTTrtrtlie Kingdom is not liasteceS by you? • _J Out of a Pure Heart. Flee al,so youthful lusts; but follow righteousness, faith, charity, pettrifc, with them that call, on (be Lord out of a pure heart.—ll Tiinothy 2:22. *

AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured . Thil.adelpkia, Pa. — Vi' was not able ta- - do my housework and had to lie down

| most of the time and felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irregular, sometimes five or seven months' apart and when they did appear wouldSaat for two weeks and y were very painful. I was sick for about a year and a half and doctored but without I any improvement.

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A neighbor recommended Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to me, and the second day after I started taking it I began to feel better and I kept on taking it for seven months. Now I keep house and perform all my household duties. You can use these facts aa you please and I will recommend Vegetable Compound to everyone who suffers as I did/’ — Mrs. J. S. Little, 3455 Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the daily tasks of a woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptomsand weakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such a condition because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which for more than fbrty years has been restoring American women to health.

Discriminating Lightning. Picked up bodily from a group of five students by a novel bolt of lightning while standing in a Dickinson college dormitory, Charles Markel, a freshman of Mill hall, was hurled seven feet across a room. Others did not feel, the" shock. —Carlisle correspond* ence Baltimore News. SWAMP-ROOT KIDNEY AILMENTS There ra only one medicine that really Rands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousand* upon thousands of * distressing cases. Swamp-%ot makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at, *ll drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., for • sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. ■' Leather Flower*. Painted leather boutonnieres that carry "the art of artificiality to the utmost limit are tiie latest craze of fashion. These floral bouquets are veritable works of art, being carried out in colored suede or leather, tinted to reproduce tiie color of the flowers they profess to Imitate. A bunch of Neapolitan violets, made of fine scented Russian leather, dyed a delicate tone of pale mauve, with soft green leaves, produced a veritable triumph of art, as did a pink rose fashioned of crushed morocco that was destined to adorn the lapel of a severely cut blue Tills new fiid is a very costly one, as tiie flowers are all handmade by a clever artist, Who keeps the rfiystery of heiucraft a profound secreL

/lucky\ VSTRIKEJ

Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. 0 ZXrZ-.ayg M PESKY BED-BUGS W P. D. Q. £ P. D. Q. Kill* Bed Bags, RoacLes Ants and Their Eggs As Well , V A 3e cent package makes one B quart, enough to kill a million, V and contains a patent spout free, ( to get them In the hard-to-get-at Isl places. Your Druggist has it or can get it for you, or mailed prepaid On receipt of price by the OWL* CHEMICAL WORKS, Terre Haute, IndL Senuine P. D. Q. is never peddled.

you CAN’T CUT OUT JMK but you can clean them off promptly with II . and you the horse same time. II Does not blister or remove the II hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. 1# Book 4 R free. ABSORBING JR, fl the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Jrfflk Muklc* or Lifimenu. Enlarred Gland*. Went. Cyst*. Allay* pain Quickly. Price 11.25 a bottle at drugeiau or delivered. . . W. F. YOUNG, Inc.. 310 Temple St., Springfield. Matt. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcm 25c. FOR SAI.B—OiI leases In new terrltonr north of Big Puneafi. Okla. field. .New well just in, Arthur Ireland, Chickaaaa, Okla.