South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1919 — Page 4
MONDW MOHM.VG, .JCNT, !, HUH
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH BEND HEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NHWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GIB BIEL K. SUMMER P.Ml Int J, U. eJEHIKNS IN poTdtnhr. i. John unsay .uvnn, editor.
V:. Member United Pres?; Associations. Morning Edition. MrxntKr. aimjiatki) rrtrsj. Yte Aivriatti 'ra 1 rTn?T!.? entlttM to the nM ff rfpQbMratton of II u-"n rf!;f rL cTMf-.l to It er not ethrW? credited In tMi itf)r. Art! ilvi tUe n-l ow putiilftliM hrla. TMi dot not tpply to mr jtflernvn tir. AH rlfftta f r?utHntl"n of ;ril ii:pit;-te btaeiu ar rvd bf tt publishers at to both edition.
OFFICE: U o Die ibo& 115L
210 W. Coif JIT.
Di; Pr-oce 2100.
Call at the eirire of tUpione Mre mm!er and 4k for eprtmnt ntl E.lltorlsl. AlTrtlln. Circulation of Accouatluf Tor 'want !f jonr name I In tb telphon dlrectorj. Mil will r mull-il nftr tnprtki. Hep"'. ItiittsnHob to bat!na. h.J eitlea, poor d!lTr.T rf ppr. ti ttphonr nrTr, nr, to hnl r.flpirtmnt with v,lrh jou r (leilinf. Th Newa-Tlmn hn thlrt'-en trunk llr.es. JJ of fcbteh mDl to Horn I-bon 1151 und Itell 3100. MTBScniPTION RATE: Morning and r.Tn!nr Edition. KrKi) CVpT. .1-; FiindsT. . DelircrM by rsrrlr In Smth Heni and .'Ca.'n wp.kf5. 7 on pr year In a fan'-, or 1 b? the wk. Morning unl i:vintng IMlfb'n. dallv including S.ind.iT. by mall and !nl.J l.V ml! from South ISend, Vv- per month: Tue two months; .Oc pr mMitb t.er:fte r. or ft OO per Tear In advance, all other by n all l-Ytn per yenr or rv- per month. Entered at fie So tlU Hni' pOPt''fTI m :eeonl claM in .ill. ADVERTISING RATEM : As the dri f.'e flpirtmBt Forflm A?TrtN!rs: I;ir'-'ntt!T'S : ITJNV. 1 H F. N 7J N A WOODMAN. 2?5 F.fth At., Nw York CMtJ, ani 72 Adimi St., Chlrajfo. Th" .ra-Tlin fndrora to kp Its adrrtHln? colornna fre from fraudulent mlrpf -?ntatiti Any pron defraaded tbroujfh patronage of an dTprtt-mf nt In thll papfr will confer a favor on the ru carcment bj rtportinc tba facte completely.
JUNE 9, 1919.
LABOR APPROVES THE LAND PLAN. Whatrwr happens to Sw'y U'lnr's latul j)lan i:i mv.ZTcss, it nill nft di- for lark of f.utsido support. Tho American lhr.i t ioi of Iilor has ono on ifcord as wholly ;upnnins' tho chn;o. and its legislative rrpr st ntative has ijp-;rMl v,fort thhousf public l.nds onunittop to urco tliat tho plan bo adoptrd. Th(-rt is alol'itlv no division ir1. the tanks of the federation on thi scheme. Wheials estimate that at lrnst 4 no.oO men in the service will avail themjselvos of the settlement?. This will of course tend larpely to kep tjr.einployin'nt at a minimum. Knthnsiam for the plan Is very re-nrral. and at least onp tat?, 'oloiado. Ins voted state funds for cooperation with the u et nment. It is a preat pity that there are not equally clear. ro:nprehenve plans f.,r the settlement of other arn-at- questions pendinir hefoie onress ---plans as free of politii-al taint, and is pinrtieal for execution as this pre at proj-xt. '
THE STORi' OF THE HORSESHOE NAIL. .Ii.st a word with th.; returned Mdier. th old nursery (hint, eornmemled to thi-e who will not go 1 ick. to w o k at the.r old io' s 1 cause the neem t small for them. It runs
"For want of a nail the ''or vai: of a hoe t he Tor wan of a h. re th-
hi'c was lost; horse wa s o st ; rider was i o t :
Vor want of a knU'ln t!ie !'.(tt:e was In, Tor 1-- of the h.ittle the k;nif.'n'ni was lo-t; . An ! a!l for the want of a l.rirshoe n ill!" We wonder how intny cf tlum e: hird it
read it. or att-mpt'd to d:ine
or
;e iniri;. and
then th.f finm if. d. U'o'mK !,w in tlw uo - rnment work of r-f'stahlishin sMhltors ard sailors In ciNil work"Th" Arne:), .in oldier ha ai.irh th.e spirit of s, ;f--e, r ;-., . ,,f '.nel!.'hnes-. of helpful. f. ss He 1...S r'.lld.etl o!f niost of the si: ID f !ife a nd a tot of, h po. r;.v . He s- eS thiou:h thmcs thlt tna "dive le-ejy, ,j h:m hf lot e He h : n p.i tt to e with -e!r,,s.n...-s r.nd se!t'-e kinu ;
r:; i '. n. - .i rol th.-
rua 1! iew
h. .!--;
I.feA sph nd.d t '.-.- to ij.- Am r.i an sohl; r. hut it is OA 'lie hf.scht .de of the pet lfe. The d.-uk Mile is ttAt in th koidirr contempt of emallnes he doe
SUGAR AND ALCOHOL. Tn every community, where aridity has 'hepun to make Itself felt, there are people, of course, who Insist upon standardizing everv thinf on an nh ohol V.isi sort of complimentary to their old hahits. taster, resentment and peeves. in conej-aence of which, naturally, the proMem of suhstltut ion, and 'just a.H good," or nearly so, heromes their chief concern. Accordingly the disovery. .supposedly taunting, that rantly is a suhstitute for alcohol, as if in anticipation that the enemies of liquor would step aside and call back alcohol rather than to degrade candy It is true that candy is sonuthint,' of a substitute for alcohol, and very useful, but so is, all kinds of su'ar. ever, maple. If one must be over-.lim.ulated. the rffects of dolnu' it with supar are far lss harmful. Hut there is a tendency at present to think that because candy is a valuable food, Its nnlimit-d use cannot hurt anyone. This is far from the truth. Suzar is a useful foo(J. h'o Is lettuce. Hut a diet consisting chiefly of lettuce could hardly bo called well balanced. The dinner in candy is the same a? the danger
In alcohol, namely th" temptation to consume ton i
much and to let it destroy the appetite for regular meals. Candy after meals never hurt anybody. A reasonable amount of candy In the middle of th" afternoon, two hours or so before dinner, is a harmless and even useful 'intake" Hut the constaTi! and unrestrained nibbliner of chocolates, r the intmvluetinn into the system of quantities of mixed candies of assorted composition and I1?jois, is likely to do far more harm than pood. The same holds true of Ice cream. ,urf For one thinpr, sucrar doe4 stimulate just as quickly and vigorously as alcohol. Too mtieh s'Jar on one day will be followed with irritability and janpled nerves the next day. The children who eat too much candy are the "cross." fretful unhappy children. The nervousness of whi'h sn many A met leans complain can be oxrrcome almost wholly by plenty of air, exercise and whole:-ome diet containing plenty of preen stuff. Candy works in two whys toward nervousness. It increases the sensitiveness of the nervous system, with a ronsequent tendency to Irritability, and it takes away the appetite for the other foods which should accompany it. Candy is roo-I food. Cse it freely and comfortably. Ttut don't abuse It. r'urthermore if the poor fools who still worship alcohol hadhad sense enough not to abuse it thy w-oi'bl not nc-i now, or soon, to ko without it. It is the friend- of the poison, who couldn't or wouldn't resin it, who bioufcht it as it Is now so near ltf doom of extinction.
not see the small job n part of the lAz whc. His part in the prent war was a small one; yet it helped to win. The typhoid perm is a small thine yet it wrought havoc In the Spanish war. l'relir potatoes may be a mall job yet where would the ,rmy have Pren without its potato-peelers? The kitehen police kept the army from starving. J There are no jobs in t h world which are small in thcmslvi-. They arc only nr.all, and star rmnll, to men who are small and stay so. To a big- man the mall job, the distasteful job, is only a step to the hierher one. if a man knew there were a pot of jrohl lylne across a muddy road, would he be held back bv a natural aversion to wad In through the puddles? All jobs hang: toethr in the organization of society, and the large hanfT on the small as the KinpdoiM of old rn the horseshoe rail. If the retirnins soldier will keep his fine spirit, but will view the jol a hand as niprely the next step in his propres--, the unemployment ditficulty will be over.
MAKING WILLS. A New York woman, about to die. railed in a neiuhbor woman to help her make a will. She only hnd $500 worth of property to leave, but she wanted ft to be sure that It went (o the person she wanted fo have it her little son. Neither of the women knew how to draw up a will. And what did thy do? They simply looked in an almanac, found a standard form for a last will and testament, drew up the document on a piece of brown wrapping paper and signed it, and then the woman died. court has decided that the will is valid, ThU only noes to show how easy it is to make n will. Almost anybody can do it, with a little intelligence or common sense. And yet the majority of people pass away without ever having taken any Puch precaution, leaving their financial affairs in a tangle and making' it necessary to distribute their property among various people whom they never Intended it to go to, and who may have no moral risht to it. The only sensible thing for everybody to do who is not a pftuper is to make a will, and renet it every few years not with a long face and a mournful forttaste of death, but cheerfully, while in full possession of health and mental faculties, as a matter-of-fact bjsines measure.
TO HAVE "PAY UP" WEEK. Thejr claim it can fie done; that there can be such thing as a (own where every man has paid up what h Owes and the business of the town is on a s'ntirifl rash basis. Anyhow Sandusky, (.. thinks so, and is about to observe ' pay Up week" as the tinal bit of civic housecleanini; in lift clean-up campaign. It is not exactly an untried experiment, either. Several towns in the I'nifed States have tackled it in the last year or two, with marked success. There is no reason why It should not be carried out .successfully, if every citizen will do his share. t There are exceptions of course, but most overdue bills are matters of carelessness, not of intentional dishonesty. They arise chic fly from poorly otganized financial systems, public and private. The credit system fundamentally is a great convenience, but the minute any buyer contracts for gooeis beyond his certain ability to pay at the specified time, er fails to meet his account promptly, he is misusing that convenience and helping to render unsound the whole financial structure of his cornmunity. To et all the old bills paid, to plan future finances so that each put e base shall have a fdnd behind It. and to start with a clean slate for the whole community is a. vision to arouse enthusiasm in the deadest dead-beat of them all. Huch a week could be observed to advantage throughout the nation.
Other Editors Than Ours
Till' HANDY MAN. (Indiana Dully Time's.) Here's to the handy man around the house the hubby who answers with glad yelps of pleasure when there Is a leak in the plumbing, who rushes with seraphic joy to the aid eu his spouse when the kitchen range goes out and who Is always rigging" up this, that or the other thing to be of alleged assistance and constant help to the be-st little Wife in the world. Here's to the handy man. lonir may h wave his hummers and saws aloft and "tix" the shelxes in the pantry while wifey. in great perturbation, awaits the sound of broken glass and listens for his fall from the stepladdcr. I.on may he lo thlnps to the wiring of sdeh a mysterious nature that e-ven the best ehctriciahs in the city scratch their heads in dumb amazement when the are called upon to set the place right again. Imr may he potter about the eellar, spondihir w e-eks in contriving arrennenients which will save an hour a year in getting the coal Into the bin or in removing th? ashes from the furnace. What is home without a handy husband? Imagine how gloomy the dinin room would look without his tools scattered hvfe and there on the table and chairs. How sad the kitchen utensils would appear without his bits' of soldering holding them together. How lonesome the whole home would seem without his quaint appliances staring erne in the face in unexpected place. Here's to the handy man r round the house he's a snare and -a de lusion and a pest and a nuisawe as a general rule, but he is good for one fining he Fives his wife something de finite to brag about those other wives whos husbands nlwnyn spend their evenings at the club instead of in the bosom e t their own homes being handv about the house.
IVM.MF.lt S I i.M ;lll :s M l( I it tniti:. (1'ort Wntno Journal. (Jatlo.) It is very interesting to ebserve that the papers announcing the anarchistic, bolshevistic, or traitor attempt to murder Atty. (Jen. I'almer, also nnr.otmced that republican politicians in the senate bad held up the confirmation of his appointment until they could investigate .Mr. Palmer's work as cu!o.;'tn n alien enemy property. It might have ''en tde.intjgpfo.'s to both parties if the dynamiters
of
U'
H and tb peiitlcal dynamiters of charac
?er could have me In n friendly conference before the anarch;' wns :!o",'n to bits. It is a new wrinkle to ho!," up the e f n'irmaf lor. cf a cabinet appointment, ami the action in th.s cas? is or.'y a faint indi-'-'ion. of the part iuhip which runs to anarchy ir. governmental afair. Puch actions are necr populrr with the peop'e. most of whom are decei t When Martin Van Hut en resigned from the cabinet ,,n. I was appointed minister to Knsland th senate, which in Jackson's time resembled that of today In its venomous partisanship, refused to conf rm. "It will kill him." cried the exultant Calhoun, "kill him He will never kick." And Thomas H. I'.enton said: "You have killed a minister and made a president " And Denton was right. It was Calhoun who Wae- killed.
More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague ESSAY ON LIFE AND GARDENS. My roses hang diminished heads And grow more sickly, hour by hour. My wilting Persian lilac sheds Its buds, before they ever flower. I nfcvcr tilled a garden plot And hoped with joy to contemplate it. That some voracious bug did not Devour and assimilate it. The slugs chew oft the tulip tips, The pansies fall before the weevil. Around the poppies crowd the tSripps Small squashy things, and bent on evil. They swallow liquid nicotine. Nor seem to feel the least revulsion, They lap up quarts of Paris Green, And thrive on kerosene emulsion. I war upon them every day; From bush to bush with brooms I hound them. Out they have an infernal way Of slipping from my clutch. Confound them! My flowers all are doomed, I know. For I grow weary of endeavor, And while 1 rest, the insect foe Keeps toiling on the job forever. 'Tis thus that thieves and burglars ply Unflaggihgly their base vocations, Around the clock, while you and I Seek sleep and otherrelaxations. Ah, life would be one long delight If preachers toiled like mischief-brewers, And if apostles of the right Had half the pep of evil doersl (Copyright, 1919).
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong
what do vor maki: or this. WATSON? From the N.-T. "In the police gat age th- night wagohmah and dfiVer have a sanitary couch suspetoled from the celling on pulleys. While not out tin call the'.v frequently lie down as they have no other duties to perforin. Immediately on his return from Indianapolis, Chief Kline orde-d the cduch removed. He even orde-red. the pulleys taken fleiwn from the ceiling, sei as to be sure his Instructions were carried out."
I hate to be a kicker It eloes not stand for peace, Hut the wheel that does the squeaking Is the one thai gets the grease.
11,1 Howe1 sez "Every time I ever catight Hell It was the result of pursuing it."
Wo Always Likoel This One. IHHho Itetl I'ox For It Not us. Want-Ad in Daily Paper "For Kale- twin beds one hardlv used. Apply to, etc.. etc.
(Jene Miller suggests that the ini
tials of the News-Times stand for
Our Secretary Is Octtiitg to h (tiitr a Little Longfellow! Kiwani Lunch With the Vlrtest Hunch, lie in jour seat Ready to eat. At 12:15 Noon With the appe tite of a conn, In the Oliver hotel At the tap of the Hell. j;lij;u n. ni:wland.
Speaking of K I wan is, our old friend Hoe Fulkerson. the affable and exceedingly bald editor of the Kiwanis Torch, will be. the guest of the South llend club on June 14th. It'll probably lie a picnic affair but It will be a picnic for the balance of the crowd wherever it is held, so long as Hoc Is present. At the Kiwanis convention in Hirmingham, one" of the eledegates way roaring' .at Fulkerson because- anotheu delegate had riot taken care of some work he Was expected to look after, and wanted to know the reason why. Fulkerson said: "The fact of the matter is. Hrothe-r Hlank was taken unexpectedly drunk about 6 o'clock last night.
If you would avoid the knocker, eio. nothing, say nothing, be nothing.
When we get time, we intend to write a series of gripping1 articles on the great war. Little or nothing has been said about the war since the signing eif the armistice and for this reaseui we feel that this greup of terse, authentic stories from eiur pen should hit the thoughtful "intelligent reading public of South Hend like a bolt out of a clear sky. The articles shall deal with trench life at Camp Trtylor, the elryness of West I'oint, K, our nearness to Paris, the great day in our life when wo almost saw Gen. Pershing, French women, the value of C-g-iiiio as 'i medicine, and such other matters that are always so edose to the human heart. Jlefore releasing this serif's to a breathless and trembling public we shall probably ask Sergt. Clarence Llvengood to I(iok thein over to guarantee their veracity. Se rgt. Livengood served his nation long and faithfully in the recent disturbance and we consult him feir the reason he did not wear his uniform on his return long enough to arouse our Ire.
wk'll i.i:r tiii: ithlic dixtdf. THIS. Mr. Will Armstrong. Tower of Habel, News-Times, Oty. Dear Will: I, Jos peh Donahue, general manager, president and secretary-treasurer of the South Hend Asphalt Hoofing company, have a very decided kick to make on the way thing? are being conducted In this city at the' present time. It is well known that there arc many files in the city of South Hend. It is also well khown that when a fire alarm is rung, the first person to pass, along the street on the way to the- tire Is the chief of of the fire department. Then follows the hose- cart, the hook and ladder, 'and so on. Naturally as I am in the roofing business, the next machine to follow all these is the big splendid Ford runabout of the South Hend Asphalt Hoofing company. x When a fire alarm is sounded, we always know that a roof I either burning or will be Lady scorched. You can see the necessity therefore Of keeping the streets clear at all times for my car. I wish In the future the general public would remain off cf th streets for at least fifteen minutes after a fire call to give either myself or one of my capable assistants time to get to the lire. I hate to think of kiliinS either women or children, but this is sure to happen some of fliese days unless the str-ots are kept absolutely clear. These loif must bo measured and the estimate In the hind of the fire victim before our competitor reach him. I sha'l look forward to your starring a campaign In my behalf in your dandy column. Your in hate. JOSKPIf DONAHCE. South Hend Asphalt-Hooflnp Co., Ltd.
We think the Society Hrand people decided on the decoration scheine for their aeropUiiie after seeing our suit.
Home day Milt Frudenstein will probably be attending to local deliveries by aeroplane. We would like to Fee Milt trying tu make a landing on the Per ge club roof some busy Saturday.
A NFAV t'HOKSl S. Home friends had been twitting Dr. Hrougher on the well known tendency of ministers and lawyers to write almost unreadable hands, but the divine was too much for them. "When it comes to poor Writing, the ministers and lawyers do not stand utterly alone," he declareel. "I recall Hilly, a small Sunday school pupil of mine whose giandmothcr gave him ?10 on his borthday. Hilly took it to the bank and. received the customary bank book in which the cashier made the entry 'Hy cash. PF.TF.HPON $10.' "A day or o later HHilly saw his grandmother and in thanking her said: " 'I was awful surprised when you gave me so much money, and the man at the bank was too. 'caus. he wrote in my book "Hy gosh. $1'.."' Los Anpeles Times.
CI 1 1 CK F.N S N F FT) DIICT. Chickens never wash. a many
'other birds do. but cler:se them
selves of Insects by wallow ing in soil.
For this reason ever poultry house!
should be provided with a dust box
GEORGE WYMAN & CO.
Come and Hvt- Fs
McCall Magazines for June and McCall Patterns for July are now on sale at Pattern counter.
Domeftic Offerings Daylight Basement Standard American Prints all kinds and shades J,,. V Comforter Challies, excellent patterns tre Aprort Ginghams ' l.r Dress Percales, light or dark l.V and 2a Remnants Dres$ Percales, all colors. 2ie values Hr SLlkolli?es. neatly patterned 2. and 3oV Sate(hs, neatly patterned 50o Cretonne Marquisettes . . . to Challies, full yard wide; läo and 2.o Hleat hed Mulins. yard wide IK. 20, 2.1. 2."o Cnblached Muslins, yd. w ide, 10. 12 1.. 2."x Pillo'v Caes. 42 by .IG 29o and up Pillow Cases. 45 by 3R .12c it nil tip Sheeis. 72 by P3 i fl.ltt Mheets, 72 by jfl Sl.2."i Sheets. SI by 9 0 Sheets. 1 hy 9 9 $l.rid Heavy edd fashioned Indigo Blue Print. .13 -inch wide 23r Heavy old fashioned Indigo Blue Print. 3C-inch vide 2fo A complete line of Blankets, Comforters and Beddings of all sorts. A full line of Feather Pillows at ONc ea. and up
Radium Dial Clocks with the radium dial these hub- b.- k make themselves especially useful in th. l""lro"m. $2.7.-1. $3.00, Jt;:.r,o and up. Eversharp Pencils Tempcint .Fountain Pens useful graduation presents .-.-ejoej-
Veftees and Boudoir Caps Special Assortment at 2 price. A handsome lot has just been received, in a very wide assortment, and no two alike. An attractive special and a chance to complete your wardrobe. Stationery A complete line of stationery in the newest and latest styles, for timely occasions.
The best the market affords in Toilet Articles will be found among our toilet preparatio
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FOR THE HOME NURSE Copyright, ltWO. Queftions of general Interest pertaining to Home 'ifsing will be answered in this cclumn, space permitting. Address Iva heiu (irlffith, care Tl.e News-Times.
-BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.
mriiv nn u (m
CM
SUFFER
MOW TO M Mil AND Al'ITtV POl LTICFX Heat am! moisture are the two important qualities eif a poulti e, and any -ubstaiice that will retain heat, and keep moist tuny be used. Trie efffct of a hot pouPice is to dilate the superficial blood vessel., ' and relieve pain. In applying m poultice there are two things that the nurse must always have in mind: First, that the poultice is hot; and second, that it is not enough to burn the patient. Poultie es are made of various ma terials. Flae kseed meal is frequently 'eed. To make a po'ultice of tlacksted, first provide a piere of gauze or old muslin two inches more than twice as long as the desired elressing, and two inches wider. Bring a saucepan of water to the boiling point, and briskly slit in ihe finckseed meal with a knife until it will drop from the knife, and leave it clean. It will requite about e.jual parts of llackseed and water, spread the meal about half an inch thick on one-half of the muslin, leaving an inch margin on the three sides. Fold in the margin and quickly draw o er the other half as a cover. If it is more convenient a separate piece can be used for the cover. Carry the poultice to the bedside wrapped in a warm towel, or on a hot tray or plate. Test it on the under side of the arm, to see that it is not too hot, and then apply it gradually to the skin Cover it with a layer eif cotton-wool or flannel. This must be held in place with a twl or bandage, and a hot water bottle may tic put rn top to help retain th' heat. Some other materials that can be used are corn meal, linseed meal, starch or bread crumbs. Bread poultices cool very qubkly, and soon become lurid and elrv, but they ar freepjctitly used because bread Ik convenient to aet A bread poultice Can be made by pouring boiling water over slices of bread from which the crut has been removed. Put this over the stove and let it simmer, then spread, and apply in the same manner as the Üackseid poultice. Hut poultices are not used as frequently as they once were, most physicians preferring stupes or hot fomentations for applying moist heal. F. S. write: I have a dauehter
WhcnThere isSuch a Remedy forTheir Ills as Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound?
Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.
who alwaya faints when anything out of the way happens, like a fire, or a storrr, or some one screams suddenly. I am always worried for fear thfil slae hasn't lmply fainted, that something else Js causing her to be unconscious. Is there any way to tell that a person has fainted, and whAt 'is th? best thing to do for them? . Answer: The symptoms of fainting are pale face, cold perspiration and shallow sighin respiration. I expect w,th your daughter it is an emotional disturbance. The best treatment In eool fresh air. and apply cold w.'ter to the face. Hemove all tleht bands and constrictir.r elothing. and keep the head low When she Is suflieiently consepitis t' swallow, give her a teaspoonful ' aromatic spirits of ammonia in a half a glass of water, and keep h r quiet until she feels entirely Well I. C T. write: In on of your talks you said that the general utility table on whi'h to keep the pa tienl's medicine. and so forti. should be kept Jut oulsirte nf thpatient's door. I nm nufing r.r brother and there is no plaa e u(. stairs that 1 can keep it as we hav boarders. Would it be better to m co ¬
lt down tairs? At the preent time I have it in my patient's room. Auivit: n of the main Ideas ef the general utility table 1 to save time by having everything in one place, this would not be accomplished by having it on another floor. In your cae 1 would leave It In mj patient's room, and perhaps put a screen around It, so that he cannot see you preparing Ms tratmens
MUhawska. Ir.d "I lad ruh a Fcvere female wraknfo that I could m
not u" rnr worK an J I could red pal anyfalnn in rrlirre tn. A phr.'ici.in t rmted me. but it did n poH. I hi 1 Ifen in thi rendition for three months v.hfn I hrjun taking Lydia 1. Pinkhan'R Vrvta'de Ccrr.f nrA (tablet form)
jjjimiljjji , .':,'- r l-'-'l U
ard it curd rr. I l:cp lw r.r.i nm able to do rnr werk rv . I rrrtainlr praise vour rncli'-ire." Mr. StDA OrnFATlint, ."43 VWst rrwl Street, Mi'hnwaka. Ir.d. Women who fufb-r from such ailments should r.et fontinu to drt? around and do tkHr work ur.de r 'a conditions, hut r-refit 7 t!'" "! ience of Mr. Oldfather an 1 th-.u-ar 'i cf other who hare tril tM fim-u root and herb rrracdr. Lr.üi K. 1'ink. han's Vrcretahle Ccrr.pir.1. sn: found relief from lufh ufVrir? H ecnpllcitler.4 cxit writ? th I.vdil E. Pinkhara Medicine Co.. Lrr.n. M. Ths result of thfir W Jar' rxfcrienc? in advising wo-r.rr. this abject is at your irvke.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
fl
The richest food in the world
jfor man, is wheat unmilled as i t comes from the- field. Eat 'Whole Grain Wheat. Try a car. ind sec how pood it is. Make -nore muscle for the tussle of , fife. Don't forget! Grocers! Whole Grain Wheat! Why do you wind your watch? Adv.
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QUICK RtLIEr.O
NO ACETANIjlbEI ;:rr,j i NO DOPE M
NO BOOZE IT'S RELIABLE FOR HEADICHE
SAM'L SPIRO & CO.
113-121 S. JlichJgan 8t. Home of H. S. & M. Clothej