The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1924 — Page 7

SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Mr*. Shaw Calls Lydia EPinkham’s Vegetable Compound * God-Send to Sick Women Cambridge, Maine.-" I wittered terribly with pains and soreness in my

sides. Each month I had to go to bed, and the doctor told me I simply had to E under an operan before I could get help. I saw your advertisement in the paper, and 1 told my husband one day to »Gt me a bottle of ■dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Before I took

MHr £>« mSbi I lir** llrt

the third dose I felt better. I took it four times a day for two years, getting better all the time, and now for four years I don’t have any pains. After taking the medicine for two years 1 had another child—a lovely baby girl now four years old —the life of our home. I do praise this medicine. It is a Godsend to women who suffer with female troubles and especially for pains at the periods. I surely was very bad once, and I know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation. ” —Mrs. Josie M. Shaw, Route No. 1, Cambridge, Maine. A country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound reports 98 out of every 100 were benefited by it. For sale by druggists everywhere. Valuable Tobacco Box In Cax.ton hall. Westminster, Lon don. reposes what Is claimed to be the most wonderful tobacco box in ths world. More than 200 years ago It was bought for four pen<*e. It war then SmaA It held only three ounce* of tobacco. Today it is more than four feet high and is Insured for £7,000. The secret of Its vnlue Is that that original box Is now Inclosed in six others and each is case,) in sliver Don't Forggt Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may relv on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. How to Prevent Rust Rusting of tools and precision InstumcntH may be prevented by plac Ing them In the following solution: A teaspoonful of kerosene In a glasa ••f benzine to which a piece of paraffin. less than half the size of a pea. is added. When the solution has entered all rrevlees, remove it nod place the instrument to one side so that the benzine mny evaporate. — Popular Science Monthly. Snowy liuens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Red Cross Ball Blue In your laundry. At all grocers.—Adver tisemenL Mixing Her Dates Mother and Nellie had escorted grandma to the train and when they returned, the house did aeem terriblt empty. As mother proceeded about her Interrupted tasks, Nellie, very neat to tears, said wistfully: "I wish grandma had gone home tomorrow !’ Looking to the Future Mrs. Newlywed—George and I had » terrible quarrel last night over the ob aervance of our golden wedding nnni verwary. Friend—That’* too bed! How lom have you bo-n married now? ‘Three days."

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION g\Wti>6 Bell-ans I LJ&SPtt Hot **ater &»***>- 1 Sure Relief Bell-ans 25t AND 75* ROCKAGES EVERYWHERE BFjNFSw* ■XEPDM WELL An Nt T.btet <• vegetable aperient) taken at Bright help keep yo» wall, by •onto* and etr«ngtbeain< year A* «s*Bcx ChmSfr -H*Odßtock Nl J U*»O**—Little Nta OcMMtblf'ti! Umi fecutsE 4mnl Madh* of tba aarna iaaredienta, than candy costed. For ctaldron and adoita. Lnaoui by you* pauonirr—J KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P.D.Q. Just think, a Me box of P. D. Q. (Peak) DvvUa Qulatuk) makes a Quart. enough t< kill a miUion B d Bugs, Roaehe*. Ftea* ar CaoUea. and stops future ceneratknu to what P. r>. Qte Uka; B- <i Buga stand as good a chance as a snowhan in a Jostly famed beat resort. Patent spout free to every package of P P. Q . to enable you t* kUI them and their not e**s In the cracks aAtfelft mikes IpESF th*M spouts- Ksth*r Stee at you. Tenants Ibd.-•

The Lord of Thunder Gate

By SIDNEY HERSCHEL SMALL < (Copyright by The Bobbe-MerriU Co. ALBERTA AND RAY SYNOPSIS.—In a low drinking place in the Japanese town of Mitaglri. Kayama. dissolute son of che wealthy Aochi, Lord of the Thunder Gate, boasts of a Kiri he Is to purchase (with gold stolen from hi* father!. Following a light in the place, a drunken white man. speaking perfect Japanese. Is left unconscious. Kayama. dreading his father's anger. J *e<-a away of escape. He changes clothes, with the unconscious white man (to whom he bears a remarkable resemblance), leaving a note of explanation. Leaving. Kayama is robbed and slain. The white man. us Kayama. la taken, unconscious, to the house of Aochi. His name Is Robert Wells Wells awakes bewildered, but to familiar scenes, In Aochi's house Aochi. almost sightless from age. does not perceive the deception. He had determined his unworthy son should be put to death but Wells' deportment leads him to think a reformation is possible. Aochi dies that day. Wells finds Kayama'* note, and understands Priests remind him of a bargain he has made, to buy a girl. He goes to the temple and purchases the girl, to all appearances white, though the priests assure him she has Chinese blood. She tells him she la white—•‘all white” —and begs him to spare her The narrative goes back to Wells' youth, motherless son of a missionary In a Japanese village. His father sends the boy to America to be educated James Sanderson wealthy San Francisco contractor. Welcomes the boy. his sister s son. , ’ | CHAPTER V—Continued. "There wns. now—l remember it a* if It were yesterday—my class in . . . In . . . oh. well, that’s not Important . . . the professor’s name was . . . hnnn ... nt al) events, 'twas this w#. There were benches in my day. ' none of your comfortable armchairs to doze in—and don’t you ever let me hear of your sleeping In lecture, young Rob !—and three-four of us sat on it bench at the ret:r of the room. Some devilment was afoot. We were warned. We were cautioned again and again At last the poor man dropped his notes to the desk and shouted, ’That bench goes out!’ "And what did wo doF bwtlfnlly. Bob asked. Gleefully: "We picked up that bench and carried it out of the room, ami then returned every man of ux I was ... yes. I was a scamp. Never let j me hear of your plaguing the poof men 1 who teach you. Boh." And he would wag his head, thinking of the sad rogue that he had been. There were many such tales. One bred another. Increasing in force. And Roh took them in, one by one. nnd stored them, although the tng was placed upoirPach, “Pont’ let me catch you in such a trick!” Sanderson, when he thought of these at all. considered them In the light of a moral lesson. He was warning the boy. Snnderson found time for long walks with his nephew. He treated him as an equal In age: as « man. , Thus. In his Uncle Jim Rob found comradeship, expressed affection; all I of that which his embittered father hmi withheld. The weeks before Roh entered college were as full as the I boy's trunks. Not until he was ready to take his entrance examinations did Sanderson grow serious. "Young Bob." he told him. “don't Just Pass with honors. I ex-, peel you to —well, fling about a hit. i after your dreary' time in Japan—but don't let it interfere with work. Likewise, there Is . . . hmm . . . what I mean to say is .. . ." " ’Light. butterfly, light,’" Robert quoted impudently. “ 'Permit ihy wings of thought to light upon my bead.' ” "You have much to learn. Alberta , will teach you." "Who t* this woman F Bob said, so > after Sanderson’s own manner that the elder man laughed. "I forgot to tell you. Bob. It's a . •»ng story. I'm giving you a letter of .introduction. Rhe’ll be an excellent J® •you Have Much to Learn—-Alberta Will Teach You." teacher.” He winked. "Walks in the woods. Moonlight rid-’S. She'll take some of that lordliness out Os you.” • • • • e • • Ingrained in Robert Wells was the Mbit of work —in working hours. He topped his class. His solutions of engineering problems were clear and toril His mathematics gave the prof "one sensible paper to correct" But before the first half of his freahman year was over, it was noted that Wells could go to bed at three and get up as fresh u a buttercup. Not that this was devYted. Envied, rather. S.-n---fierson a tales of the good old days bore fruit. Was there an all-night melon at Til take two cardsF Rob•n was there. The swimming rvaaeh tiscoverert hfin aa a find: since he ■ ■ . ’’. , ' r.”

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

’ broke the hundred-yard record for the Coast after not having been in bed the nigh* before, who could say anything? Then, too, there was Alberta Hayward. Say but she wanted a fellow who could step. Miss Hayward was a class above Wells. She had heard rumors of the ini Fusion of her "Japanese cousin," and liked them not at all. The big > house had. for years, been "her very own." Uncle Sandy, likewise, was her 5 special property, to be considered in ■ terms of checks over and above the j simple allowance he sent her. Which wafc right. Hadn't her own father . been Uncle Sandy’s partner (in tinj productive years, before the Sanderson company occupied the top floor of I the Sanderson building) and hadn’t Uncle Sandy promised her father thnt ! Alberta would be as his own daugh- ' ter? .Well.’ Just as Wells was an integral portion of the men’s affairs, so he fought shy of the girls. Before he went to his first “informal.” he must rehearse ‘ his procedure carefully in his own room. “Look here." one of his mates warned him. “What are you afraid of ihgfu for? I’ll bet you’d edge off from a petting party. Don’t be so stand-offish, kid.” T am? Bob said, nonplussed. Then, grinning: "Well, you watch me go after your little Margie. She won’t have cause to complain.” He patted i the other's arm. “Arms around and | • . • Is that what you mean?” Beyond a doubt that was what he meant. "You attend to your affairs,” was the answer. “You know good and well that the girls are cuckoo about you.. Leave my .Marg ulone!" And he swept away angrily. Boh, dumfounded, cocked hl* feet upon another chair for meditation. Tlie fellow was Jealous, just because he’d mentioned his precious Margie. What difference did she make? Just a . . girl. Suppose that they were all In Japan, where girls were sold in bunclies. two for a quarter, like asparagus? And mad about it. too! "Well, I will be shot!” he muttered aloud. “I will—l certainly will be shot!” And he began to laugh. “Lord 'lmighty!” But-presently, at the thought of Impending affair, his gritnness returned, and he wished himself well out of it. He resolved upon a line of conduct for the evening. For one thing, he would nod carelessly to Margie when he first saw her, and it would be a good idea j to do the same to the girls of all his friends, unless he were to accumulate a series of personal combats. He would not dance with them. He would not go near them. No, sir! Boh carried out his rehearsed projects with precision. He avoided each known girl. He gave Miss Marjorie a cool nod studied to perfection during his lengthy rehearsal. Thereafter, all cognixanre of the girls evaporated, nevertheless, many a demure eye was flashed in his direction, to all of which be was superbly Indifferent. With Alberta it was different Before he approached her, he was aware, with a feeling of warm consciousness, of her flirtatious habit of never looking up at her partner, but keeping her I eyes concealed beneath downcast [ laches. | Rather solemnly—and In accordance with his outlined Intentions —he danced with her. He found that as she i danced she talked, in a richly husky i voice that was ... he had no adjective to describe It. t It was with bated breath thnt he offered a whole-hearted platitude as an inspiration. It was—he had never used it before, nor heard it used—“l . . . I ... could dance with you . . ." He got no further. Alberta’s huskiness Increased. “Well. d<> you me all the time —all evening?” He had not meant that. Said so. She looked up gently, touched by nls earnestness. Bob met Iter eyes, and found in them something that caught iat his throat. She looked instantly away and. turning, drew him out of the room. | “Come!” she said. "Let's talk!" It came easily, naturally. Hr found i himself, under her able questionings, explaining, taking her for a journey to the East; he was ridiculously pleased, and not at all In confusion Hr went «o fnp/hs to forget all of his Oriental un i * ell of his hopes for the fuJnre Be sure that Alberta missed nothing. She war used to dealing with men. Here no Riu&ginrnfa Here was truth. She thought to h’tseif. "If what be says Is so —and It must be —here I* Uncle Sandy’*”—»l»* balked at the word, substituting “favorite"—“and. when rhe time comes, it will be Mr. Robert Welts. .. “ ' The few scattered allusions to her Unde Sandy, und Bolt's place in the great business, thnt had been dropped, all unconscious of effect, brought up vividly that sbe must arrange her scales, place contents in each tray, and speesllly discern which weighed the heavier. If she might . . . tewtporize. Why not? Wasn’t it done every day? She most tie careful. Cautious. Give Bub nothing to repeat, jubilantly, to Uncle Sandy until she wa* certain. I" the meantime . . . She smiled at Wells. “They’D think we’ve ripped—and that’s passe now. Bob. Come . . .

| Fanners Plant Trees to Guard Crops From Winds Tbe government has found away to velopment to protect growing erope control winds, thereby conquering one All this information he ba* soudit to of the enemies of the farmers. There crystallize into a model of a farm emare winds that spring up in thia conn- bracing a quarter section of land, la trv that do considerable damage In .this model be has shown how the land various way*. There are the sea owner can throw the protecting arm breezes from the Atlantic and the of growing trees about the premises winds that blow from the Great Lakes, and greatly profit by so doing. These Winds often bear with them in any given region it is likely that the sands from the beaches. These the injurious winds are from one gensands may advance steadily inward. era! direction. The trees need be upon orchards and farm* planted only with reference to protec and covering up roadways. don from this direction. Two sides Unde Sam ha* massed all the of the farm will thus need the tree knowledge there is with respect to the shield that ta to protect tt from atron* windbreak and the method of it* de- ‘gale*.

doesn’t that rag-time sei yva In’?’ Bob danced, a happy dance. •••• ♦ • • • We now Inject Raymond Williams into the piece. Os his personality It is needless—or fruitless —to remark: visibly, description may be used to great length, for he was (and knew it) undeniably attractive. As for the rest: Behind a clump of scrub oak. high above the campus, the question of Robert Wells was being discussed, with extreme dissatisfaction on one side, and possibly twth. “What d’yuu want to run with that Indian for, ’Berta?” Alberta locked her fingers round Raymond Williams’ more comfortably. “He isn't an Indian. Ray. Yod know that. He's... of course, he isn’t really; but he looks a little like one. being so dark ... A Jap, if you must ae foreign.” “I meant thnt he’s a wild Indian. Into everything. Called to the dean's office yesterday." “Ray’s Jealous." She gave him a fleeting glimpse of provocative eyes. "Os him?” “Him. There are a good many giris that envy me. Ray.” “I suppose that none of them ever envied yon me?” He looked crossly at his disengaged hand. “Fishing, Ray?” Alberta moved a bit closer. “Is it so very, very terrlJ “I’m Not Afraid of Him—but—You Ought to Be.” bie for a girl to ... I do believe, Ray, that you’re afraid of him!" Virtue overspread his fare, pious virtue. causing him to open his eyes even wider. ' “I'm not afraid of him. . . but . . . you ought to be." “Hmm. I’ve always taken care of myself." There was no one near; they were out of hearing of any chance passerby. but he bent Ms brail and whispered solemnly: “You don’t knowwh-t I know, ’Berta . . . I’H tell you a secret. “He—Wells—gave a party up in his room. He’d promised a .. . lot of the fellows to give a reg’lar Jap party some night. Dressed himself all up in kimonos like a Jap. Had little cups of wine. Two of ’em’4?make you forget your name. The party was so noisy that even a cop knocked on the door downstairs and told ’em to ease up, or he’d have to report 'em. "Then, when it was late, and all the fellows were feeling pretty good, what do you think happened?" “What, RnyF encouragingly. “He . . . there came into the room out of the big closet. I guess, a Jar girl, and she danced and sang . . don’t know where she came from, but Weils Insisted that he had to take her back to th’ station, and put her on the last train for th’ city! Pretty foxy old bird, that Wells! Just fltappose the news leaked out! There never was a ; stunt like that pulled on this campus.” “You've been listening.” Alberta accused. “Stories always grow, you know.” He gave her an injured look. "No such thing!” he blurted. “I was there myself!” When she had controlled her laughter: “It couldn't have been *» awful. Ray. or you wouldn’t have been there . . . thnt wasn't any crime." “But what could a nice girl expect from such a fellow F ”He has always been lovely to me. ; dear." “I'll bet he hn»," Williams said. | glumly. "Too dam nice. Just what you girls see In him —” “Il Isn't you Jo run a fellow down, i But. Ray, can t you see? Are you I blind? He and Uncje Sandy are as thick ... »* thick . . . aa . . "Say It. ’Berta." "He will be a thief If—" "If 'Berta has to be the wife of a jioor man. Don’t you love me at allF “ ’Berta isn't going to be the wife of a poor man." she said, gravely. "I do love you. Ray. But . . . you've provoked me. You haven’t been good e6m|»any ..." z ■ Does Bob fall in love with Alberta? And Alberta with Bob? * " r—" (TO BE CONTINUED )

TfemCHH (©. 1*24. Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS SUNDAY—Breakfast: Fresh strawberries, oatmeal and cream. Dinner: Roast of lamb, green peas. Supper: Angel food, cocoa. MONDAY — Breakfast: s. Oatmeal scrapple. Dinner: Fried potatoes. Supper: Milk toast. TUESDAY— Breakfast: French fried bread. Dinner: New carrots Supper: Green onions. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Stewed prunes. Post toasties Dinner: Springtime salad. Supper: Strawberry shortcake, whipped cream. THURSDAY — Breakfast: Plain omelet Dinner: Broiled steak, parsley butter. Supper: Sponge drops. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Waffles and maple sirup. Dinner: Scalloped macaroni and eggs. Supper: Lettuce salad with green onions and radishes. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Cream of wheat, doughnuts. Dinner: Dandelion greens, salt pork. Supper: Cinnamon buns. Oatmeal Scrapple. Cook a shank of beef in plenty of water and when tender chop the meat and reserve the broth. Cook as much »atmeal In the broth as it will take, making a mixture thick enough to mold. When the oatmeal Is well cooked, add the chopped meat, stir until well mixed and put into a bread pan rinsed In cold water to mold. Slice and fry for breakfast or any meal. Springtime Salad. Arrange a chilled salad bowl which has been rubbed with a clove of garlic with well-washed and dried lettuce, sprinkle over It three or four tablespoonfuls of finely minced green onions, stems and all. Garnish with thinly sliced red radishes and se-rve with well-seasoned French dressing. The blanched leaves of dandelions may be used in place of the lettuce. These may be found under leaves or in sheltered spots away from, the light. Scalloped Macaroni and Eggs Cook the macaroni, and the eggs in the shell, until hard, put them in layers, sliced, with the macaroni and white sauce. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Just whistle a bit if the day is dark. And the sky be overcast; If mute be the voice of the piping lark. Why. pipe your own small blast. REFRESHING ICE£ AND DRINKS While the raspberries are in seuson look up all the g<»od ways of preservHing that delicious berry. Here is one that will be cherished w hen once used: Raspberry Shrub. — Take twice as much, measure for measure, of fresh raspberries as vinegar. Put over the heat in a granite kettle and cook until the fruit is mushy. Strain through a muslin cloth and to each quart of this Juice add a pound of sugar. Bring to the boiling’ point again and then hottie and seal. When •serving allow two tablesp<M>nfuls of the shrub to a glass of iced water. Cider vinegar of the best quality should be used and if veiy acid may be diluted with a little water. Raspberry Lacto.—Take a pint of raspberry Juice or as much juice as may be pressed from a quart of ripe berries; add a cupful of sugar and a quart of good, rich, fresh buttermilk. Freeze and serve in sherbet cups. This is a most refreshing frozen dish aiJTI not so a cloying to the taste as frozen creams. Raspberry and Pieplant. — Take twice as much diced pie plant as l»erI rles; cook together, adding sugar to make a rich preserve. Can as usual. This combination can hardly be told from the entire lierry. as the rhubarb is whody disguised by the flavor of the raspberry. Strawberries, pineapple and other flavored fruits may he used with good results. As pieplant is cheap, nnd most berries rather expensive. this makes quite a saving. Orange Frosting.-To one cupful of confectioners’ sugar add the grate! rind and Juice of an orange with a bit of yellow coloring. Beat until smooth, j adding a little cream If needed for rich i ness. Graham Cracker Cake.—Cream two tahlespoonfuls of butter, add on*- anti : >ne-fourth cupfuls of sugar, one and j me-half cupfuls of sour milk, two eggs } well beaten, thirty-two graham crack»rs rolled very fine, a little lemon extract, salt and one teaspoonful of coda. Mix and hake in layers, using « lemon cream for filling. Coffee Jelly.—Take one-fonrtb of a box of gelatin: soak fifteen minutes in one-fourth cupful of water. Four over one cupful of balling coffee and three tahlespoonfuls of sugar. Strain und pour into molds. When partly cold add a tablevpoonful of finely-cut nuts. Serve with whipped crenm ; slightly sweetened. Garnish with halves of walnut meats. An economical table pad may be nade of several thicknesses of news papers sewed together and cut to fit the table toffi Cover with an old sheet top and bottom and a pn<! that costs nothing but the time of making will be made. No Room for Jealousy , "Aren’t there some jealousies In yon? progressive-euchre clubF "No. indeed." answered the young Mrs. "when we buy prizes we are always careful to select things that no one really wants, so that the winner will not be an object of envy.”—Washington Star. SlighHy Mixed Nervous Teaant—l have given a week’s notice to my iaylandy —London Tit-Bits /

for sweet dough MJP X £p<Mi£ewith IfeaSt JtOattS. The wife who is a good bread / "iMSR maker is a real / helpmate for the r /1 bread winner. -7 Send for free booklet Art of Baking Bread” “Good bread u the pride / -RJ of the thrifty bride” 713 H’ Northwestern Yeast Co« 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 111. THEY LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! ShinorA AMERICA'S HOME JE • Keep* AU Kind* of Shoes Neat and New Looking Shinola for Black, Tan, BHiite, Ox-Blood and Brcrwn Shoes The Shinola Box open* with • turn of the key without soiling the hand* or breaking finger nail*. Shinola Preserve* and Soften* Shoe Leather Shed* Moisture, Make* Shoe* Wear Longer Shoe Shining vnth Shinola is a Thrifty, Nifty Habit.

■Faoorite “Hold” Barred; Lawyer Lost Eloquence A generation ago nearly every one had heard tne story about the boy who lost his coat button and with it the championship of his spelling class. County Judge Chester Bryan tells a story which has for its theme the same grip of habit. When he was a young i lawyer, the judge relates, he knew a ; shrew but eccentric old criminal lawi yer. who invariably wore a linen duster i when he addressed the jury. As his I eloquence waxed warm he thrust his his hands into the side pockets of the duster and flapped the garment up and down to punctuate his remarks. Once when he was to make the closing argument for the prosecution in a hotly contested murder ease, some friend, of the defendant managed to get hold of the linen duster and sewed up both pockets. The old attorney started his argu ment. felt for his pockets nnd found that he had none. He was so excited that he forgot everything he had intended to say. The defendant was acquitted.—Houston Post. If You Need a Mediclna You Should Have the BestDr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Roof L_ Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason i* plain—the article did not fulfil) the promise* of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that ha* real curative value almost sells itself, as like I an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been j benefited to those who art in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for > example Dr. Kihner’s Swamp-Root, a ■ preparation I have sold for many,years : and never hesitate to recommend,.for in j almost every case it shows excellent re- : suits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and I verified testimony of thousands who have j used the preparation, the success of Dr. ! Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact. ‘ so many people claim, that it fulfills almost I every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of | Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. j Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and ‘ enclose ten cents: also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Advertisement. Wet Weather Product In Indo-t'hina rice is grown under very different conditions from those in j America In Cochin-China there is no I irrigation; the rice is planted at the I beginning of the ra!ny season, and all ' the necessary water is Bii[>plled by the I rains that full continuously during I the growing period. — — A rimpte. old-t*ehlon*d medtelns, as roaa tt»d*y in !»»?. I» compounded in Wright « ! Indian Vegetable PUU. They regulate the ilomtrh. Heer and bowele. Adv. Bon Appetite Jim—" Gosh! This whole dnm menu is in French.” Jack—“ That’s all right. 1 can eat anything." Some people are prefiure<pT«ir. gnj emergency except twins.

Children Gy for zfL Kguw i B. B A /liWWWWWxWWVxxxwx \ / /y MOTHER:— Fletcher’s Cas- J / A tona is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- jf Teething Props and Af7 / C\jl \ Soothing Syrups, prepared for . / I 6 I\ Infants and Children all ages. Z 7 J /. J To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend it* Y/' ’"V \ J' k- '-v * ‘ ‘ r • .

for This I “TRAVEL BAG Y One of the Wonderful Products of the U. 8. Rubber Company. w Looks and wears better than a jE leather bag costing twice as M much. Guaranteed by the manu- JF facturer and by us to give satis, factory service for 5 years. SJP Fay Balance , to I’ostruan -MM orR H ECI At, OFFER « SEND ONLY Soc In stamps aj ft proof of irood fuith and we win fl shtp by return Parcel Post tins [j wonderfol new Traveling Bug. S| postpaid. Just pay the pc.etman M 57.00 and he win hand you the B BIGCEST BAG VALt'E ever offered. YOUR MONEY BACK If ■ you are not perfectly satisfied. jjj NOTE THESE FEATURES | Made ov«r a atronir Rte*! Fram*. 0 HANDLE made nf aeamless lealh- ■ er; steel reinforced. , T.OCKS and TRIMMINGS of solid Brass. N Beautiful black Inns grained suri face; Waterproof and easily cleaned. LINED with sturdy English check* POCKETS run full lencth of Bar. ALL SEAMS and special HKIMFOHCEMENTS are vulcanised; cannot rip or tear loose WE SAVE YOU MONEY On any piece of Luggnge you want. A Postal will bring our LOW PRICES. KING TRUNK MID LEATHER WKIKS E 1019 Calhoun St. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Turks Must Kill Crows To relieve the city of Ctttistnnrinople and its suburbs of u destructive plague of crows the authorities are issuing free powder and slud, and every male citizen Is required to present at least one dead <-n»w to the nearest police station or pay a tine <*( 125 piastres. t Always present In large numbers this year these crows, or more previsely rooks, nave become a pest and lune done much damage. They have ravaged the truck gardens around the city and on the I’rinkipos Islands, those beautiful resorts in the Sea of Mirmora. they have caused a water famine. The water supply id the islands Is solely from cisterns, and the birds have so footed the roofs as to make the water unpotahle. Doing What He Could The Pastifr—Won’t you come to church today instead of motoring around the country? The Reprobate—Sorry, I can’t, parson. 1 tell yon what I’ll do—l’ll go With a friend, and park iny car outside your church, so it’ll look as though you had somebody inside. —Columbia State. When his wife Informs him that dinner is ready even a lazy man manages to get a move on himself.