The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1924 — Page 7

fl DEMAND I Over NMM rmU hav* ■ testified that TANLAC I v ww* Stomach Trouble, RIMUMStiMB* NtrVOtlflMM, Lona of Appetite, • Lorn of Weight, ■ Torpid Lfreror Constipation. I "Ask Aayeu* Wk* Bae Taken TANLAC" I ©van m million aomae T eou» I hr Mi »Al Gm 4 »fWO* FOR OVER 200 YEARS haariem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. w maarlkm oil IHMiAIWEEi correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organa. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist co the original genuine Gold Mans* - L PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN I W who have Jerainin, Illa that naad local traalf osaat—Douche, ot Paxtlna Anltaeptic da- . atroy, dlaaaaa <arm*. he»l« InSamraatloa. alcaratio, and atop, tba dlacharra. Th, Lydia a. Pinkham Madidna Co reeomanili Paztiaa tor yaars la their adv.rIMna. A pure whUe powder te ba dlaaolrad la water a, naadad—“»• bos makaa galloas •t atroas aattaaptte notation that stvaa positive antiefMtloa—««c at dnwatrt, or poatbald by mail. THS! COMFORT POWDER 30 MP ANT BOSTON. MABBACHVBKTTSL ■ - Roots and Herbs Best for Kidneys Darnel G. Carey, M. D. BACKACHE said Dr. Carey is a pretty mire sign that all is not well with your, kidneys. Delay may be dangerous—thousand# of people die ever>' year from kidney troubles and many could be saved If the right medicine was taken Id time. Dr. Carey knew how to mix roots and herbs and for over 40 years his famous Marshroot Prescription 777 helped thousands of despairing people. It’s the one remedy for backache trou- ! bles. Don't take chances —ask your druggist for it by name—liquid or tablet form—equally good. 75c. If your local druggist hasn't it he can get it from the l Carey Medical Laboratories at Elmira, N. Y. Painful Occasion "Well, how did you enjoy your visit to the dentist's?" “1 was bored to leers," There la nothing more satisfactory after a day of bard work than a Uno full of snowy-white clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue.--Ad-vertisement. Ha Mutt Be Wall Trained Ashe—So your .brother has got a • job as an artist oa a newspaper? ■ Beechs Ysa. be draws the err**** on th* pictures to show where the crimes were committed.—London Answers, Hall’aCatarrh Medicine £L 4 °£" k r sill yout system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Ms •* Jto ewr 4S jam R J, CHENEY A- CCU ToUdo, Ohio Time Would Tell Fresh—Say. prof, bow long could I live without brains? Pref.—That remains to be area. Nature lovers ought to be perfectly happy when It rains cats and dogs.

fl leal th TiS

INDIGESTION Fortunate indeed is ths individual free from th* dwtewwM pangs of indigortwn or dyspepsia. CarSemna* m whas *«d bow we «*t haa made these atoente w«8 n'mh auivwwd. If *'• $° ttld «»br do» down, live a bit more pbwully. mush of thia stomach trouble would disappear. Yet, even though we cannot or wtl! not, take time to eat aa w« should. there is no need far anyone to suffer the torments of gas. bjlwuenm. naares. indigestion or ccawtipatsm. A splendid prevents five and reW few been discovered. Doetote are now recommending JatjW Thges tfaa Ojmteß. These capsules give prompt relief, tone up the entire system. aid tn waste c&mmatkus. Taken after eating, prevent stoeMMh dntrees. Taker resularlr. they correct ehronie «****- BOe atdfrnjnrwta. or direct from Jagnm Qapsde Co, FUtuawg, M» Y.

z 1 7====== The Lord of Thunder Gate By SIDNEY HERSCHEL SMALL “* — — tCsonW W Ths BnHwMerrfll Cej

V CHAPTER Xll—Continued. They stood together so. Ellen felt the tense beat of hisbands. the jerking of bis breath. Was staggered and speechless by that whlcb confronted her. That which was now Inevitable. What could she say? Or do? Or think? He was her husband. Once words fluttered to her lips, unescaping. That Kayama-San should remember hia promise as Lord of the Thunder Gate. Died before they found birth. That she found the touch of his bands pleasant came near to nauseating her. She didn’t ... no, she couldn’t ... It wasn’t she who stood in this silent room with Its flickering* of light and the voices, so Indistinct. like memory of an evil dream. I coming from the distance; it wasn’t she who thrilled to the touch of this Japanese, who had been so kind before, while now . . . now . . . She wished that he would speak. She wondered if he would . . . kiss tier. The Oriental does not kiss . . . would he? . . . Had she drawn away, swayed either hackward or forward, moved a finger, an eyelid, his arms would have closed about her tightly in a flash. Wells did n-»t know for what he was } waiting. He knew that he wanted her; j close. all of the seductive beauty; to whisper that he loved her. To see her smile, to see her happy In his arms That, she stood there, so much at his mercy, so entirely at bls command, her nerveless hands in bls. awaiting bis j will, beaten to it. sobered him. She had never been so willing before. Had she been swept away by the beauty, enthralled by the magic of the passionate night? Had he? He could not follow the train of his ■thought: processes sent on. but were I undirected and uncontrolled. He had • acted instinctively before, and did so I now. i He wanted her none the less. What was the matter with him? What held IMm hack? She stood there by him. She was bla. His wife. He wanted her more, far more. But not like this. Never like thia Not bent to his will. He could, said his racing mind, have her as Bob Wells. As a decent chap, j his name as clean ns bis heart. Was his heart dean? He wondered. Hl* name he’d force them to clear. Then —and then only— Very slowly, reluctantly almost, hit hand dropped from the silken shoulder. leaving, as remembrance, the silk bunched and rumpled. "I —must—tell you,” he broke the long alienee, groping tor expression i that came with difficulty, “that I—j want you—" he faltered, and she I bowed her head again.. As. so Wells remembered with distinctness, as she had bowed it In the j temple, before the eager-eyed priests. I Did the bands in his tremble? “I want you to ... go with me . . . ;to th* foreign land, little wife." he I said at last. He thought he heard her sigh gust- ’ fly. Perhaps it was a wind In the | trees. He was not sure. He was very glad that a torrent of rebuke did not I flow from her. chiding him for . . . what she must have known. Then, so gently that he was half unaware of It. she released her hands from bls and stepped hack. He must say something. Something to relieve the tension whicltaUngered. He wanted to be alone. aflßLin the same thought, wanted her wreh him still. ’ ' “See. O-Hnnn." he said In a bright, forced voice, “do you see the little light r j Her head turned. and Ellen glimpsed a twinkle showing beyond the wall of the low hill. He saw the lovely profile, and a gleam upon her face like a single drop of light. “There was—once—a miracle there." His voice was uneven, but stronger. “The fourth lesser demon was caught jin the sacred tree. Entangled, doubtless, through the mercy of the gods, or | he would have accomplished much misI chief." Wells spoke vwy rapidly. "A ! boy aaw It. and thought It was a kite I He fetched a priest, who. of course, being acquainted with such matters as demons, knew better. So a shrine was built, and a hermit paid to pray there day ami night. And whoever la sick, or has bowlegged children, nr a plague of Inserts tn hl* fields, goes there and prnys with the hermit. For pay The money paid the hermit by the priests was money well laid out ... the shrine ta very rieh . . Tnen, in a confident voice: “The hermit, and you. and L and the oM woman in the street, are the only ones not at rhe festival. ... It is -very late. O-Ftnnn . . . good-night, child . . .* Her hand did toueli his a breathless secund as she passed from the room. No ... it had been hia wish that It had ... yra. It <Hd! . .oo • . / Wells stepped to Kamlnarfs corner: the hideous visage was friendly, he wondered that he had feared It once. T make a vow." he said, tailing Into the accustomed Japanese. To you. since you have witnessed this De.west deviltry of mine. There to a knife between my wife and myself, until . . * he felt that be was speaking foolishly, insanely, to this Image, stopped an Instant, then added, a trifle red In the tare: T love her, old boy." in English, spoken very low» “but. if you want that vow fulfilled, and copious tapers burned before your sugust self, get busy and keep her away from me. Otherwise, »me day ... I may not be d cent enough . . .* He thought unfinished, and Old HHu. returning late, entered rhe room softly and Ut th* night lamp, nmrve’lng that it bad burned Itself nut. She adjusted the quilted silk abont Welto, very gentiy. so aa not to i TI.eD site saw' where it had drtsboed

when Ellen had bowed her head in submission, a curved comb of unmistakable design. She held It to the light, the better to see. “ Visa certain. "Yoh!" she mumbled as she stepped softly back into the halt “What did I say? I knew Kayama’s way would be the way of hto father!" She chuckled toothlessly to herself. CHAPTER XIII Ellen remained tn her room for a moment before answering the summons to leave. It seemed friendly t« her: the garden was peaceful, quiet For what was she trading this sheltering house? Then, fearful’ of her own Inner thoughts, she walked quickly down the corridor, past the row of bowing servants, to the gate where her aged palanquin waited behind that of Kayama-Siin and three loads of -baggage. a* is proper for a woman’s. tn the jolting relic of ancient days. Weiis’ mind became active; what, be wondered, would be his feelings In the midst ot his own people again? He cast aside the possibility that any of the passengers might have known Robert Wells. Even if they had, he was perfectly safe. The rat over hto eye had healed, hut he still wore the rakish, disfiguring bandage. There would be a few hours at Yokohama. Surely It would be wise to see that ' Ellen had Occidental clothes. There must be some American or English shops where a woman could buy things. Th* time would surely come when site would need IM|Kw #JI v Illi "You See! Madam* is Very Lovely!" them, for her many boxes contained nnly glittering ceremonial kimono* or opalescent one* for ordinary dress — and. lord, how he’d like to see her dressed as—as Ellen should be! He couldn’t go with her to do the buying. Nor could he. as a Japanese [ should do. buy the things for her. He j would say that he disliked foreign I clothing and the necessary dealings with the shopkeepers, and she could I have a bit off all-too-rare pleasure, i When he spoke of It to Ellen, her ‘ first thought was full of the fear that | she would not select as she should. I and she suggested that a mission- 1 woman be asked to help her. "You would then appear before my eyes as a roal-snck.” Wells ejaratnt- ' ed. "No expense to to be spared, child. Ynu must dress as th* finest of aeiyo-1 jin women, that I am not disgraced. ■ 4 will pay for everything. Sint* thtel clothing will be worn in America. It j must he —perfect." Timidly. In the shop, Ellen first nsketi for a dress “sueh as white women” wegr. adding that it must be the finest. The French girl who waited on her whispered this tact to the French proprietress: the name of Klien’s “lord” was discovered, and in a brief moment the shop’s bonanza was uncovered. Ellen was stripped of her kimomi “Madame must he outfitted —ye*?— from the very beginnings!" the owner of the shop gloated, and before the gtrl. p«MM>d In procession the totem Importations’ silky daintiness, cobwebs of lac*; stockings spun upon talrv looms, slippers of the same hoe; stouter walking boot*—and finally tnadame the proprietresa was satisfied. Then dr rases: simple frocks, tweed street stat, until rowdame brought forth with reverent hands an evening gown, a thhft of amethyst beauty, which «'ontrasted with Klien's hair

Most Violent Storms Occur in United States

The moat violent storms known anywhere occur tn the Interior of rhe' North American continent, especially hi the middle western United States, and most frequently in late spring and summer. Their most conspicuous feature is a whirling black cloud hanging from a mass of dark storm clouds This cloud may be funnel shaped • or balloon shaped, or like the trunk of a huge elepiiant. It la really a waterspout on land, though larger than the marine waterspout. It sweeps over a path averaging a quarter of a mile in width and about twenty-five miles In length. Wherever it touches the earth It accomplishes surpassing feats of devastation. In comparison with the area covered by a cyclone one of these storms is of insignificant rise. It la. in fact, a purely local affair. Hence, at any given place in United States such •

THE SYRACUSE JOURJCAE

and made It *f pyritic iridescence: a gown trimmed with sea-soft jade chiffon from which the girl’s smooth shoulders rose VCnus-like above a sultry sea. She glanced fearfully in the glass gasped at her own Image there. “You see! Madame is very lovely!" The proprietress was careful to inform Ellen that this gown must not be pressed nor rumpled. “A trunk? To go with hangings into the hoidl No, no. Madame will keep it In the box. and with It rhe stockings vnd Slippers, yea A promise, tuadann.. It is a creation of art." So the box remained with the hand-baggage when Ellen told Wells «f it. “Name of a dog.” tnadame the proprietress muttered after Ellen had left. The poor little thing. Frightened to death, married to thnt worshiper of devils. My heart aches tar her. But," spreading out her hands, “it is none of my business. That is. it Is for my business. She has lost her soul, assuredly." The banker had made good the assurance that all derails should be enred tar. Wells found that his boarding the steamer had been made an event for both passengers and crew. From some old chest of the steamsnip company, who In the eartier day* had chartered Junks to nobles, the Thunder God flag was unearthed, and flapped sullenly, in protest. The captain greeted him with many bows. Here, as the officer had explained to the steward, was not only one of Japan’s very wealthy men. but of an old. honorable family. The worl had been passed about. Passengers lined the rails as he came aboard, followed by EllenA cabin-boy trotted after with handbags, an undersized, thin Japanese. He only, on the great boat, was thinking of this Lord Kayama with hatred. Here was one. so the fellow reasoned sullenly, who owned many tracts of Innd and rice fields and gold and women : one who did not even glance at him! Had not the knife found such lords before, even in the streets of Tokyo? Had not the radical teacher said that it was a great and noble deed to remove from the earth such parasites —the cabin-boy licked his Ups. He could use a silent knife on shiphoard. There would be a splash. None would know who had done It. except hhnself and the teacher —who would praise the bravery. The lord was certain to be alone. Some night, in the cabin of the lord when the lights were out—• No suggestion of these thoughts was apparent In his eyes. Not to be found lacking in bnshldo. Wells complimented the captain upon his beautiful ship. He spoke in stately tones, and felt asinine. “Why, he’s handsome,” lisped a girt. His eydiids flickered. “I wonder if he understood." she added fearfully in a lower tonei Wells looked straight ahead. There must be no telltale expressions. He had already explained to Ellen, that, from now on. he knew no word of English. She wondered at this. He felt hostile eyes upon him as ;he followed the steward down the j deck. In turning a corner, he collldled with a white man. who recoiled i from him. muttering. "Dirty Jap !* I Wells turned hot and cold. He bowed ; gravely to the man. meeting his gaze | Mjuarely. The fellow stared at him | : blankly, his !!»» curving in disgust at I i the sight of Ellen with this Japanese. Kaynmn-San. He wns Kayama-San. ) The man bad not recognized him. The ; man was Willlama. ® What was Williams doing on the boat? Why had he left hto work? In his cabin. Wells stroked his fac* thoughtfully. There was little attraeI five in that visage, so the glass told | Mm: It was sinister. Implacable. H* i felt safe, if he were cautious. F.llen was to be served in her cabin; she feared the bold, questioning glances. Wells, out of courtesy to th* captain who had Invited him to hto table, and partly for th* amusement of IL dressed for dlnoer in dull regalia. His heavy silk kimono blazed with the emblem of hto house, and many indrawn breaths told him that his appearance was found barbarically heroic. With silk slithering and. srhtaperlng against silk he solemnly took hto seat. » With Intent ears, he' caught many comments: heard sneers, snarts. Was unmindful of angry phrases—yeah, a white girt—can you heat them Japs—it’s a shame that—tom* one ought to aet — Re was apart. A tatatre tar a friendly face became uppermost. Abruptly he left rhe salon and returned to hi* cabin. He unlocked the door between hto stateroom and Klien's. «to bk coxnxvwnj tt»X»I»X»I4X»I»X»X«»X4X»X»

a storm Is an exceedingly rare event, though throughout the country several such storms occur every year. Theme storms are known to meteorologist* as “tornadoes." in popular parlance they are almost universally, but incorrectly described as “cyclones.’— Detroit News. Chandler—You are wrong; I can't imagine Harris to be a fraud. i have seen him weep wh« he passed a beggar tn the street. Fuller—Humph.' That was to adulterate what milk of human kindness he had In him. JVew Clamp Invented A clamp has bee® invented to hold pieces of mitered wood together while they are being goed or t.aik-d.

New York Recognizes Value of Reforesting New York city leads all other municipalities to the Mate to the matter of land reforested by cities. Data compiled hy the United States forest service and the New York state bureau of municipal information gives a total of 24,050 acres reforested by municipalities in the Empire state. The chief purpose of reforestation by cities to the protection of watersheds and the public water supply, but timber tar commercial purposes • will be cut from most of the watersheds when the timber matures. The planted land represents only a small portion of total city-owned forests. More than 170.000 acres of forested land are owned by the cities. Troy heads the list .witli the largest area of standing forests—s7,ooo acres. New York comes next with 48.550 acres and Rochester is third with 39,863 acres. Nineteen thousand acres of artificially planted trees places New York In the lead in reforestation. This area Is more than twelve times the acre- ' age that New York’s nearest om I petitor, Gioversville. with her 1.500 ! acres, has been able to do. Rochester ranks third with 915 acres. Canajoharie, Johnstown, Sidney, j Oneida, Syracuse. Utica, Mechanics- ■ ville, Cooperstown, Hognell, Wellsville, White Plains, Yonkers and Saratoga Springs all own municipal forests but have done no reforesting. In this group Saratoga Springs has the largest municipal forest. 3372 acres. These figures do not include planting for 19*23. Reforesting in New York by municipalities Is far greater than in any other state and represents two-thirds of the planting done by cities in the United States. Community “Clean-Up” Idea Hard to Overwork This would be a better world to live in If all towns couid wear perpetually a “shining morning face" and be as neat as the proverbial housewife’s kitchen. But towns, like small boys, are exposed to so many forms of d!rt and contamination that it is almost Impossible to keep them clean, in all tbelr nooks and corners. One reason why there Is more dirt and disorder In towns than there is any necessity for is the failure of the people themselves to co-operate with civic and health authorities in taking care of their premises. For this reason, “Clean-Up Week” was established and is now observed every year on a day set tar getting out the brooms, the mops, the pails of water, bars of soap, paint brushes, buckets of paint and other agencies for making a brighter «nd cleaner municipality. It is a good idea to start In advance, so the impetus will carry Mobilians through the seven “cleaning” days with a rush, and perhaps leave enough stored-up energy on hand to use during the remainder of the year. —Mobile Register. ■ I ■— Better Buildings Two powerful forces now characterize American home building, according to a recent historical number of the American Builder. These tendencies—“greater liveability and Improved quality”—are more pronounced than ever before. As the result the home builder of today looks more attentively to the I interior of his house than formerly? Equipment which saves labor and proI vide* comfort and convenience, and ■ careful planning to secure maximum use of space, rank In Importance with the consideration given th* selection ■ of building materials and the choice <rf house design. This is truly a healthy condition, one founded nn the soundest of logic—common sense—and is evolving better buildings. And. let it be emphasized here, at no sacrifice of attractivenetw or ideals. The architect has kept pace with the manufacturer, so that today , the average American home Is as pleas- I ing to the eye as it to comfortable to live in. Zoning Mea Growing Eleven states already have passed zoning enabling arts, modeled either wholly or tn part pn the standard state zoning act drafted by an advisory committee to the United State* Department of CMBmerce. on which the National Association of Real Estate Boards was represented. This progress toward insuring the perrnanenee of zoning has been mad* within • a year of the issuance of th* act in ! preliminary form, according to a state- I meat of the Department of Commerce, i Simitar act* have been Introduced j In four other states, with the prospect j of more to follow. WObMt the People Make ft Did you ever think that the town of Oneonta to just what the people of Oneonta make it? What are yon doing to make Oneonta a model town? What kind of a town would Oneonta be if everyone was ju« like you and acted just like ymi art? You have your part of the responsihllity of making It a better town. Concern your_*eif with what you ought to do. and perhaps the fellow you have been criticizing will fall in line and follow your example. —Oneonta (Ga.) Southern Democrat “Pennsylvania Dutch” The idiom of the Pennsylvania Dutch Is really high German. It is a fusion of Franconian. Alemantac and other German dialects, with an admixture of Engiish varying from 1 per cent In rural districts to a large percentage ta tawM. __________ Unde Eban -Poverty." »« Vnde Eben. "ata’ no disgrace, but dat fact don’t give tawaros ae umuxvru*

AFTER BABY ARRIVES Many Mothers Weak, Nervous Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps to Restore Health

Agrant many frit hr a similar to th* following reconunend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a wonderful memdn* for bringing th* new mother back to normal health and strength. It ia an excellent restorative, contains no harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by a nunring mother. Thousands of mothers who have regained their strength by taking It are its best rwcommendatioo. Why not take it yourself ? Now Well Acah Milwaukee, Wisconsin—“ After I had my zecond child I felt sick and nervous and couid not do much. Then after the other baby came I was worse than ever. I suffered this way for a long time and did not know what to da I was looking over my cook books, and found one of your httie bodes and I sat down and read every page. Thon I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j Compound and took four bottles of it before I stopped, and now I am well again. I always recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends.” ! —Mrs. John Mtizkh, 773 Bth Ave., Milwaukee, Win. Buffalo, N. Y. -”My health got worse after my little girl’s birth, and mv mother aavised me to try Lydia E.'Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as

Does He Fear a Wettin’? “I see that Sim's new portrait of King George is being severely criticised. What do you think of it?” “Too much flashy clothes for this time and age.” “Well, I think myself he’d look better without that swell reigncoat he’s wearing.” Fortune’s cuffs may be reversible, but the kicks are not.

Children Cry for “Castoria” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute tar Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere

Legend of Unicorn Medieval conception of the unicorn as possessing great strength and fierceness may have been partly due to the fact that in certain passages of the Old Testament, the word R’em (translated in the authorized version, unicorn), refers' to a two-horned animal. savage and quarrelsome, subdued to gentleness only at the side of a virgin. The idea o* purity is included a the significance of the unicorn used in many coats of arms. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti- ' cure Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet*Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum). —Advertisement. In Close Pursuit “I sent my son to college for the pursuit of knowledge.” said th* angry father, “and two years later I disowned him.” “What was the trouble?” “Well, he got to be too fast."

i “I made it all myself” Send for free booklet I /Wc “The Art of I /! Baking Bread** /rC a V |32 S I XT uu » jxjci S-ja. r* w^^»liilii/ iNormwestern least vex ®Z 1730 North Ashland Ave, CWcwyn, TH

A congressman says that a constituent ta a man who expects you to get him a job. What statesmen said 100 years ago hasn’t much but literary value.

Where will you shoot this Fall? Most of th* best hunting country irtlb J “ P®"*®* 4, hM ’* *b® answer? l/rTtWN LyHNVJa Send for this/roe book. “HuntVotOTDFirrYM mg Posted Property." It will help you find more and better shooting. It tells you how farmer and sportsman can get together. IB* What’s the future of shooting? |M| ' The book telte—sent/roe. Bfc *- 1 Dv po!rT de !wes,ovhs * **► A Dai* . ■ ' A. :

it bad done her aomteh good. I had headaches and tired feelings, with no ambition, also pains at times so it hurt me to walk. With th* Vegetable Compound I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicin* and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash, and I have been greatly helped. Ido hop* you will use my letter as a testimonial as it will help other women.”—Mm. Geoxgx Shoemakkb, 80 Emslie St., Buffalo, N. Y. rouowea rrienars Aanco Vienna, South Dakota. - “After my second child was born I Was completely run-down and didn’t care for anything. I had sharp pains in my saws and a white discharge and was nervous and weak. I didn’t seem to care how I neglected my work. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it for two months the first tijna and one month the last time. It has helped me in a great many ways and the pains have left me entirely. I certainly wish you to know bow much benefit I have received.”—Mrs. G.W. Freeman, Vienna, South Dakota. Such letters and a successful record of fifty years should convince every ailing woman that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the medicine she needs. For sale by druggists everywhere.

Tree Endowment About 18.000.000 trees have been planted in Great Britain in the last three years since the government act went into effect paying to private individuals approximately sls for each acre planted with trees, or cleared lot such planting. The less some people have to say tlie more difficult it is for them ta say it.

recommend it. The kind you haw always bought bears signature of

No Recommendation “What do you think of mud as a beautitier?” “Well. It hasn’t done much for the turtle." Daa’t clock!* if yaa pat over a wbca aa advertised pradatt u raged for. May be yaw caitnwrr will aerar caa» back. &» The ratio of school population to total population in the United States has declined from 31.3 in 1870 to 26.2 in 1920. , ~ . • Baby’s little dresses will Just simply dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue Is used in the laundry. Try it and see for yourself. At all good grocers.—Advertise ment. Lies may be acted as well as spoken. Politeness is to goodness what words are to thoughts.

There is only one land in which all men and women enjoy equal rights, and that Is dreamland. An ounce of practice is worth a pound of presetting.