The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1924 — Page 3

NERVOUS & HALF-SICK WOMEN

" ■ -<» Relieved by taking Lydia E-Piiikham’s Vegetable Compound

These Three Letter* Prove It

Lowell, Maaa.—an tending you a few knee to let yon know what good year medicine has done for me. I want you to let every one know that It hae helped me In nervous trouble#. I have four children and you know there is a lot to do where chudreo are. They would come in firom school and they eroold start telling me about their little troubles but I could not stand it I bad to send diem away. I could not even walk on die street alone 1 eras so nervous. I found one of your books and reed it and then I saw In the paper about Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 Kt it and had taken one bottle when aw a change in myself. I was surprised The children can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me. lam still taking the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Joseph r.timbre. 84 South Street. Lowell, Mast Felt Like A New Women , Springfield, Missouri —“For four •r five months I was run-down, nervous. my back ached and 1 did not feel like doing a thing. Sometimes my legs ached and felt like they would break and I bad a hurting in my aide*. I bad been reading in the newspapers the letters of other women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so 1 bought some and saw results in al-

HORSES coloniser ISB Spohn’s Distemper Compound to brook It op ud sol thorn bock In condition. Thirty /oars' tuo h«, mod* "SPOHNS" lad:*pca**bi* In trootta# Coacka onj Colds, taflurnx* an# I.utompor with ttoolr roobtUae compile* - tloaa. and sli diaoaori of tbs throat, noo* and tuns* Acta marvotouDly as prevent!**; acta »*uallr wait js cats- *• canta and II St r*r bottle Sold at all dr us atoras. ftrOHN MEOICAJL COMPANY OOSHEN*. INDIANA

xgfl

Carpet for the Cellar A piece ot ©hi carpet pliced at the bottom of the cellar steps will prove a wonderful help in preventing mark* from rublter heel* on the clean kitchen linoleum. mmm IRREGULARITY Few people realise the danger of inframart or delayed bowel movements When toe ID or more feet of intestinal tract become# dogged, the Mood absorbs and Carrie# throutti the system toxic poisons generated by stagnant waste material. The kkl3a, stomach and Liver are handicapped often become seriously diseased. Never neglect constipation if yon value your health. Take prompt measures to correct it. Jaquee' Digestive Capsule* are resow mended for this purpose. Non-habit forming, their use may be discontinued as •sen as their purpose i* accomplished. This remedy contains medicinal ingredients which ad quickly and beneficially on the whole digestive system. CorvweU constipation and has a most healthful tonic effect m aiding the stomach and bowels to function in a eonaisteotly natural manner. 80 cents at drugguts or postpaid from Jaqucs Capsule 0., Plattaburg, N. Y. Katp Stccoack mi Bowels Rifkft J2jca2SJ&lsSsws3' sv& wnsoits svrup tctiurs sstawtohieg. gratifying resalts ta making haby’a stomach digest fowl and towei* more as / JEft ■HI they shoe!! at toothing f n tiiaa. Guarar .teed free Pm from BarestKasph Rah **VsssMmF fsw.lism Jdßy •a r##r hands Hers wsefctsg la ihs seM er wst sad yea'll eve* strapped haads sad trackvd hamchtas. Par earn, hmaa hssaaa, hraiacs a*4 stem er akie (reebtos, aooir “Yaeafiee" Jefly liberal*. Always seta, searkisg sad kssßi*. «e wry part sp». fr fxyserproMttsee. •ilsSrftiik'TKrK* p Vaseline PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN Wha have temiwtee UU that need lees) treat* mesa—Penehes at PaaUna AsttaepUe desorars disease germs, heats taMmmattoa. MemamM sad stops the discharge. Tha Lardtw M. Ptakham Msdtstne Co. recessmeadfO Paatiae tar yearn tt thetr advac *•*■*£* A pure whim powder to he dtaaotred 5* ae needed— on* hog makes gaileoa Skfj&asgg XJMFANT. BOSTON. MAfI&ACHt'SKTTS. ‘t -■—j—«—*— k-g—-—#—— COME SOUTH Where opportunities for dairy tom Stock tamtam ead traehtog are unlimited Dad dtroet with SWoer. hh csonMaM sod inflated pHSea Bar a Carat while the prteee are at hattata. U» acres. cy.MC.CO. tt* aerra, IU«t,M cn acres eeiy *»,***.•«. lit ..... ......« PT j»ttusa«jm^!ff' Hf?MtfaM

most no time. I bad hardly been abls to do my own work and after taking the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. 1 recommend it to my friends who have troubles like I dk£ and hope they will find the same results. ’’—Mr*. M. Carpenter, 607 W, Chase Street, Springfield, Missouri 40 Yean Old, Feels Like 20 Hagers town.McL--**l was very bad off with backache, a bearing-down fading in my body and a pain in my left side. 1 could not be on my feet at times and once I was so bad I walked ben t over to ooe aide for three weeks. My aister read of Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and St me a bottle. I got so much relief at I took more until I was welL I am 40 years old and feel like 20. I am sure this medicine will help all women. ’’-Mrs. Maky E. Sandy. 436 W. Franklin Street, HagentowxwMd. Over 100.000 women have so far replied to our question. “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 96 per cent of these replies are “Yea?* That means that 96 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it All drusrgists are haying increased •ales of this medicine.

Hh Need “Mflanln'. Hon'able," saluted a ramshackle negro, sliding Into the office of an Arkansas attorney. “And If yo’-all 'scusuhly please, sab. I wistot yo'd dia- • gorge enough legality to Tend me la * trial 1 s'piclons I s gwine to have tTnor' uh-kase why: I>nr‘* a white man noratin' r»»nnd 'lwit a hawk dat’s d«m* been staled. And 1 notice dat 'moat every time anything is stole de constable begins right away for to hunt me up. I‘s such a pow'fot po* liar mu-: se'f dat l*s dess nachly b:**eged to hir« you*. Bah." —Kansas City Star SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that mil) stands out pre-eminent as a medicine foi curable ailments of the kidneys, liver ant j bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, stands iht highest for the reason that it has prove* to be fust the remedy needed in thousand* upon thousands of distressing case# Swamp-Root, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon reed heed in most cases. It is a gentle, healuq vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at at drug stores in bottles of two sixes, nclius and large. However, if you wish first to test thii Eat preparation, said ten cents to Dr Inter 4 Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. for • sample bottle. When, writing, be sura sad mention this paper—Advertisement His Statme “So young IVxuuuUh la succeeding u i poet ?” asked Ifofessor Pate with a rising inflection. “Yea," replied old Festua Pester. "1 understand that a great many persons think he has no Inferior."—Kansu; City Star. Mala uses Drop Ctkca % Cup buttur h cuy of bolting water t cut molasses 1 level earn poo n aorta It level teaspoon Calumet Bakin} Powrte* 1 taaapoon ginger ( 1 tsxspMß t'hnateoa H .teaspoon salt Flour for drop batter Melt the butter tu the boiling wstet and add the molanti. then ether Ingredients sifted together. Drop frewt a spoon onto a granted baking tin having the cakes some distance apart Bake in n hot oven. »»» degrees F. He Needed Them Friend—-What did you t*o with that bunch of shingles you ha el left afle> ‘thincling your liouee. Rrewr? Broun-Sold it to the man next door, father of two pair of twins.— —Judge. For jour daughter’s aak*, um R'Jd Cross Bali Blue In the laundry. She will then have that dainty, weil-groome appearance that Stria admire.—Ad Defy Afq»fMC& of Age Roitert Louis Stevenson gives good advice when he nays: “Clin* to year youth; It Is an artist's stock In trade; do not give op that you are agin* and you wont ago.*' M gftA«av<&¥u&s& 8IM" WUI work without faU? Adv. Fast-Moving Planet . Jnplters diameter j* about ten Bine* that of our earth, hut so quickly does it apin. that a day there taste only nine hours and fifty minute*. . ~~—.■- 1 * s - WgW PM******* wenwedwey. **J%mmi*B***r >—» '

The Lord

CHAPTER XVl lt— Continued. 22 "■ “l am saddened beyond expression that I annoy you. dear Mr. Williams, and shall make obeisances to the god of my house that all shall be well with you. 1 have brought the word that Mr. Sanderson desires. Is It permitled that I go to get Itr Sanderson nodded wearily. “Whatever you have from my boy ’I must we." . With a bow. Wells opened the door which led into the ball, bowed again. The room broke Into a babel of sound the Insfunt that the door closed behind Wells: It was as If he had held them all bound by hls personality. his detached air. hla calmness Now Alberta and Williams realised how Insecure whs the rock upon which their mansion was budded, how proof from this Japanese would bring It down Upon their heads. There was no doubt as to what Sanderson would do *lf the Japanese made good hls promise. Why had the Oriental said these things? What was It to hkn? A mischief maker. “The yellow thing!” Alberta shrilled at her unde. He took no notice of her. and she turned, vlxen-llke. upon Rlten. who sat apart from the rest, trembling more through excitement than fear. "You—you—” Alberta gasped for words. Her cose was desperate. If the nncitnny devil did have proof Everything would come out. Panic surged Into her throat, the seconds that she yss speechless seemed an hour, her tongue dove to her palate. As words returned to her. she became more wniposed, and becoming composed, bitterly vitriolic. There was nothing that he could, have. A letter from Fob, telling all the details! when the Japanese had said Boh was almost dead when be found him. But. ob. the fright! the fright It had given her. Phrases, whole sentences flowed from he r as one Inspired hjr the Hermit of Hate; all directed at Ellen, all humiliating. cutting as a scalpel, painful *ns a probe In a wound —of a white woman tvho would marry a man of another race— Ellen tried to be brave under it. Hot rears came. Why most she hear this? Why endure? Why had her husband left her so? She started to her feet, walked Mindly to the door, heard It dick behind her. and. alone In the dim hall, stnmbied Into a great carted chair, to lie there, sobbing; a pitiful hoddtk of silk. The Lord of the Thunder Gate walked slowly across the halt af*er leaving the library, and with deliberation walked up the stairs. The cabinboy. through the crack of the closet door, saw him suddenly pick hls kimono up above his knees, and with a great hound, followed by others as fast and huge reach the end lof the hall, dear past the rooms, faster than the cabin-boy could draw a surprised breath. The assassin peered hastily from hls vantage point, then followed srealthlly. Tlie lord mounted the Iron sta'rs. two at a time, opened the door of the tower room and shut It Immediately. Ana! hut It was a beautiful happen Ing. The eahin-hoy need not wait weary hours. The floor was deserted. AH of the people were tn the room of hook*. Up the stairs after the lord he mounted, silent as a stalking cat. passed the «h*or cautiously, and took np a position on the next turn of *he spiral stair*. It was very simple, hut the hen ting of hi* frenzied heart seemed hatterlng down the wall of hla riiest. He was shove the door from which the rice-stealer must, emerge. He could reach the other’s Hack from above. There was no risk. No poe slhllltv of failure, . A sound from the room. The fanatic lifted hls knife and poised It. He witold he quick a* thought, drive down hls knife, pounce upon the bant for a second strike. Then he became suddenly goggle-eyed with amazement Out nt the room sprang a white man. buttoning Mb vent and pulling Ms necktie together as he ran. A white noth. No face-concealing, rtls tort Ing haulage, no narrowed eye# or tightened tips. The rahln-tov saw *mcmnpreheodlngty that the black kimono t-nng In lueterlM* folds over this man’s left arm. What had happened to the lord? Before the fellow could piece together the fragments of reason which remained the white man was gone The cahtn boy stole down the stairs, looked Into the empty tower m>«n without moving. Kaysma-Rnn had been spirited awn*. Be could not have climbed through the window, for even a fool could see that It waa a great distance to the afreet below. There wa* hut one solution. The god ofxhe lord’s family had rescued KayauiaSbo In some unknown way from the pprit of the knife which watted. Perhaps the gbd *r»* atffi hovering about the room . - . perhaps he might strike him, the cabin-boy the thought was hot half in hls mind when he was already out of the hall, and slipping down the stairway to the street. Suppose, he was even thinking, sappeee he had struck at Karenin? The god would have turned the knife Hf>€ uvWo in* iiftofu for the library door. Be saw a chair filled with famiHoe sUfc, a and glory of hair. Klleo ! -B* gathered her to hkn tn a great sweeping move mmt -1% dear, my dearest.” be whispered choking Hy. *T can't tell you new—them Is no time for explanation*, but "shTlifted a tear-wet face, -f know rnmWm W2r“ m ft

tt - *v mw ar* »is * THK BYKACUSB JOURiTAI,

of Thunder Gate

SIDNEY HERSCHEL SMALL

“They made you erg t" be said fiercely. ("Now," snarled the Thunder Sod to the Keeper of the Stars, "look close ly! There will bo fighting!**) Ellen felt the tweed’s rough surface against her cheek. **All*s nearly over.” Wells whispered comfortingly. "Ellen, ob. Klleu, 1 love you—don't cry, dear girl.” Hla arm tightened about her. From the depths of the coat, muffled : "Are you about to beat me. my lord?" , For answer Wells lifted her radiant face and kbussed her. "A kiss is not r . . foolish, a* you said.” she breathed, still In hls arms. "My ... my head swims . . . * And he most kiss her again They stood another moment so. Then, together, they entered the room. CHAPTER XIX Sanderson was 1 still deep In Ms chair, hls face away from the door, j He had not moved since Wells had \ left. Williams cupped a light for hls cigurette, was absorbed momentarily, so that Alberta first saw the quiet opening of the door, first saw the man with the black kimono over hls arm. The Instant of horrified recognition was unendurable. More awful because of what it stood for. It was Bob. It-was-lt-was-lt-was! Bob had been . . . that robe, the darker skin . . . he had been the Japanese. Kayama. She would never be able to explain things to Sander son. Not after what the Japanese. (What Boh!) had said. And she had urged him on. Never reinstate herself. Never! She had no thought of “Ho!” Kamtnari Admired. “That Was a Mighty Blow!” Williams now. Never! The sicken ! ng fatillty of that word made her case the more desperate . . another moment of this silence and she would rave herself mad. “The proof." Bob said very evenly la hls Japanese vole*. Sanderson's head did not lift. He was far away, he saw hi* Boh in th.it strange land, so unutterably alone Williams raised hls head. The match burned against the nail of hi* Anger, charred, and went out. \ ghost* it must be * ghost. -Some trick of the Japanese. He had heard tha: i they could produce phantoms . . .] no . . . It was real. Hls face wav- 1 ered between surprise and quick-com-ing fear. He was unable to speak, **r move hi* hand. He tried to smile, achleyed an «*i- j turning of hls lip* In an express'.-?! that held sternly, neither waxing waning. He lowered hit eye*, an.i fixed them tn desperation on a point at the table’* edge. That point, what ever tl ana. a speck of dust. perhaps seemed to grow and grow until It. was monstrous and a burden Intolerable to etidure With • great effort he stretened out hls hand toward Writ* te greeting. Alberta sat hold upright, trying to reason out Iter miser)' with whh*. tearless eyes and a hand pressed n* keep down the tumult In her hreu-i She attempted to speak, but emild ooly motion with her dry lips She noticed for the first time the steel hoe of Well*’ eye*, that had always been so brown and friendly. Welts smiled, and Williams tried i*» imitate him, Hls desperate grinning made bis jaws ache and hls nails went to his teeth —were lowered again to his Side as Wells took another *rep | Into the room. Sanderson hao not moved. Wells, Kites, by hls side, morel w the edge of his unde’s chair and eggy

Carrier Pigeon Act* a* Aid to Blackmailer

The legend «f the carrier plgeuo is one of gallantry, of romance, of succor 10 beamy la distress, of Informs tlon between lovers, of comfort to beleaguered dtiea. of dauntless heart sod clearing wing through bfgb adventure and deadly peril. When ooe thinks of the praises and honors that have been won by that excellent bird ever Since ancient mu learned to turn its priceless accomplishment to hls own service, one shud ders at the thought of what onr “practical" i ji mu giiisinn mnrewtetne homer’s reputation If they found It poeeiMe to «« the bird for nefarious Fortunately there are tmstavtoe to

Cntrtfi* hr Tba Bitfca llirrflCßj

gently, touched the older man’s shout det "Unde Jim!" he said. His uncle looked up. So rapidly that his face was still In sorrow white his eyes moved Into the new expression of Joyful, half-unbelieving rap tnre; he stretched for Bob’s hand, grasped ft convulsively, unable to speak. But understanding. Wells' knees trembled as he turned to Williams: “Here’s your proof. Ray.” A gurgle of attempted words. “Why—how—you—" “What do you think of It?” "I—we—glad to see you track—” "Still lying. Ray? You would Me. wouldn’t you?” "I —let me explain. Bob. If —" “If the proof bad been paper—like the proof you were looking for, and preparing to perjure against—you lie well, IH say that for you. Ray—'l’d have been destroyed long ago. For It’s been rained on, and kicked, and spat' at; It’s been left outside in all weathers. Til bet you wept when you were told about me. you crocodile!" Hls voice raised like wind In a brass tube, and he dropped hls arm from afiont Ellen and reached a sudi’on hand to Williams’ coat collar, whirling him out of hls chair and to hls feet. Unmindful of Alberta’s whimper of protesting fright Unmindful? Unhearlng. rather. - “I promised you proof. Ton should ask for proof." His hand flicked lightly against Williams’ cheek. "Take a good look at your proof, Ray. It wa* a sad affair., wasn’t It? Yon tried to help me. didn’t you?*' Hand against cheek, harder. "You were a h—l of a friend, you were!" . He stopped, breathless, and released the other's collar, glaring at hint. “Uncle Sandy . . . stop them . . . this is no place . . Alberta found her voice at last. Sanderson’s face was a picture; Infinitely prim, extraordinarily wise; he blinked .from below hls shaggy brows hut made no motion as If to speak or interrupt. Williams wished that he might step away . . . farther from Bob. Dimly, he heard Alberta's “It’s Bob! Bob! ... don’t let him hurt Ray, please’ and so he. also, must speak. “It was . . . Alberta, Boh. Listen I She made me . . . made me ... It was her plan . . . she wanted ..." “By the Thnnder God, who saw me through this thing.” Wells said so gently that Williams felt safer, "you are a dirty swine, Ray! You —yon —” (Kaminar! slipped a thunderbolt to Wells’ right hand.) “You hound!” And Bob’s hand became a tight fist, drove against Williams* jaw. Once. (“Ho!" Kaminnrt admired. “That was a mighty blow!") Sanderson spoke first. “Better tnke him away, Alberta." he said, glancing to where Williams sprawled lizard-tike upon the rug, protecting Ms head needlessly from a second blow. “You wanted him. You musi have wanted him pretty badly, Alberta, to have gone through all this. Well. well, you’ve got him now. Yes, you’ve got him. He’s yours to keep. Take him away." She must try once. "Bob’s traveling with that woman. Unde Sandy He’s no better than I've said. Won’t you believe me when I tell you— ’* “Why not!" Wells asked. “She’s my wife* you know." "She Isn’t.” Alberta protested bitterly, speaking quickly and with excitement. It might be saved yet. Ray? He was done . . ~. but what did that matter ... but she, herself, this great house, her position . . If she could but convince Sanderson that she had acted for what she bad thought was the best! tTO BE COVTlftititD.) Production of florin It One of Oldest Industries Production of turpentine and rosin is one of the oldeet industries of Amer leu, records of exports dating as far hack as 1662. ah owing these to have been among the first products exported by the early colonists. While they were originally used tit ahlpbulldlng for caulking wooden vessels and pro tecting rope rigging, thus gaining their name of “naval stores,” chemistry hadeveloped an mussing number of a actor main and turpentine, making them indispensable in a large number of Im porta nt Industrie*. Soap manufacture lend* in consumption of roein. with surfacing of writing anc printing pa per ranking second. Rosin is also ex tentirely used In the mannfaeture of varnishes, water-proofing compounds roofing materials, lent her dressings. In brieanrs. waxes. linoleum and electrir Insulation. Turpentine is an Impor tant Industrial factor as a thinner for paint, solvent for Inks, waxes,, robber and water-proofing compounds, as writ as In chemical and pharma cent tea' combinations.

( the use at homing pigeons as black mail collectors, as a young man in Queens discovered to hls cost. The bird that he, byway of a -practical Joke," bad caused to be delivered to a prosperous citizen* of hls acquain tance, with an anonymous demand for I *I.OOO. waa trailed by detectives to its purchaser and the blighted Joker was i arrested. If he had seen himself la Imagination as the suddenly affluent pioneer 5f u new and winged get-rich quick system, hls dream was cruelly > shattered. The bird with which he is charged with playing Fagin la held f as a material witness against him. hat without a stain on Us own char ( acter.—New York Son and CRobe.

‘"‘A.-TT lllJ **"* USKIDEThe Wonder Sole for Wear job is coo tough for USKIDE! ' Tramping, scuffing, grinding all day long—ordinary soles won't stand it. But USKIDE wilL USKIDE— the wonder sole for wear. Wears twice as long as best leather. Holds shoes fn shape and protects die uppers. USKIDE Soles are always comfortable—and absolutely waterproof. Protect against wet, clammy feet ’ —a great health sole. USKIDE protects against slipping, even on dry grass. Thousands of hard workers and hard walkers everywhere are catting their shoe bills way down with this marvelous soling materiaL Tell your repairman you want your shoes soled with USKIDE. Look for the name on the sole—it’s there for your protection. —• Buy new shoes sole<%with USKIDE. YouTl get more wear for your money. United States Rubber Company And—fora Better Heel to Walk Out A fit companion foe USKIDE i» (he "U. S." Spring-Step Heel- Made of the new Sprayed Rubber—the purew. toughest and most uniform rubber ever known. Get onto a pair of "U. S.” Spring-Step Rubber HceU right awayl USKIDESo/es

Concrete House A concrete house, simple and Inexpensive, and declared to be capable of withstanding’ earthquake shocks has been designed by Simon Lake, the submarine bout Inventor. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin ranch pimples, redness, ’roughness or Itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Outicura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little (Niticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. in Service Benevolent Gentleman —My little joy, have yon no better way to spebd this beautiful afternoon than by standing in front of the gate idling away your time? Boy—l ain’t Idlin’ away my time. There’s a chump Inside with my sister who is paying me 10 cents an, hour to watch for papt. -Judge. A torpid tlver jomU proper fowl ■»- Umilatton. Wrl*hf» Indi»n VeseUble Pitte tone «p the liver. They act sently but ■uretr. m Pesrt St.. New Tork. Adv. Devoid of Romance Stella —I heur you Mid a terribls experience on your vacation. Bella —Yes; I was rescued from drowning by another girl.—New Haven Register. BonkO Croup Rom My tor eroup and roMrestlve colda. prevent* pnoutnonia. S*e. AH drtJXKona Cix. Hewbarsh. N. Y.. Mfre.—Adv. Special Sets Not so ver> long ago an admirer sent Baby Peggy, ibe dimlnuthe film star, a hem. It was old and sedate and was promptly given a setting of eggs and went Int > contented letirement.-^ A few days later the admirer called and not seeing the hen, asked what had become of it. "Oh, she’s all right," spoke up Bahy Peggy, “she’s on location." Red Cross Ball Blue should be used ha every home. It makes clothes whit# as mow and never injures the fabric AH food grocers. —Advertisement Marriage la man’s last sad rights.

Cruel The Devil — Whatever are yon laughing at? His Assistant —Oh. I Jnst had that flapper locked up in a room with a. thousand hats and no mirror. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Beilans CSjSjCB Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 254 AND 754 BftCKAfiES EVERYWHERE Dalai Lama Lights Up Lhasa, ‘‘Sacred and Forbidden” seat of the Dalai Lama, 12.000 feet up In the air ainj£ the bleak crags of the Himalayas, is to have u modern hydroelectric plant. Already a specially designed turbine and generator and other necessary equipment are traveling toward Lhasa along perilous mountain trails on pack mules and soon the agehlackened temple walls und prayer wheels will glow with a new light from the western world. The installation will be made entirely by Thibetans, since white men may not enter the city. rnrCTo Housewives ■PTI 8T” ■ S»ndusyournaro*«nd ■ ■ ■ ■ ■_ we wCT send you.FREE ■ ■ ■■■■■ and fOSTf AID • Wcent bottle of LIQUID VENEER. 'Wonderful for your daily dusting. polish** with one sweepofyour dust cloth. Renew* pk enos, furniture,woodwork, automobiles. Makes everything look like new. Makes dusting a W. H. U n FORT WAYNE. NO. 43~m