The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 December 1924 — Page 6

THIS WOMAN RELIEVED FROM SUFFERING By Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound. A Remarkable Story Dover. DeL—“l wish every woman Would take your wonderful medicine as it

I haadonesomuchgood Ito me. I had cramps I and faint spells and very bad paina. One day 1 was over to my neighbor's bouse and she told me I ought to take LydiaE-Pink-ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sol went to the store on my way home and got a bottle, and took the firttdoee before sup-

B

B. I have been taking it ever since. you can hardly believe bow different I feet I bad just wanted to lie in bed all the time, and when I started to brush op I would give out in about ten minute*. So you know bow badly I felt I, used to go to bed at eight and get up at seven, still tired. Now I can work all day and stay up until eleven, and feel all right all the time. My housework is — all 100 in summer, but in winter I work in a factory. 1 have told a good many ©f my friends, and I have had three come to me and tell me they wouldn’t do without the Vegetable Compound. ” —Mrs. Samuel Murphy, 213 Cecil St, Dover, Delaware. Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands Ma.*ic«U«u ■ SYRUP I n. Uub’ «ari Ckliw'i KwnUtor CbtMivn grow and tree t —■ fren colic, diarrboc*. flatulency, ■ eonttipauon and other trouble if SBlril M «H«o H at teething time. Safe, plewant- alw*y» brtnr» m- ■ markable cod graUfyios reeulta. KOai ■ ArAO fIZS Dntgittu f j j ■ b 'A edyH fi FOR J 1 Wib AlrigM WWpLMiMn ID A vegetable ■nwal Raws *<u* iWfl iBBW 'ooe end vigor to SwaM the and *llml«ativ* system, Ug[ Efll improves the app*mflfl HVV tile, relieve* Sick MH He»dec he and Bilioc.neee, correct* "' * J Conevipetioa. ' Chipsoff <Hi< Old Block m jUNK>wa-u«te m« One-third tb* regular dee*. Made of same ingredient* then candy Coated. For children and adults. ■■•OLD BY YOUG MUQGWTam One-Man I aland Isle Royals, the proposed American national park. In Lake Superior, has one all-year-round resident, who i> paid by the state of Michigan to kill ,off wolves that may reach there from the mainland. ; Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water 1 Sure Relief Bell-ans Zs< ANO 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE — ■ *Y- —- - - ns ■ Household Necessity I Foe curt, bum*, bl Urert, r<Mibe*» ■i wound*, or tkin trvuble* of any Bw Irfawjl Soot hi and hteaMfMfa Keep* alwav, in the bouw. Ln B| flsffl fwurhaw*- > It to your procectioou ■ Chewbrnugh Mfg. Co. (Cow’d) I K! State Street New York gfl I Vaseline I PETROLEUM JELLY ■ SI ~, , ->jgg PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN Who have femiata* ule that n**d local treat ■sent—Doechs* of Paxttne Antiseptic de ttreya dtaease gertna, beads io dam mat 100 «!ce.-*tio* and atopa th* dlacharjt*. Th* ’ |**ia B. Pinkham Medicin* Co. reccrn ■Jendsd Pa.wne for year* tn their adver Wm. a pare Whit* powder te be diavdrei i to water a* weeded— <nm> box make* vaHoikt i M strong antiseptic *ol*tica that give* p.wlpud COMPANY. BOSTON. MAWACKUamK I

Ensemble Costume , Now Fashion Rage

’ Fashion has gone mad vrer the ensemble costume. We find it not only I In sports and formal model* but even winding Its way into the boudoir, says a fashion writer In the Washington Evening Star. One of the shops la j showing a three-piece affair in a neg- ; llgee whlcL Is charming. It consists i of pajamas of Chinese bine crepe de [ chine, bordered and sashed in black i crepe-back satin, and a matching breakfast coat of the black satin, 1 banded in blue silk, wadded. The ensemble idea Is even carried out In Jewelry, and no one would think of wearing necklaces, bracelets or earrings that did not distinctly harmonise with each other and with the costume which they adorn. One of the most striking exponents of, the ensemble modes is s distinguished importation from Molyneux of Paris and is executed In a combination of crepe material* , The dress Is of a handsome crinkled and stitched printed silk, woven especially for this model In shades of cream, black and henna. Os black wool crepe. Xhe coat Is built on straight line* with a straight cape attached to the back, and luxurious collar and cuffs of fox. ' But the most intriguing detail of all Is the crepe de chine lining, the upper Charming Patou Model of Banzai Brown Bengallna. part of which Is In ros*. color, the lower In apple green, with a bund of the printed silk to define the two. In the sports type there is a dashing model from Patou In a soft sandcolored wool The dress Is sleeveless. and the coat, seven-eighths in length. Is banded In wool of a deeper shade of tan. with a scarf to match. There are also domestic model* In the lovely new autumn shade* furtrimmed or with braiding. Many of the coat dresses which are so liked this season, are made to give the appearance of a three-piece suit A very handsome imported model Is especially of this type. The material nsed Is a deep green twill, the riba of which are at varying widths to stamp Its newnes* It is banded in gray squirrel st the cuffs and raver, and about the skirt to givs tht Uno which the coat would have. It Is a very practical drea* being appropriate Indoors or out Simplicity la the keynote of an-

Dinner Gowns Bordered With Fur

i Splendidly regal in Its heavy gold • filet lace, another dinner gown chali lengee attention. It U designed on I tunic line* bordered with fur, and i belted with a plaited cord of gold. In keeping with the shimmering ricb- ’ neee of the gown la Its midnight blue agate buckle. Inlaid in rhinestone* A aimpier dance frock of cherry-col-ored crepe-back satin la offered In etralgbt Hoe*, the aklrt cut In three tier* which the banded with the dull aide of the material and caught at the aide with two large rosea. A gown of abinlng silver lace exploits the new circular flare by means of gode<A Inserted about the skirt. It la a glittering example of the evening mod* but without that gaudiness which offends good taste. Only the master designer could have created a model of such simplicity and «yl* The gown la entirely of the silver lace with clusters of corn-flower blue and yellow flowers at the right shoulder and left hip. The stems of the flower* in silver, trail down the side an far as the hem. The most Important rival of metal cloth for evening gowns this season

Combination Wai Not in Keeping With Mode

A short sleeved dress of rose colored flannel, a hat of dingy brown felt, abort brown leather gauntlets fringed at the sides, tan and brown plaid wool stockings and heavy brown brogues. This was the costume that made its appearance on a city street not long ago, observes a writer In the Kansas 'City Star, and in every detail it was an example ot what not to wear. In itself each article of apparel was not bad, but nothing bad been chosen with an eye to Its relation to any other part of the costume and the result was a fashion hodge-podge. It was surprising to see such evidence of poor taste in dressing in this day and age when simplicity, harmony, line and color are preached by every fashion authority, and stressed by every person who has given attention to the art of dress. It is not difficult to choose frocks, bats and accessories that harmonise and form a part of a perfect ensemble. While the ensemble suit Is reported as being worn by the smartest women,

other coat dress in Imported tan wool. Straight of line and unbelted, it la i trimmed only in a row of buttons i fastening all the way down the front Tailored severely in masculine etyle, i it may be worn with a narrow rolled collar to give the feminine touch at the throat Attractive coat dresses are also shown tn the bengaline variety of silk* with revers of Irish lace, or with touches of color In the trimming. Giving Long Lines. For the “watch-your-weight" ladle* dresses have been designed which are not only cut in large size* but have fullness introduced in the desirable places to lessen breadth and give long line* Such a model is to be had in • a navy twill coat drea* closing with a self-material sash at the aid* and with a flattering rever faced in penny bronze crepe tie chine. It has bands of striped silk braid down the front and on the cuffs and there is a little fullness at the hip* With such models from which to choose, the slightly overweight matron should find no difficulty in looking as slender and smart as her eighteen-year-old daughter. There is such an art In designing clothes to enhance magnificent dignity, and some of the best shops make a specialty of catering to this type. It Is no longer necessary to try to lace yourself into a dress two sizes too small or to go to the bother and uncertainty of having them made because you “simply can’t find your size." < ilats have never been smarter! The favored shapes are the small square crowned, turned-up-brlm type* to be worn with tailored clothes and the crushed velvet shapes for more formal occasion* Black felt Is very good and extremely practical, as it will harmonize with innumerable costume* A charming hat of this sort has a square crown of black felt, and the brim, turned up becomingly in front, is faced with black satin. The Venetian type of hat, flaring oft the face in front. Is again In great favor. This is easily understood, as no more universally becoming shape has ever been designed for dress wear. For evening there are more frivolous hats composed of satin* brocades or metal cloth* A chic little model of black satin, has a flat, turned-up front braided in sliver and a black lace veil drooping In piquant fashion about the face and ending In a cascade at the right side. A gold cloth turban In basket weave effect is smart with lt3 feather fancy adroitly placed at the side. Beaver bate in tailored styles are much favored. Besides the correct sailors, elegant afternoon models art being shown. One of them is trimmed in an Imposing feather ornament directly In front and Is turned up at just the right angle at the side. Velours bats for sports wear may be had in becoming shades of tan, some with youthfully wide brims and an appearance of studied carelesa ness which is most fashionable. A smartly different little black felt turns up In back and down in front and has the oddest possible ornament —a pair of silvered turkey claws I The evening mode Is very gorgeon* It offers freest play to the imagination of the designer and results in gowns on many different type* from girlish bouffant lines to stately creations of metal cloth* Clouds of peach-colored tulle float about a delectable dancing frock. Built over peach satin, the shoulders gleam through a bertha of heavy silver lace, and mink fur edges both dress and scarf. The tulle skirt reveals a touch of blue beneath and ends in a huge diaphanous bow at the sld* It is an Importation, of course.

Is velvet Being exquisitely supple material. It lends itself to many uses snd is unsurpassed for formal dinner gown* Relying on beauty oi material for striking effect* the velvet models which the shops are showing are extremely simple tn design. There la one charming model In a ahade of mauve velvet, gathered In at the right side by a design of rhinastone beetling. Bengaline Is s much favored silk thia season. So many years hava elapsed since grandmother’s Sunday dress was made of II that many have forgotten all about It and hail It as a newcomer In the list of material* However, history repeats Itself and so does bengaline, and we have It in all manner of the smartest frocks for afternoon as well as street wear. Net Edgings Used Crepe de chine lingerie, especially step-ins and vest chemises are decorated with frilled net edging* The** bits of ornamentation often are supplemented with Insertion and medallions of real Irish lace.

at I the moment, street frt/ck is also in evidence. On cooler days it is covered by one of the new long coats In a soft finished wool or in one of the new plaid materials. Developed in black, dark blue or tn one of the varied shades of brown with occasionally a model in dark green cloth these frocks are delightfully simple. They are ent with the greatest skill to give the uttentuated look from shoulder to hem that Is the salient feature of present day fashion. One of the prettiest of these dreases is made of dark blue repcord with a vestee and cuffs of lacquer red crops de chine. As Small as Brooch Z It is unlikely that the popularity of the wrist watch will wane much, since it is so practical an article. But the latest watches are to the form <rt brooches. so small, so unlqque to shape, and so bejeweled that theii use is not ** arst glance su : ecred.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

■— ’’ T y Buildxnq i Block Planning Makes for Artistic Beauty I It Is seldom that we find a street ( where the homes collectively form a really artistic architectural plan. Inj dividual examples of artistic beauty j are everywhere evident, but an entire"" j block of homea built and planned for their particular setting and in relation to the other homes is hard to find. Many builders follow a given line of j sameness In the exterior plan of their J building* leaving the artistic touch to , the Individual landscaping of each part ticular location. It works out In some i instances, but not to a degree which i could be termed a success. I Some day a building organization f will purchase a tract of land and deI velop the entire property in accordI ance with the proper placing of homes • in relation to the lot and the surroundi Ing structure* and when this is done ' it will present such a real departure from modern subdivision development 1 and will meet with such a ready re- ■ aponse from the buying public that it I will be followed by many other organ- ' ixations as good business procedure. i i Church in California Town Community Center Arthur Gleason, writing about Cali- ■ fornia as the most active center of strange new religions, in .Hearst’s International, described the modern i church, “the most perfectly • church in the West,” as he found it in • Pasadena: I “The church Itself seats 1.700, and I the chapel seats 600. With the build- ■ Ing for religious education there are 84 rooms for clas* club and office use. i Large kitchens for the social suppers, ' * playground, six drinking fountains, I shower baths, eleven piano* eleven sewing machines, nine telephones, a ' movie machine, stereopticons, stage properties- for dramatics, a stage with i footlights and dressing rooms and a i recreational hall for roller skating and i basketball are a few of the items in the equipment.” Value of Parks The American Civic association, the American Park society and the American Institutes of Park Executives held a co-ordinated conference in Washington recently. At the conference the Importance of national, state and city parks to the welfare of the nation was stressed.’ On the general significance and importance of municipal park planning Frederick Law Olmstead, Jr., who served on the senate park commission for several years, said: “Nothing serves ail the purposes efficiently and well as a party system. There are probably none, except highways and perhaps schools, which involves so a capital investment. The productive” value of this investment is largely determined by the skill and wisdom applied to the innumerable determinations of details.” Towns Reforesting In Athol and Framingham, Mass., town property is being reforested; in the former town 10,000 white pine seedlings will be put in on the town farm this year, and the same number of pine and spruce seedlings pext year, and the following year 10,000 white pine seedlings, 30,000 in all, says Nature Magazine. In addition, five days will be silent in reforesting the Newton reservoir property this year. In Framingham 57 acres are to be reforested. Five thousand red pine and Norway spruce will go in on the town farm this year, and each following year- 15,000 white pine will be set until the entire acreage is covered. Pride in the coming forests is being exhibited by these communities, and this augurs well for such enterprises In the futury. Not Too Late for Cleanup The beauty of a city and the value of its property also may be greatly Increased by the planting of trees, shrubs and flower* Every yard, from the large ones which provide an opportunity for the skill of the landscape gardener down to the smallest patches of ground, can be made more attractive and in most cases with a minimum expenditure and an average degree of attention. An observance of cleanup week aids particularly In improving the appearance of vacant lot* which too often are overgrown with unsightly weeds or permitted to become the dumping ground for debris of various kind* The benefits of the cleanup movement extend to the elimination of fire hazards and the removal of refold, which might become a breeder of flies and mosqultoe* thus assisting In preserving the health of the neighborhood. Community Planning The planning of communities Is probably the greatest undertaking that we have before u* It is the making of the mold in which future generations will be formed. Plainly, It Is not a task for one group, one profession; still less for any section of one group or one profession. Community planning Is a co-operative undertaking. Its aims and its technique are of such a nature, however, that architect* because of their s training and experience, should be fitted to take a leading part "OW English Universities . Thw-e are legendary stories of the formation of Oxford university by King Alfred. As early as 1117 there are of continental scholars lecturing at Oxford and it was certainly a center of learning in 1185. Cambridge . is probably almost as old. although its origin is also, obscure. ✓ And Ends It With “Me? The boss In the family Is the one who begins every sentence with the pronoun “I ”—Duluth Herald.

r >Kn™ (©. its*. Western Newspaper Union.) ' WEEKLY MENU SUG- > GESTIONS SUNDAY — Breakfast: Orange, puffed rice, waffles, coffee cake. Dinner: Roast .duck, creamed onion* baked sweat potatoes, mince pie. Supper: Sliced roast duck, orange salad, loaf cake, cocoa. ; MONDAY—Breakfast: Apple* cereal, liver and bacon. Dinner: Pot roast, pork chops, fried apple ring* Supper: Duck soup, potato salad, canned peaches, cookies. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Grapefru.it, rolled oat* griddle cakes. Dinner: Meat pie, stuffed onion* savory apples. T-Jupper: stew, canned pear* Christmas cake. WEDNESDAY — Breakfast: Bananas, oatmeal, baked mackerel; Dinner: Broiled beefsteak, baked potatoes, lemon pie. Supper: Fried corn mush, canned fruit, cake. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Bacon and eggs. Dinner: Stewed lamb with peas, raisin pie. Supper: Baking pow- ‘ der,biscuit, honey. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Baited apple* poached eggs. Dinner: Spiced mackerel, baked potatoes. Supper: Omelet with jelly. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Griddle cake* sausage. Dinner: Macaroni with chopped meat Supper: Scrambled eggs, bacon. Savory Apples. Cook with two cupfuls of whitv stock, one teaspoonful of minced oniom one small piece of bay leaf, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of white pepper. Letteimmer for twenty minutes and strain. Pare, after coring, eight greening* place in a deep saucepan and pour the stock around them, cover and simmer until tender. Lift the apples with a skimmer and arrange around the platter of roast. Kill the cavities with four tablespoonfuls of currant jelly, mixed with one cupful of chopped pecans and one-half cupful of ripe olives chopped, with a sprinkling &f paprika. Pour over the stock which should have been kept hoj Christmas Cake. Cream one-half cupful of shortening, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar gradually. Sift two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and add to the butter mixture alternately with three-fourths of a cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of vanilla and the whites of four eggs beaten stiff. Blend well and bake in three layer* In the school of experience everybody pays his own tuition and nobody ever graduates.—Judge. SWEETS AND OTHER DISHES At tills time of the year we are looking up our choice candy recipes

to use for various occasions. The homemade candy is so much more wholesome and economical that a few recipes for the different kinds will be welcome. Pecan Praline*—Take one pound of brown sugar, two cupfuls of pecan meat* one-third of a cupful of butter,

!>ne-fourth of a cupful of water. Stir the sugar, water and butter over a slow fire until the sugar Is dissolved. Add the pecans after the boiling has well begun. Boil until the mixture forms a hard ball in cold water. Drop by spoonfuls on a welloiled marble slab or a baking sheet. Let the pralines spread until they are about one-third of an inch In thickness and five Inches In diameter. One must work quickly before they get too hard. One may use well-greased gem pians for molds. If wished, then the candies are uniform in size. Angel Dream|,— Stir into five wellbeaten egg yolks three-quarters of a pound of fine powdered sugar, with flavoring to suit the taste —lemon, orange peel or extract. Stir the paste until it is smooth, then add oneeighth of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, with more sugar if It is necessary. The paste should be firm, but I soft enough to flow easily when pressed through a pastry tube. Arrange In any form preferred. Let the cakes stand until a crust is formed on them, then bake In a cool oven. Funnel Cakes. —Heat a pint of milk to the boiling point and pour it over a pint of flour, beat well and add one I beaten egg. one-half toaspoonful of soda and a little salt. Beat hard till the batter is very light; It should be a little thicker than griddle cakes, but not so thick as a drop batter. Meanwhile heat lard for frying. Pour the batter into a funnel, keeping the finger over the hole; hold the funnel over the hot fat. moving it aroupd in rings, letting the batter run slowly; do not permit the rings to touch. The cakes will rise to the top when brown, then turn ami serve with hot maple sirup or apple butter. Horseradish, Apple Sauce With Cream.—Make a smooth sauce, cooking six green apples In as little water as possible and season with one-half teaspoonful of white pepper. Add when cooked one-half cupful of grated horseradish and one-half cupful or more of sugar. Let chill and stir in one cupful of heavy cream beaten stiff. Serve with roast goose, roast pork or baked ham. Tolerance Tolerance has to tolerate the ones- . •entlal; and to see well what that Is. Tolerance has to be noble,* measured. , Just in its very wrath, when it can tolerate no longer. But, on the whole, j we are not altogether here to tolerate. We to resist, to control, and to vanquish withal. We do not tolerate falsehoods, iniquities when they fasten on us; we say to them, Thou 1 are false and unjust. We are here to extinguish falsehoods and put an end 1 JolhemtasomewUewy.-Crljta. 11

Fairu 131© -MARY-GRAHAM*RONNER „ V •, TmrtfiN UNION I PETER GNOME’S TALK “I’ve always wanted to tell of a beautiful day I had in the late sum-

mer,” said Peter Gnome. “Th ere were many times when - I meant to tell of this day and then something came up, as they say, and I didn't get around to it —an.other speech -which you hear made. “I’ve talked enough since then but it has just happened I have never told of this ( beautiful day, and I should so like to have you hear

g.j 6he Seemed to Be So Happy.

of my adventures on that occasion.” All the little gnomes gathered around Peter and he began: “It was a beautifully sunny day and the first creature I met was g lovely big spangled butterfly. “The butterfly was very big and wore a brown suit with brown spots and silver trimmings and silver touches in the lining or underneath part of the suit. “ T am going to visit a little cit/ girl,’ the butterfly told me. ‘She is not able to get but as she has been? ill and I am going to show her a bit of the summer time, for 1 think I'm quite correct in speaking of myself as a bit of the summer time. “ T went to see her yesterday and w.gnt right in the open window into her bedroom. There was a big vase there filled with goldenrods and while she ate her lunch I had mine, too.’ “ ‘She seemed to be so happy seeing me that I’m going again, for as soon as she is much better shells going to make a visit to the country find she is looking forward to it so much.' \ “I’ve always meant to tell you about this butterfly and the happiness, he gave the little girl,” Peter Gnome said“I went with him that day and saw the little girl greet him. “I had on my invisible robe of course —the one 1 wear /so that no one >pan see me—and 1 sajff the butterfly flitting about among the goldenrods and 1 saw her smiling and talking about her own beautiful butterfly. “When the butterfly left she called out a cheery thank you and good-by and just a little later, when the doctor ’ came in lie said she was so much better that she could go on her country visit in two more days. “I heard her say, just as 1 was leaving: “‘I know my beautiful butterfly made me well—and the goldenrods which ray sister brought me.’ “Then 1 wandered away from the city and just as I was leaving I saw aYittle girl named Ada. “She had chopped up some of the meat which she had not felt like finishing and was taking it around in a paper bag to the poor cats in the neighborhood. She used to take them all sorts of scrap* “And whenever people saw her they looked at her as though she were quite strange, but all the cats came rushing up to greet her, sniffing at the paper bag-. “Then, wlien I got out into the country 1 met the dearest little lamb you have ever seen! , “He was white but his nose was black and his feet were black and he had black stripes around his legs. “He came to me wiien I called him and he let me pet him. Later I saw him kissing a little girl’s hand. She was patting him and calling; him her ‘dear lamb.’ _ - c - “But I was so happy that the lamb* had been friendly with me. Sometimes gnomes are thought td“ be dreadful creatures and anyone who really knows' u* knows that we aren’t dreadful at all. “We love children and we do what we can to help them —never to harm them. “And I was glad the little lamb seemed to feel at once that' I was

Sniffing at ths Paper Bag.

a friend. “(>h. it was a beautiful day with the butterfly making a little girl well and Ada feeding the h£l fstarved left-alone summer cat* and the little, lamb who paid me such a compliment. “Ye* it was one of my nicest days. There, was no great 7 excitement, no single thing that stood out above all the other* it wag Just a whole beautiful

day that made one so happy just being alive. . “I love days like that,** Peter Gnome ended. Fair Enough "Now, Ferdy," urged Bluebells, "this Is really a nice game. We blindfold you and then you to try to guess which girl is kissing you.” “But why the blindfold F c “Aw, we like to give the old girls a chance." Jane's Idea Little Jane was walking in the country with her mother. "Gracious I" exclaimed mother, “what is that noise F “Oh, that’s a cow mooing—she’s trying to sell her milk,” said Jane. . Always Losing Something Sympathetic Person —Helio I What’s the matter, little boy? Are you lost? Little Boy—Tea, I am. I mlghta | known better’n to come out with | gran’ma. She’s always losin* sumfin." *

The Same Old Backache! , Does every day bring the same old {backache? Do you drag along with -your back a dull, unceasing ache? Evening find you “all played out”? Don’t be discouraged! Realize it is merely a sign you haven't taken good care of your kidneys. Take things easier for a while and help your kianeys with Doan’s PilU, a stimulant diuretic- to the kidneys. Then the backache, dizziness, headaches, tired feelings and other kidney troubles will go. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Ohio Case

Mrs. M. Fetter, 329 N. Vine St., Orrville, Ohio, says: “Kidney trouble came on and I had a steady, dull ache through my back. IMy back was lame Sand weak and now land then I had dizIzy spells. My kidIneys acted irregullarly and as Doan’s Pills ware recomi mended to me I boxes. Doan’s soon

'SmUfn Mp 3 '' a bought a few b cured me.”

DOAN’S *5“ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chem„ Buffalo, N, Y.

Spohn’s . DISTEMPER 3/ COMPOUND

Don't take chance* of your horses or multa J. 4 *** ap with Distemper, Inflnensa, Pink Eye, Laryngitis, Heaves, Coughs or Colds. Give “SPOHN’S” to both the sick and the well ones. The standard remedytor 30 years. Give “SPOHN’S" for Dog Distemper. 60 cent* and $1.30 at drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN, IND. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and intestinal ill. This good old-fash-ioned herb home ’i remedy for constt- , pation, stomach Ills and other derangements of the sys-

:em so prevalent these .days is in| even jreater favor as a family medicine :han in your grandmother’s day. ’°rls Earn Xmas Money V rite for 50 *ef» St. Nicholas ChristvM Scok. SeD for 19c i Kt. When eoid tend ua $3.90 and keep $2.(9. No work— St fun. St Kdeh*. 2814 Geewoed Hi.. beK W. BreeUn. Ft T. Practical Training Libraries in 24 Wisconsin cities terved as training fields for students ’rom the Wisconsin university library school, Madison, this year, and six Wisconsin daily papers were run for i week by students of the school of lournallsm. Freshen a Heavy Skin - With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti?ura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby ind dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum). —Advertisement. When, the battle with human nature :s brought to an end, heaven will be here.. The use of soft coal will make launiry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove ’hat grimy look. At all grocers—Advertisement. Most of the joy in doing one’s duty s subsequent DRIVE OFF COLDS GIVES STRENGTH CT TO REBUILD HEALTH OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS PAW PAW PILLS for Constipation A mild, effective laxative. f Quickly relieve* ilia and die- L/yVJ > comfort* resulting from VaweVyey sluggiah liver and bowel*. vKKVL/ Munyon’e Paw Paw Tonic makes you well, keep* "TAere *» Hopef* you young at all orvccuti Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded MUNTON-8 * Ser—tow. Pa. iii ir irr—iT jHeadNoisesandDeafness ■ Frequently go together. Some people only suffer from Head Noises. . | LEONARD EAR OIL ■ relieves both Dealneaa and Read B Noises. Just rub It back of the ears .in ■ sen in nostrils and follow direction* ■ of Dr. J. B. Bergason for ‘ Care of B Hearing," enclosed in each package. ■ Leonard Ear Oil is for sale everywhere Interueting descriptive folder DO *<«ffIEONARD OIL AnJLDTOWOfeDONTDEUY ■ ZaGrrp/fe tn. J w.M.Hit.i.rq,OEmo.-T.