The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1926 — Page 2

PRUDENCE'S DAUGHTER .',' . I , *

X—Continued \ —l7— V She was late and made haste to .slip \into a* fresh dress, brushing her hair. ptnroUanng her creamy skin with her usual gentle care. She was very quiet during dinner, and Prudence’s eyes rested upon her often with troubled, unobtrusive sympathy. And after dinner. while her father read the evening paper, and while Prudence worked with an absurd bit of lace that was becoming a handkerchief to correspond with Jerry’s newest gown, she sat In a great chair under a shaded lamp, a magazine upon her lap. and stared across it to the delicate pattern of thp oriental rug. Jerry Was considering bow to surrender the broken toy. The sudden ringing of the doorbell \ caused her to start violently, although \ she laughed immediately at the ab\surdity of her ’nervous tension; And • when Katie came into the room and said in an awed voice: “It’s a policeman and he wants to see Miss Harmer." Jerry was only amused —curiotrs but nos concerned. “You’ve been speeding, miss, and you pay your own fines.” said Jerrold. ’•Bring him In. Katie.” ’“SpeedingGood heavens. I crawled st a snail's pace.” she denied lightly. And added slfiwly, “mosi of the time.’ u *he remembered the burst of speed with which she left Locust Street. With the usual easy clubbiness of the small town and the Middle. West. Jerrold asked the officer, whom he had seen and knew by name, to sit down, end offeree! him a cigar. “This Is my daughter," he said pleasantly. Indicating Jerry in the great chair. “You wanted to see her?" “Yea, If you don’t mind." the officer began. “There was an accident downtown today, and if the chap dies Miss Harmer may be needed gs a witness. Whether he dies or not, he may bring suit, and then —“ "Why. I didn’t see any accident,", protested Jerry in some surprise. “Everyone was driving carefully because of the ice. I came through town, but I didn’t even see a flat tire.” The officer looked in his note-book. “Man run over. A fellow named Grifton drove the car that did the damage; ’we’ve got him to ked up. waiting to see if the man dies. Now; be sa?a he • saw you right beside hlmt a little tn front. He says he has seen you often, knows you. knows your ajr, and—" “Oh. I assure you I saw nothing." Jerry denied quietly. “He swears the chap stood beside your car, his foot on the running board, talking to you. Mind that you started off in a great rush —" Jerry did not move, did not speak, sat as one turned to Ice. Prudence got up quickly, crossed to . . her chair, sitting down lightly upon the great arm of It. her flnu, soft (in gers lying against Jerry’s frozen band. Jerry tried, to smile at- her, to nod reas-umnee., The attempt wrung her mother’s heart. The officer, unnoth ing. had comlnoed his narrative. “Started off very fast, with a great Jerk, and swung the fellow back so l»e slipped on the Ice. And Grilton was right behind you and ran over" him before he knew he had fallen. Os course. If the fellow was bothering you. Miss Harmer— ” he sug tested, with the solicitous Interest ot an officer in a small city where her father was a man of power. “He was not bothering my daughter. I assure yousf" Prudence interrupted softly. "The young man is a great friend of ourt, a very particular friend. Nothing he could do would annoy my daughter In any way." Jerrold esme quickly to her* assistance. enlightened by Prudence's defense, his less agile imagination having followed through the situation more "My daughter drives fast, as you probably kndw. but she is a good driver and a careful one. She did not know there had'been an accident. If she Is in .any way. to blame, you may rest assured we shall not shirk our responsibility.” “Os course, of course: 1 just wanted to see If she would back up Grilton’s Story—" Jerry nodded her head. “Oh, yea," Jerrold went on quickly. "The man you mention. Mr. Allerton. I believe, did, speak to her beside the car. and my daughter. In a great hurry to get home, started off very fast. She did not know he had fallen. She i? naturally vAry much upset over the whole thing. She la simply horrified, as you see. Can’t you wait until tomorrow, to give her a chance to —to recover—" “Oh. my dear sir. we’re not blaming Miss Harmer. It was this fellow Qrilton did it. And of course the other ehap—what’s bls name"—he consulted the note-book —"Allerton—he may not dis anyhow, and—■*Jerry winced pitifully. “Tell us--" Prudence hesitated to ask. fearing the effect ui«>r Jerry, who clung to her hand. “He Is hurt—how seriously?” “Oh. you can’t tell yet. They’ve got ftfm up at St Joseph’*. There may be Internal injuries, can’t tell yet. Now, don’t you be upset about it. Miss Harmer. nobody’s blaming you. , But if ba should happen to die, you see, you’ll have to testify at the inquest and it’ll be up to the state to prosecute.” Jerry was a stony, graven image, and Jerrold hurriedly got the officer out of the room and away, and then came back and stood beside Jerry on the other side from Prudence, two stab ? wart bulwarks of love and pity. Jerry looked up at them and smiled. “Mother.” she said. “I love him--1 loved Mtn all thetime." «a« »«ne tandmuma »• ■• “Gat

the car. Jerrold and ask Katie to bring our coats." • “He—he kissed me. and he was—drunk, mother. I thought he felt—just as I did —and be was only—drunk. 1 don’t even know if he remembers — that he kissed me." Katie came in with and at a sign from Prudence went out at once, leaving her alone with her daughter. Jerry stood up. and her mother put the great fur cloak about her shoulders very gently. Jerry did not know that she was) trbmbllhg. “You wouldn’t feel—nice about it. mother —to know It was only that when you thought it was—something else.” "No, sweetness, I shouldn’t like It." Jerrold honked shrilly to them from the car outside the door, and with her hand in Prudence’s, Jerry herself led the way. As they drove swiftly al<ajg toward the hospital, no word was spoken. Jerry sat erect and motionless, staring upon the snow which the lights of the city sprinkled “with scintillating gems. 1 When Jerrold, after first helping Prudence but, telling her to be careful, to mind the ice, not to fall, went back to assist Jerry, he said, a little awkwardly, but determined that she must have his view of things at last: “Jerry, all men are fools sometimes You shouldn’t expect too much of any of us, you know —not all the time, at least." Jerry nodded her head trying to smile her appreciation of his effort to help. “There are a lot of fine things’about him," he went on determinedly. ”1— I had him stay up at the house with me while you were in Mount Mark." -’I know ft, fatifer." Jerrold shook bls head, vaguely puzzled.. How wonien got on to things the way they did thelre was no knowing. He-had covered all his tracks so carefully. “That is why I locked at you that night at the station?’ she said In a subdued little voice. I "To see if you bad anything Against him.” “Not a thing." lie declared, “not a thing in the world. I like him.” “I know it,” Whispered Jerry. CHAPTER XI How Jerry Loved Even hospital rules and regulations give way to reason and romance In times of bitter stress. and It took Jerrold no more than three minutes to have all the red tape of St. Joseph's crooked .about his little finger. And then they were very quickly, very quietly, to a little white room where Duane lay and waited for Jerry, i There was a nurse In the room, but at a sign from the one who brought them, she went out, quickly, am 11 mg ■ JRKn 1 * M • II \|njCyy A\ “Jerry,” He Said, “You’ve Got to Admit It Was Treating Me Pretty Badly:” back over her shoulder. Duane lay very still on the white bed. His eye* were closed. The olive tan of his skin was Ivory white. Prudence and Jerrold stood tack, softly, and Jerry walked before them into the room. moving as one in a dream, her great, shadowy eye* fastened almost. hypnotically upon the white face on the pillow. He opened his eyes and a warm brightness flashed into them when he saw Jerry beside him. He smiled—,

Belief in Horseshoes Traced to the Druids

The Idea that it is lucky to find a horseshoe is regarded by authorities on folklore as a Druid teal survival. The superstition to peculiar to regions where Druidlsm once flourished, and the Druidical places of worship, as exemplified by Stonehenge, made their Inner circle of stones a broken or open one. The idea that a horseshoe brings the best luck when you find it lying with the points toward you—the sacred inner circle open to you. as It were—also bears upon this theory. Draidiwn passed, but the superstition outlasts empire* and religions, and when horseshoes became common the supereJtious found ready at hand a representation of tiae ancient symbol of o that

that whimsical, tender smile whose gay effrontery had charmed and stirred her from the first. “Jerry." he said, and the tender voice was weak, “ybu’ve got to admit it'was treating me pretty badly." He looked up at her. not smiling now. And Jerry stood over him. her eyes melting into his, agonizingly intense. Suddenly she wilted. Tears rtlShed into her eyes, the proud little chin drooped and quivered. She turned, a crushed and broken figure, toward her mother, even in that hour of its renunciation the tender dream of her youth dying hard within her, and cried despairingly: t “I can’t help It! Maybe it Is a different kind—the feeling Is just the same." She dropped on her knees beside the bed. the pain in her face, the shadow In her eyes, yielding to a joyous radiance as she pressed her lips against his shoulder. CHAPTER XII Os Dreams Come True Jerry's surrender was as complete as her resistance had been. Regardless of the admonitions of the nurse and the restrictions of the hospital; regardless of the presence of her father and mother, who tried studiously to keep their eyes away from her, she* hung over Duane, on her knees beside the white bed. kissed him, caressed his face, weeping bitterly, it was Duane himself, with his usual facetious, kindly courtesy, who intervened once in a while to stem the tide of her tumultuous emotions. “Now, Jerry," be said, taking advantage of a slight subdual of her tears, “you'll have to marry me. You’ve kissed me and encouraged, me and made love to me before witnesses.” Jerry laughed tearfully. "All right, I will,” ahe said tremulously, yet gladly. “And just as soon as you like! Tomorrow, if you say so.” Prudence and Jerrold turned to them then anxiously, and Duane’s eyes searched their pleading faces. He drew Jerry closer In his arm. “This Prudence of yours told me,” he said, with a tender smile to apologize for his use of that sacred name, “she told me that if that first warm wakening up stops short on better acquaintance. It is nothing. But If it goes on and on it is love at first sight. Let's wait a little. Jerry, and give ours a chance to go on and on. Just a little!" Prudence's slender figure, which had stiffened into anxious rigidity at Jerry’s impulsive offer, relaxed softly, and tears of grateful pleasure came to her eyes. Jerry drooped contentedly against his arm, crooning her happiness. A curious, calculating look took the place of the tender brilliance of her eyes. “Unless father especially needs you at the factory,” she said, carefully wording her delicate thoughts, “you can be a great help to me in my building. And I know enough stout it now so that we can easily make a good living so of us.” An exquisite flush suffused her face. Duane and Jerrold exchanged electrical, questioning glances. After ail, Jerry was still very greatly in the dark about many things. Jerrold, with his unfailing generosity, stepped into the breach. “A good idea, Jerry," he said. “1 can’t say I consider Duane particularly born under a mechanical star. You shall have him. At a great sacrifice on my part, of course. But I can only tell you in fairness that your young man will not be financially dependent on you and your houses. He had enough left out of wreckage to .tide him over, and he thinks of going into lowa real estate on hts own account. Your interests will dovetail very neatly along that line, won’t they?" Jerrold flashed with pleasure over the warmth of admiration for his effort that he met In the eyes of Duane and of Prudence, who whispered proudly that she couldn't have done It better herself. But Jerry turned great, questioning eyes upon Duane. “Then you were not —completely— ruined. as the papers said?" “Not—completely." “Then why did you come hereF Duane laughed, held her to him. kissed her hair. “Then after all you really did—a little—" she began eagerly, ufiatle to voice the hope that was almost a prayer within her heart. “Oh. Jerry, a very great deal," he whispered. • •••••• Jerry felt she could not possibly •lAiow a greater happiness than she felt in showing Duane her houses a few weeks later when he was out of

points should be up had a Druidical signification which has been lost. People nowadays say it is “to prevent the luck running out” Making Real Pearl* k Japanese pearls formed by an oyster round a nucleus of mother-of-pearl can now be definitely told from real pearls by spectrography with monochromatic X-ray waves. The motber-of-peari center in the Japanese pearls produces a definite figure arrangement not unlike the Lane figures, while the real pearl shows a definite unstrtated series of rings. The difference between the simple structure of the true peart and the double structure of the Japanesegrown pearl can be Immediately necofinued.

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By ETHEL HUESTON Q © <*«pyrl*at by tbs B*MM-M*rrUl Cs> W . H . JU . •KKV 1 C I

the hospital and quite himself again. Under his interest, his admiration, his unbounded pride in her accomplishment, she glowed with a glad delight. “It isn’t really the work. ’ she explained. leaning back against the banister of a clrculsir staircase which had cost her two hundred dollars more than her figures had allowed. "It is just like play, with something to show for it besides. Two things to show for it—a sweet little place for someone to live and set an example to the neighborhood, in the first place.” She paused impressively. , “And in the se ond place.” Duane encouraged her, reaching almost as by ZT Now and Then, Not Often, Jerry Talked to Duane of Art. habit for her eager expressive young hand* his eyes feasting upon the radiance of her beauty. “And In the second place, the bank account of Fairy Geraldine Harmer!" “Do you know what is going to sound the sweetest thing in the world one of these days?" he asked very softly, very soberly, drawing her to him. He whispered the rest, “Jerry Allerton.” Jerry flushed deeply, and her brilliant eyes gave him a flagzling glance beneath the cloudy lashes. “Come quickly, and see the rest oi the house,” she begged. • • • • ♦ • There were other brooding, harassed, middle western fathers who foresaw ill results for the entire prairie land In Jerry’s joyous romance. It was Irvin Weatherly who voiced this fear to Jerrold. ”I’m surprised you’d permit such a thing,” he said plaintively. “You’re setting a bad example for all the girls In town. You ought to talk to Jerry." Jerrold did not understand. Why, they’ll all be setting off to New York to study Art,” he protested “The town’s full of it. Every place you go they talk of nothing else —Art. Art. Art—and they’re all dabbing at dishes and drawing figures on tablecloths and sprigging flowers on good mirrors. The place is alive with it." “That’s queer." spid Jerry’s father. “I can’t say I ever noticed we had such a passion for Art among us.” “Weil, I reckon they figure to do as Jerry did. She didn’t bring home any Art to speak of, but she seems pretty well satisfied with what she did bring.* And it’s catching, Harmer, it’s catching." Now and then, not often, Jerry talked to Duane of Art. “Just once In a while," she said softly, as they sat together in the early evening, and looked out on the wide lawn with the springing grass of the early springtime, apd the great maples just bursting into bud. "just once in a white, I’m sorry I proved such a failure. I wish I were really a painter—just once. I'd like to paint my lowa —its great big maples, its ugly, stiff houses, the mud in Its streets and the blanket of smoke from Its soft coal —I’d paint It all. but I’d make it roke and gold, and everyone’s dreams come true.” (THE END ] Mecutxring Sleep Persons differ very greatly In thetr mode of slumber. Some awaken at the slightest noise, while others are only aroused with difficulty. These differences have been carefully classified by scientists. When scientist® speak of bow “fast” a person sleeps they mean how deep is his sleep. Not only is it possible to measure sleep, but there are different means of doing so. One method is by dropping a steel ball. The ball is dropped at increasing distances — four. six. eight, ten. twelve inches, and so on—until the sleeper become* conscious of the sound and awakens. In this way scientists can find out how “deep” was his sleep. Another method is to touch the sleeper with an electriC' wire, noting the intensity of the current used. That Pleated Him Terrible discord* were Issuing from the adjoining room. The caller sat up apprehensively. “Never mind," smiled Mrs. Brown. “It’s only my small son practicing on the piano." The caller relaxed and. nt back. "Does be enjoy ItF she linked. The fond mother smiled a bit more broadly. “Not at first,” ahe admitted, “but then the neighbors complained.” With Indelible ink. character writes l tt> autograph on a man’s countenance ■

TtlE fIKITCIIEN® HcabinetO! Weaiern N*w»p»p«r-Union.) | Tho boast of heraldry, the pomp of i power. And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Await alike the Inevitable hour: The paths of glory lead but to the grave. A VARIETY OF DISHES For a change when preparing t brace of rabbits, trv: Rabbit Pie (Missour Style).—Skin and disMB J° int the rahhits and cover with boiling wa- I ter. Add one sliced wl onion, a Mice of bacon. | a buy leaf, one tea- ? ■B Y 41 spoonful of salt, a gU” ■) dash of pepj»er. and a i i tablespoonful of kltch- ' en bouquet; simmer tightly covered until | | tender. Remove the meat, thicken ! , the stock with flour, add any more seasoning needed and strain over the meat. Place a biscuit dough over the i meat and bake half an hour. Potted Pigeon.—Clean, wash and ’ truss the pigeons, season and hrown , In a small amount of fat —pork fat i will be best; add boiling water to i ) cover, with one chopped onion, one ! ! bay leaf, a slice of carrot, a sprig of i parsley and salt to taste. Cook until tender, remove ths pigeon and thicken the liquor with flour mixed with enough cold water t,o blend, let boll, than pour over the pigeons and serve. i The pigeons will require about two hours cooking, depending upon their age. I Baked Ham.—Cover a ham with cold water and bring to the simmering point, simmer gently for two ot three hours, until the skin loosens, then put the ham well drained and dried Into a baking pan. after removing the skin. Mix a teaspoonful of mustard in two cupfuls of boiling water. add one cupful of vinegar and pour the mixture over the ham. beating frequently during the baking. When the ham Is . welll baked, cover with brown sugar, pressMown firmly, adding a few cloves > drwige the top with flour and return—to the oven to brown. The cloves will flavor the ham better if cooked in it during the whole time of baking. b Baked Pork Chops.—Chop some of the fat from the chops very fine, add two tablespoonfuls of-the fat to one and one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs, a fourth of a cupful of boiling water, salt and a beaten egg. Lay six chops In a baking pan and cover with the dressing, adding pepper to taste. Cover the bottom of the- pan with boiling water and bake In a moderate | oven, basting occasionally, one hour. Apple Preserves.—Make a sirup of a pound of sugar, a pint of water, the grated rind of a lemon, the juice of a ! lemon; let boil briskly Jive minutes : Drop quarters of apple into the sirup and cook gently until clear: then set I aside to cool. 801 l the sirup down, arrange the apple in glass jars and pour over the fruit in the jars. Seal ' tightly. Winter Sandwiches. During the winter more nourishing sandwich fillings are enjoyed. H Deviled Ham Sand- | wiches.—Mix one can of 1 deviled ham with one or S two finely chopped plck- □ les and moisten with H inayor-nalse or cooked J salad dressing. Spread g thin slices of bread with mayonnaise, and an equal number very thinly with prepared mustard; spread the latter with the ham mixture and cover with the remaining slices. Press edges together, trim off the crusts and shape as de-, sired. Serve with potato salad and coffee. Chicken and Nut Sandwiches.— Ffnely chop the white meat of cold boiled chicken. Season with salt, pepper and moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Shape thin slices of white bread with a crescent, spread thinly one-half lhe slices with mayonnaise and very thinly sliced almonds or Brazil nuts. Spread the remaining half with the chicken mixture: put together in pairs, press the edges to keep them in shape, arrange in baskets or on sandwidh plates. Serve with ripe olives, sweet pickles and dainty cheese balls. Onion and B con Sandwiches.— Broil thin slices of bacon until brown, drain, chop fine. Peel and finely chop one southern onion—there should be one part bacon to two parts onion Mix thoroughly and moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Spread thin slices of bread with creamed butter, then with mayonnaise; spread half of the slices with the prepared - ham. press together and cut into triangles. Hot Chicken Sandwiches. — Chop medium fine some cold cooked chicken. Have ready rounds of toast hot and buttered. Slightly moisten the chicken with hot ,-hicken gravy and spread half the rounds with the chicken mixture. Cover with the remaining round* and arrange on hot plates, pour over the hot gravy and serve at once. Chocolate Sandwiches.—Melt onehalf cupful of broken chocolate, add one-fourth cupful each of sugar and hot water or cream. "Cook five minutes. stirring constantly. Add q teaspoonful <»r vanilla and two teaspoonfuls of butter. When slightly cool spread on sponge cake, lady fingers or white buttered bread. Cut into fancy shapes A Day on Mart Surface markings of Mars are seen to fine advantage because of the great transparency of its atmosphere, says Nature Magazine. As a result, we have found that the Martian day Is only half an hour longer than our own day and the Martian seasons very similar to our own seasons. I County Equal* Two State* Aroostook county, in Maine, Is as large In area as Connecticut and Rhode Island combined. ■: "if . -’■-r-;-, ■ 7 ‘

cul S/, EARLY TRAINING OF APPLE TREES “A satisfactory head w ith well-placed scaffold branches and strong crotches that will not break down under loads of fruit depend upon the early training of the young apple trees.” state? A. Freeman Mason, specialist in frfilt growing. Naw Jersey State College nl Agriculture. "The first thing to do in training tnt two-year-old npple tree *s to select the scaffold branches. If an o;>en-cen ter or vase-shaped apple tree is de sired, three or four vigorous branches well distributed around the trunk and making wide-atrgled crotches with it should be selected. These branches should be separated from each other by several inches, if possible. The center branch, if one Is pVesent. and any additional side branches, should be cut off. and the three or four re maining scaffold branches should h? tipped back lightly to make them ot equal height. It may be possible t< select only one or two erf the scaf fold branches the first year. In this case, the center branch should he allowed to remain to form a trunk from which additional scaffold branches may be selected later, after which this center branch may be removed.“If a leader-type tree, or one lt> wkSch a central trunk Is carried Up for several fee? kJ desired, the central or dominating branch is not removed, and wide-crotched scaffold branches, well distributed around the trunk and sis to fifteen inches apart are selected The leader or trunk is tipped back s quarter to a third of its length to promote the formation of additional side branches. It is desirable to tip the scaffold branches slightly to promote branching. ' "In pruning young trees four ’don’t? should be observed: Don’t leave branches with narrow-angled or sharp crotches: don’t allow the tips of sfiaf . fold branches to divide into even sized branches; don’t cut off small twigs and spurs on the trunk and isrge branches: and don’t prune or cut back heavily.” Prune Gooseberries and . Currants to Save Wood The fruit of both gooseberries and currants is borne near the base oi one-year-old wood and on short spurs on the older wood. The best spurs appear on fairly vigorous wood, and few spurs are produced on wood older than two or three years. The object in pruning should be to keep the bush fairly open and to retain a fairly good supply of young wood. The most successful growers of these fruits remove each year the old wood and leave a good supply of one, two and three-year-old wood; in fact, many growers systematize the pruning so as to leave as far as possible wily three to four canes each of the one, two and three-ye*r*old wood. All other canes are renu*d. This method leaves the best kind of fruiting wood; ahd it also produces a bush with about the right amount of wood for good results. , Currants and gooseberries can be i pruned any time during the dormant season. Black currants should be pruned more heavily than red or white currants, as a rule. Transplant Fruit Trees in Spring Is Best Plan Fruit trees <_an be transplanted in the Stall, although spring Is the best time. Greater care is required when i the trees are planted ii> the fall than when set out in the spring. It is bqst i to dig the hole plenty large and fill with water, allowing It to soak away before planting the tree. It is also beneficial to place an ordinary drain | tile upon end near the tree so the it ran be filled with water occasionally during the summer time, Care should be taken not to injure the roots but to pack the soil firmly around them* Horticulture Facts Spraying must be done to control msect and disease pests whicn'-wotild otherwise destroy the major part of fruit crops. * • • Look around carefully and lure that all tools and equipment are placed under cover. Much money is lost every year by having valuable tools exposed to the winter weather. • • • Because of the unusual drought of ast year In the West, more timber has died from the attack of the western pine beetle this season than during smy previous time during the past 15 years. •• • . Leaves make an excellent mulch for a strawberry patch. Grapes cannot be expected to prodace abundantly unless they are given good cultivation fimm the start? They will respond to the same thorough cultlvatlqn given corn or potatoes. Some lining around the base o< the plant is usually necessary to provide a mulch and keep down the weeds. About the middle of July or first of August a cover crop of barley or oats may be sown. • • • Apples which have been io common storage since harvest time should be examined carefully at this time and the ones which show signs of decay sorted oat Careful sorting will do much to prolong the life of the sound apples. To raise an abundant supply et strawberry plants the parent plants should be planted as early in the spring as possible. The earlier they are planted the sooner will new runners be found and the more they will develop during the season. .

This Mother Knows the FOR COLDS f .fiMr — “Just asxsoon as aky of my family get a cold. \ always give them Fatbei John’s - Jftdicnje. One of my babies Bs tn - v N us hand had pneumonia two years ago, and I believe thzi Father John’s Medicine helped them tc regain their health. I always use Father John’s Medicine just as soon a* any of us get cold,” (Signed) Mrs John E, Nicholes, 2936 Hazel St. Erie, Pa. Away Goes Eczema Peterson’s Ointment “One day a druggist told me,” says Peterson, “that Peterson’s OintrSent was the best remedy he sold for eczema. But you’ll pever make any money on it,” he added, “because it heals so quickly that only a little ointment is used.” All druggists. 60 cents % Green's A wer I Constipation, \ Indigestion and C/ .Torpid Liver Relieves that feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c bottles. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. I 1 . . SKIN BLEMISHES ** pimples, blackheads, etc, cleared away easily and at little cost by Resinol Got Desired Shark Dr. S. S. Maxwell, head of the department of physiology at the University of California, had urgent need of a live shark with which to demonstrate certain principles of the law of equilibrium. He api>ealed to the student employment bureau. The job was given to a junior, Arthur Cowell, who produced the desired specimen after only a few hours’ fishing. Odd Place to Find Sword A steel sword, of the type used by the British army during the latter part of the Seventeenth century, was plowed out of af> India" mound near Millville, Wis. Except 4<>r g slight corrosion the sword was as good as new.—Exchange. Builds up , weak bodies ■ °**l was «r#r» e»f dre'adsd a m breakdown. Food lodged like lead in Ki. • nty stomach. I gave Tanlac a trial and ' tkeresnltwasmarvelous. I now eat at, d deep like a i fans hand." Mrs. , Josie May Maywood, Ind. From Mother Nature’s storehouse ■we have gathered the roots, barks and herbs which are compounded, under famous Tanlac formula, to make Tanlac. If your body is weak and undernourished, if you can’t sleep o? eat; have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just you see how quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Don’t delay taking Tanlac another day. Stop at your drugr*“’« now and get a bottle of thia, the greatest of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. *J God-sent ** J Blessing” is what orfe f mother writes of Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup- Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby s little stomach is upset. For constipation, flatulency, colic and diarrhoea, there is nothing like MRS. WINS LOWS SYRUP Th, Infant,’ and ChUdren’iHetalator It is especially good at teething ■ time. Complete formula on every label Guaranreed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. , At all Drustiete Write for free booklet of |ff ,g £ letters from grateful mothers. , ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 1/7 *1 21S-Zl7F*Mst N«wT»rk | Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy BFor every stomach ipnd intestinal ill. This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ill® and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family inedldD# than in your grandmother’s day. W. FORT WAYNE, NO. 5-4181