The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1927 — Page 3

SHE WENTFROM BAD TO WORSE Down to 98 Pounds — Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cleveland. Ohio.—'‘After having my

first baby, I lost weight, no matter what I did. Then a doctor told me I would be better if I had another baby, which I did. But I got worse, was always sickly anJ went down to 98 pounds. My neighbor told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

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riund, as it helped her very much, so tried it After taking four bottlee, I weigh 116 pounds. It has just done venders for me and I can do my housework now without one bit of trouble.” —Mas. M. Riessinges. 10004 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your heart's desire, what would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That's the best gift Health is riches that gold cannot buy and •urelv health is cause enough for hapv aess. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better health. Breathe Easy Clarence —"Shall we take a street ear?" Clara—“No, let's walk. I’m not a gold digger, dearie." There Is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snow-white clothes. For such results use Huss Bleaching Blue.—Adv. Why is it that “taking exercise" so seldom becomes a habit, hut remains a hurden? Gallatin Gateway A New Route to Yellowstone Park. Like a splendid exptoration trip through one of the moat beautiful spots on earth — in perfect comfort and at tow coat! cA swift dash on the Olympian —over the electrified transcontinental line of The Road, direct to Gallatin Gateway Station nestled at the foot of snow-clad mountains. Here splendid new Gallatin Gateway Inn welcomes you to the newest, most picturesque entrance to Yellowstone Park. Th* tour <4 th* Park via thia touts, though far mors compnhvnsive than tbs old routes, costs no mors. Write now for faKiMtinf literature on thia new road to Wonderland! Addreu our neorert Travel Bureau: cm a st. r ar Mka-. («« Tran»p-rtatn BM*< .. Detroit PnlfsteMSOy Str Colon Trust BUS tit Mrrch Bank Bids. Indianapolis JJJt Milwaukee Road Bunions 11 Quick relief from pain. OF . W ■ Prevent shoe preeaure. mjjfr I Ar ok Jma and ties iwu Hhl * DI Scholl's «m—rks Next Question "Wi 11. 1 see this film actress was gucc«*K«fully married" “Who directed the ceremony?” A «lr>gk do** ot Dr. P*«ry‘» “Dead Phot** to *a,u£h to «xp«-l Worm* or Tapeworm. Why not try tl? Jtl Pearl St.. >t T. Adv. We like slipping, but not failing; our real desire Is ♦to be tempted enough.—Bare. “BAYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer’’ Package <T\ r A ® EI U Does not affect V the Heart . Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" ou package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by minions- and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Vain, Paia Bach unbroken “Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 |2 i Billet ter 14QVID-GOLD, -enough to grid all your terwit ur*. Matted prepaid. SHE I: WOOD MFO. CO.. FaHuu. lirJHanford’s Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic . ahm»ta<ar*lMtoettofen>&ited. AldmlsK

W ‘"H A PARTNERSHIP IN THE TROUT BUSINESS I — by D. J. Walsh.)

I RANDFATHER BROWN, who , walked on four legs, two of I them being canes, and eleven-year-old Leslie, were great

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chums. They would wander down the | hill and along the brook and into the woods, and grandfather would tell about when he was a boy; how then more than half the country was woods; bow his grandfather had told | him of wolves coming up to the very ■ door of the log cabin In the night, I and how. one one occasion, when his j mother was In the best room talking with a neighbor, a bear had ambled I Into the kitchen and eaten all the Thanksgiving dinner. And Leslie woulM listen with her round eyes full of wonder, and try to picture to her self the almost unbroken forest, with bears and wolves and all sorts of wild animals roaming about in the shadowy depths. On the Brown place was a “live" spring where the water bubbled up merrily, and from which the overflow went dancing and sparkling down to the brook at the foot of the slope. One day grandfather stopped at the spring and said musingly: “John an' me used to have good times round here. To think o’ the trout we raised In this spring I Seems like It was only yesterda/." “Raised trout?" queried Leslie, skeptically. “Yes. we were boys then. John was your great uncle—died more’n sixty years ago. Long time, isn’t it?" "But bow did you raise them, grandfather?" persisted Leslie “Oh. just caught 'em In the brook with nets an' put ’em In the spring. Then we Mopped up the outlet with wire nettln’, so they couldn’t get out | Used to feed ’em with grasshoppers an* bugs an' things. Time an’ time ag’in l’ve been to St Hopkins, the >Utcher, for chunks o* liver an’ such | neat as he'd give Sway. My! but lidnl they eat." » “How old were you, grandfather?” asked Leslie, the glow of a sudden resolution beginning to form In her brown eyes. “Older'n me?" "Lemme see. I guess I was •bout nine an’ Johnny ten. Stlrrin* chaps we w then have to go round with two caneX" He laughed regretfully and moved away toward the brook. Leslie walked soberly by his side evidently trying to solve sonie prob- | lem which bls words made complex. But as they went on her face cleared I and presently she was racing on | ahead In pursuit of an unusually pretty butterfly. j Every afternoon grandfather took a long nap and then I .relie played with tbe chickens or kittens or Tpwser or went down the slope to gather flowers. But this afternoon she had something more Important in view. She slipped Into the woodshed, got the net j he had made for her to catch butterflies. went down to the brook and tried to dip out some of the tiny fish that were darting about In the water. | But the holes In the net were too large and as aften as she caught them they •lipped through, so that at the end of «n hour she returned empty-handed. The next day. when grandfather was asleep again, she tried the net once , more. And the next, and the next. Then she hung the net on Its peg In the shed and tried to think of some other plan She was not going to give It up this way; not she She was eleven and grandfather and Uncle John had been only nine and ten. Grandfather shouldn’t know a word about It until the fish were safe tn the spring and the door shut so they : | wouldn’t get out But In spite of the thoughtful look ( in her face and her tightly shut lips. •wo whole days went by and she was no nearer solving the problem. Then • late spring freshet came tumbling . down the valley and helped her. It commenced to rain on Sunday and poured down with scarcely a break until Friday and. tn addition to this, there was a rumor of a dam giving way somewhere up tn the coun- , | try. Anyhow, tbe water came rushing and roaring down the valley, “higher 'n he’d ever seen It afore." grandfather declared. The brook became a river; Its,water rose up to the very edge of the spring, and tbe ledge of rock where they had been accustomed to go after mooses and lichens was entirely submerged, ft took three days for the water to go down and two more for the ground to become dry enough flor Leslie to visit the spring. Grandfather hnd the rheumatism and said he guessed he wouldn’t go along; he’d look over the almanac until she got back. But he had scarcely got his spectacles on his nose when she came racing up the hill with glowing cheeks. | and an exultant expression in her eyes.

Hipparchus Known as Father of Geography

Hipparchus was the first astronomer on record to make systematic observations and to leave behind him a digested body of astronomical science. * I Neither the year of this t birth nor that of his death is record- ( ed. but according to Strabo be was 11 bora at Niceo and his observations, r preserved by Ptolemy, show that be was alive during 100-145 B. Q Hipparchus discovered the procesrion of the equinoxes, calculated eclipse®, determined the main period »f the planet’s revolution, catalogued t . the fixed stars and in general laid the, g foundation for a true science of as- . tronomy. Modems, however, owe I much more than that to this sage. - Every tl me a watch Is consu 1 ted and * upon every occasion for marking a ■ position on a map. the spirit of this scientist is at band tracing again, as be did the first time for mankind, I those relative lines on the globe that are celled degrees of latitude and * longitude Be gut this idea for mapping the position of towns on maps

“Why—why I Whats the matter child?” grandfather asked. But Leslie only pressed her finger* against her lips and shook her head A few minutes later he saw her hurry Ing back to the spring with what ap peered to be a piece of wire nettinj and some bits of boards. At first ht thought of following her, then some thing in the almanac engaged bis at tention and he forgot all about it The next day the sun came ow bright and warm and after breakfast grandfather proposed a walk. It was just the proposal that was trembling on Leslie’s lips, and she caugnt up het bat and went racing down the slope. Leslie was standing demurely at the spring when be caught up with het and he was about to chide her for running away when his glance fell upon the water. > “Small fry—little trout!” he ejaculated, w.onderingly; “an’ hundreds of ’em! Land sakes, child; where did they come from?” “I 'spose the freshet brought ’em down," Leslie answered gleefully. "Anyway, I found ’em here and shut them tn. See. grandfather." pointing eagerly to a piece of wire netting placed clumsily tn the outlet of tbe spring. • “Yes, I declare! 1 see it. You’re a keen one. Mebbe I can fix the nettln* a bit for ye. though. But what ye gotn’ to do with ’em, Leslie —raise ’em?" “Yes, yon and I—in partnership, you know," triumphantly. “So we be. so we be—tn partnership." he assented. “I guess you an’ I will make a pretty sound firm. eh. Leslie? What I can’t do in catchtn’ grasshoppers I'll make up In buyln’ liver an' glvln* advice. But s\x>se we fix this wire door first." As the weeks went by fish-feeding became one of tbelr regular occupations, and k was a question which of them derived tbe most pleasure from the task. By next spring many of the trout were four or five Inches in length, and grandfather began' to get in tbe habit of shaking his head as he looked at them. “Too many of 'em. Leslie." he said gravely. "When hot weather comes the spring will not be large enough an' lots of ’em will die. We’ll likely be obliged to let half of 'em out; but we won’t yet. Folks do say as trout fetch a big price nowadays, an’ I’d like to fatten ’em up good, now we’re partners.” Before the summer was over the story of Leslie’s trout began to get about the neighborhood and there were many "visitors who wished to see the spring. Not far away was a summer resort, and one day a gentleman drove tn and asked to see the trout It was near feeding time and as he stood by and watched them he explained that he had a small pond on his place which he wished to stock with trout “Your fish seem to be strong and healthy," he said, briskly, as they walked toward the house. “I am anxious to get good stock, and if you can spare me a few dozen I will be glad ‘ to pay you fifty cents each for them." Fifty cents! Even grandfather’s mild blue eyes opened wider than , usual at the offer. But only for a mo- ' ment; then he regained control of j himself and gravely closed the bar- . gain. What db you suppose they did with the money? Why. enlarge the spring j and had a smaller one dug nearby, | which was to be fed by the old one. Then they remodeled the outlet and caught more fish, and went Into the business In earnest. “For I b’lleve there’s money tn it." said Grandfather Brown, sagely. “Leastways. I hear trout’s wuth a dollar a pound at some hotels right now an’ In my days they wa’n’t scarcely wuth glvin’ away.” Then there came a “make-believe" far-off look into his eyes, and he said. I just as thongh Leslie were not there I to hear; “Some o’ these days a little girl I know will want a sure ’Dough education, an' fish money will come in handy." Eastern "Coolies’* The term "coblie” or cooly,” says the Pathfinder Magazine, is from the Hindu “kuH” or “quill." meaning laborer. The coolies are unskilled laborers from India. China and the OriMt in general. They were first importdfi into Western countries under 1 contracts according to which they bound themselves to a certain term of service ?n the United States Chinese immigrants in general are sometimes called coolies. Bruneffes Film Well There are more brunettes than blondes among motion-picture actresses because, uwter normal conditions, dark hair and eyes show up better oo the screen, according to Liberty. Antitoxin’* Victory Thirty-three of every hundred children who caught diphtheria used to | die before the discovery of diphtheria antitoxin.

from his experiments with maps of the heavens, and bls drawing of circles through the poles perpendicular to the equator makes him the father of geography.—Kansas City Star. Before the Railroad The old stage coaches often attained a speed of ten miles per hour, the number of hours traveled In a day depending upon the nature of the country that was traversed. Redding Bunting. a famous driver, established a record when be traveled 131 miles In 12 hours. Long-distance coaching was frequently necessary in carrying important messages, £ost«m Pagodao Pagoda Is the name given to temples in India. China and southeastern Asia generally. Their chief characteristic Is the enormous height to which they rise, sometimes thirteen stories in pyramidal form resting on the main building.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Reelfoot Lake, F ■ Reeltoot Laks, Showing Earthquake Ridges Marked by Trees.

(Prepared by th* National Gwographte 1 Society. Washington. D. C-> j

■OST large national lakes of , America came into existence ( i many thousands of years ago, ( " the Great Lakes, most nota-

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>ly, being formed during the Ice age. ( Jut one sizable body of water. Reel- , Joot lake. Tennessee, was formed by a ( treat convulsion of nature, before the rtartled eyes of the first American jioneers on the banks of the Missisdppi little more than a century ago. Ynd now within the past few weeks •he Reelfoot country has been shaken igain and a ridge of gravel has ap>eared In a formerly level section. Perhaps Desoto, tn his wanderings •long the Mississippi river, saw this -ountry as a vast unbroken wilderness. As he thrust wearily northward along the west bank of the “Fa;her of Waters." to the great Indian rlllage of Cahokia, he little dreamed that this placid wilderness would within three hundred years be torn •nd racked by nature’s forces, and that during one of the greatest earthjuakes of historical times lakes covering tens of thousands of acres would jonie Into existence overnight The old Spanish settlement of New Madrid, formed many years after De Soto had come and gone, did, however. play a prominent part tn recording the story of Reelfoot, for here resided many of our American pioleers whose letters supply the details if that, to them, awful winter. At the beginning of the Nineteenth century this region was called Indian country, and rightly so. for in the rich bottom lands dwelt a tribe of the Chickasaws, which camped at the >ase of bluffs that rose 300 feet above the Mississippi, providing the lookout points so needed in a wilderness. Birth of Reelfoot Lake. One of the pioneers of New Madrid. Eliza Bryan, described the earthquake I that caused the birth of Reelfoot lake as follows: I “The Mississippi first seemed to re- ’ rede from its banks, and its waters gathered up like a mountain, leaving for a moment many boats, which were I on their way to New Orleans, on the ! ; bare sand, in which time the po<>r i sailors made their escape from them. “Then, rising 15 or 20 feet perpendicularly and expanding, as it were, at the same time, the banks overflowed with a retrograde current ' rapid as a torrent. The boats, which ' before had been left on the sand. I were now torn from their moorings • and suddenly driven, up a little creek, at the mouth of which they had lain, to a distance tn some Instances of nearly a quarter of a mile. “The surface of the earth was from time to time by these hard shocks covered to various depths by sand which issued from fissures that were made tn great numbers all over this country. Some of these closed up immediately. after they had vomited forth their sand and water. In some places, however, a substance resem- ! bling coal or impure stone coal was thrown up with the sand. “It is Impossible to say what the depth of the fissures was; we have reason to believe that some of them were very deep. “The site of this town was settled down st least 15 feet, but not more than a half mile below does not appear to be- any alteration of the bank of the river. ••Back from the river large ponds, or hikes, which covered a lurge part ■ nf the country, were nearly dried up. Tbe beds of some of them are elevated several feet above the former banks, producing an alteration from their original state of 10 or 20 feet. j wd lately It has been discovered that ■ a lake was formed on the opposite side of the Mississippi, tn the Indian country, upward of 100 miles long and from 1 to 6 miles wide, of a depth of from 10 to 50 feet." Several such letters are full of interesting detail, yet now we know that the facts were greatly exaggerated. For example, the lOOmile take is nearer 14 miles in length sad miles in width. Great Arsa Affected. This we de know and realize, howevre: That such an earthquake. If occurring at the preseat time, would probably cause ten time* the damage which followed the San Francisco earthquake of 1906. Reelfoot was not the only lake The Eel Mystery At last the mysterious origin of the common eel has been solved. The first eggs <rf the American eel ever obtained were discovered by Mrs. Marie P. Fish, a woman scientist. In the depths of the sea south, of Bermuda. She found them while sorting marine specimens brought tp tbe surface In a trawling net. Later the eggs hatched sod the larvae were identified. See e«»turies men have searched to

formed. for large areas in ei.stern Ar- • kansas and northwestern Louisiana | were par-tijihubinergvd and a number of small lakes formed. This earth- j quake, known historically as the New ; Madrid earthquake, caused a settling and rising of the land over a large territory, and partly demolished the j old Spanish settlement from which it was named. General Rogers of Revolutionary i fame, living at Rock Island, on the Caney Fork river, at the foot of Cum- | berland mountains. 200 miles to the east, saw great blocks of sandstone, loosened from the top escarpment, 1.- ; 000 feet above the river, crash down the mountain sides. A great area throughput America was affected by this earthquake. Far | up in the northern woods of Canada the Indians reported that earth tremors occurred: to the west in Missouri and Arkansas, the reports of. James’ expedition say that the Indians were terrified by the same quake, while to the southwest, on the Washita river, there was much fear among the settlers. At New Orleans, 500 miles away; at Detroit. 600 miles away; at Washington, 700 miles away, and even at Boston, at a distance of 1.100 miles, slight tremors were felt. What occurred in the Reel foot region? What happened to New Madrid? There were no hard recks in that section; all the country was covered by rich loams and clays, and under this surface soil was layer after layer of loose sand and clay ; down to a depth of 2.000 feet. The earth waves c»me up through these 2,000 feet of sand and clays, and where breaks occurred on the surface poured streams of quicksand from deeply buried l&yers, veritable sand geysers. The great forest trees moved, with branches interlocked.* like fields of grain before the wind. Their trunks, not having the suppleness of youth, fell prostrate or reclined at grotesque angles to the earth. . The rhythmic motion of the earth is well shown by the parallel lines of cypress trees growing on the low crests of the many rolls In the Reelfoot lake region. An airplane view brings to life again thwroli of the earth as it occurred more than a century ago. Duriag the last 100 years the Mississippi river has contlrued te ravage the areas along Its course during the flood seasons. While the river writhed back and forth across its mighty plain, the newly-born Reelfoot lake grew more beautiful, ecd nature began to heal scars on the landscape which were inflicted at it* birth. It* clear, brownish water became tbe home of many flab and It* surface was dotted with lily peda. called ”yoncopins,” whose gorgeous flowers hr.d the imprisoned yellow of a river sunset In and around the stunted growths, struggling for existence in five feet of water, was a filmHke iridescent green carpet, called “mess seed.” Along tbe borders of the lake a dense growth of saw grass, mulefoot swartweed, and even wild rice soon appeared. Fine Reeori for Birds. To this haven of beauty, teeming with plant growth and fish, soon came, on their yearly 20,000-tnlle pilgrimage. the wild denizens cf the air —ducks, geese, water turkey or cormorants, coots and the white heron, while the rail, galllnule. bittern and teel nested srnooe the saw grass and the illy psu* As wild fowl and ’/ood folk flocked In, so did the French trapper and the American hunter and pioneer. Here one still finds the mink, weasel and otter, along with the opossum and raccoon. As the cotxntry was gra-iuaily de v»!oj*»d. a number of the sport-loving retried along the !ak» and Mved on Cab front Its waters as*d the fcwls from its mer.-tiSK whlls ths copping of animate supplied their necessary revenw. Located la the moe<-u«ed highway of migs attry birds. Reel foot lake la visited la the spring and er.rittnn by no sn.aß percentage of our Jmsrueri*** waterfowl. Ftotn e naturalist’s standpoint, the region la cne <Z great interest Some fifteen years age th* state of Tennessee, realising the value cf Rrelfoot lake a* • eecrce of revenue, made It a fish and game preserve. vain for eel eggs, little thlnidcg tost, unlike any other known creatures, they live in fresh water but go to the ocean to spawn. Wise Old Doc Doc Swivel had the darneJeec ttaw convincing 300-pound Mrs. DumpUn* that her appendicitis operattoc wouldn’t make her any less shapely “There's never any harm." grinned the doc as he told the story. "In W tin' a poor figure."—Farm and Fir® ■ 7 • • .

A Child’s Laxative EK ® Which Mothers ■iMMI Can Rely On DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 |

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, BL, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept “stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation 1 was the cause of nearly al! children’s I little ills, he constantly advised ' mothers to give only a harmless laxai tive which would help to establish i natural bowel “regularity.” In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin I mothers have a regulating laxative ■ which they can depend upon whenever a child is constipated, bilious, feverish i or sick from a cold, indigestion or i * Post-Mortems” Bound to Have Changed Her Prof. Henry Steenbock of the Unii »ersity of Wisconsin, who has discovered a means of putting vitamines u wheat, oats, potatoes, rice and all • >tber foods except salt and sugar, laid to a group of ladies at a recepion in Madison: “If I explained my method, ladles, Cm afraid you wouldn't grasp it. for j Cs very complicated. “And if you didn’t grasp it you night make mistakes in talking about : 4 afterward, and that would put you n the invidious position of the old soman who underwent three opera- ' Sons. ■ “When this old woman got back some from the hospital her pastor ; jailed to see her. He asked her, of sourse. how she was feeling. , She j inswered with a snort: ' “ ’lf ye knowed as much about medicine as some of us, of course ye’d anderstand that I can't never be the same woman again after goin’ through :hem there three post-mortems? “ Baby’s little dresses will just simply iazzle If Russ Bleaching Blue is used n the laundry. Try It and see for yourself. At all good grocers.—Adv. British Put Capital in Agricultural Land i A clear idea of the vast importance if agriculture in England and Wales is provided by the census relating to the year 1025. that has recently been issued by the ministery of agriculture, writes the London correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. The present census shows that the : value of agricultural land and buildings in England and Wales amounts , to fS15.000.000; that a further £385.MMkOOO is represented by working cap- i ital on farms, giving a total of £I.BOO.- i DOO.OOO (roughly $5,800,000,000) toi vested in agriculture. The last agricultural census of England and Wales was taken in 1908, ! since which time changes of the most j far-reaching character have taken ?lace in English agriculture. The „ present census, however, is far more comprehensive than was that taken in 1908, and for this reason comparison I between present conditions ami those existing 17 years ago are not possible in every particular. f I ' No matter how cartful you are. your »y»;«n needs a laxative- occasionally. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills help nature gently, i but surety STS Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. . | —* Ancient Hebrew Pottery 1 ! The Mispab expedition of the Pa- • cific school of religion has discovered • ( a rich store of Israelite pottery. Prof. ’ William Bade, leader of the expedi 1 tion. has decided to continue the work of excavation. Near the ancient i Semitic temple at Tel-en-ansheto two i closed cisterns, hewn out of the bed ■; rock, were found by the scientists, i < The governor of Jerusalem, recognlzi Ing the importance of the discovery, accepted an invitation to open the clsi trns immediately. They were found to--rentain many fine specimens of potI tery. Several forms of the pottery are ' entirely new to ceramics in the Near EAst. I I Preserving Hailstones Two hailstones, each about an inch and a half in diameter, which fell at j Elizabethtown. Pa., during a severe ■ hailstorm in July, 192 G. ajre still preserved by H. T. Horst. He is keeping the bits of ice Id his refrigerating plant '! Ignorance alwnvs talks, and usual-

hi A * Jl Maßuzz gets itinthe neck FJT spray dears your home of mosquitoes and flies, It also lolls bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fata! to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. .FtlM | l WX DESTROYS I ZtSk f Flies Mosquitoes Moths I Ants Bed Bugs Roaches i M(aa> * ~ ■/ f J|

j sour stomach. All children love its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin.” Monticello. Illinois, for a FREE. SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children. Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP i PEPSIN Keep Stomach and Bowels Right By giving baby the harmleaa. pordy vegetable, infants’ and children'» regulator. MRS.WINSUOW3 SVRUP brings astonishing, gratifying results ! fn making baby's stomach digest E food and bowels move as they should at teething f time. Guaranteed free V"-. from narcotics. opL atae. steohol and all EWa / jrf harmful ingredi- Bn ents. Safe and satisfactory. AeAff Ji onstipated? Take IR—NatvbXs Rzmzdt—tnnighL your will end with a bowel action as free and easy as nature at her best—no pain, ne griping. Try it Mild, safe, purely vegetable—oiy 25c Manager for Local Territory. Ko expertenea. necessary. J 250 cash required, secured by merchandise and refunded. Personal later- .» view only. up weekly. Write Sales Man-.,. ag.-r.53S So. Dearborn St-.Sutte «10. Chicago. Snowy White Clothes WITHOUT HUBBWO N-R-G (Energy) Laundry Tablets wash clothes spotlessly clean in ten mmntes w>thout rubbu«. eftean everything like magic; cut soap biß in haff. Remove ink. fruit stains, blood, rust, perspiration and all stains instantly. Guarantor*! Not to Iniurr tbe Haaaria or the Ftneat Fabric f- Amazing results when N-R-G to used in\be wash* ing machine, either electric or hand driven. No bluing re.; .;rvl. For sale at your grocer's. 15c per package. Valuable coupon with eyery package. Onlyfour required for Silver buy* l "- 2&-year guarantee. Over 200 other premiums, ' TV« H R-6 PRODUCTS CO.. CHICAOO, ILL. ' Agents Wanted. Men and women to sell JKLI E MAKE, a new fruit concentration for makI ing ielly. Great seller and repeater. A Me I bottle with 2 lbs. of sugar makes* Ige. glasses, | nlwavs Jells. Write for territory and 50c triah->-bottle. Mary Harte Jelly Co..Jacksonvlile.Fla.--nffpjKQnffPMijWH which make a horse wheem. roar, have thick wind or ehoko-down can be reduced . f ( with Absorbina. Also other V( K \ punches or swellings. No frj/Ssrh \ blister, no hair geme. and horse \,"g Jkeptatworx. ItiseconomicaL ' keSr At druggists. 0r52.50 postpaid. Horse book 3-S free. A thankful user says: "Completely removed flesh growth on gland about 1 inches diameter. Sincerely thank you for good advice and Abeorbine." 1 can be removed. For real satisfaction use Dr. C. H. Berry Co’s Freckle Ointment It does the work. Ask your dealer or by mail prepaid. $1.25 and 65c. BEAinrr booklet fmkb DR. C. H. BERRY CO. 2975 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO HAY-O is guaranteed to give thstant and absolute relief to any case of HAY FEVER in the world, or money refunded. Price 51. THE HAV.n <--«-> jzvwdanrw. Wybmlng. CARBUNCLES Carboil draws out the core and gives quick relief CARBOHwTn. uTfORT WAYNE. NO. 30-1927. O/i, Dear, No!, "Do not write for money," a famous literary man advises. However, it’s no use Showing this to our wives who are going away for the summer.— Boston Transcript.