The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1927 — Page 9

King’s Mate ■ ■ f By Rosita Forbes Copyright hr Rosita Forbaa WNU Sarvtea

CHAPTER Vll—Continued The sultan did not answer. He sat ■very still In his hand-woven woolen djellaha. no different from those of tils followers His very white linen and the skull cap he wore, instead of the usual twisted rope agnll. accentuated the darkness of his face. "You menu to move the guns across?” “A couple of batteries. I’ll trust most to our rifles, but no one must guess This mast be between you and me Skji The Spaniards will have to tie tempted farther up frotn the river and there must be ho obvious movement among the hills. The men can march by night. when the airplanes are safe at Adjir” “They never veniure fnr inland! Bi-n>illah. what an amount of had tli»-y/h-tive wasted among the rocks!" The' sultan’s gesture was contemptu ons "You think peace will follow a Spanish defeat?” ”1 am sure <>t, It” said Westwyn •Patiently he rejieated his arguments: Frame did not want to rule the Kiss. S! < ‘Vi* out to Insure her own terrl tory Already tired of what she con aidered a fruitless waste of life. Paris had cut down the war vote by a milliard francs. "It Is Spain who is our enemy,” he ended. • Still Abd e! Krim hesitated. It was against his whole (policy to risk so much. From the first his campaign had been one of pretense, sniping here, a raid there, an exaggerated suggestion of force, never an open attack. “Suppose you are mistaken and Petain pushes Into the mountains?” “Then we lose.” said the Englishman. but hie carelessness did not deceive his chief. “You are very certain.” “Yes" Westwyn leaned forward. -“lts our chance. jSidi—a desperate •one If you like. Iptt the only one. , We've got to force the Issue.” His determination began to have Its effect on the sultan. The steadiness of the •queer, light eyes was hypnotic. “Risk It. man Tall the French bluff!” Westwyn smashed his fist on the ground. The two men looked at each other, while the slave held his breath. «wnre of the clash of the wills. “Allah has fivenj you wisdom.” said • Abd el Krim at laat. “It shall be as you wish.” I Westwyn up to his house with a smile on s«( lips. He had forgotten his horse, still tethered by the sultan’s gate. G»*d! What a game! They were bound to win. If only the news didn’t leak out. He’d have to keep El Krim up to the point. No. the man wouldn't let him down. He'd bo on edge all the time, but once he’d given his word he’ll stick to It. With his mind full of such thoughts. Westwvn entered his house by the nearest way. which happened to be the llttleued harem door. Consequently, he almost fell oyer Rosemary, who was sitting on a pile of stones Inside ••Lord. what a day !” thought the man. and dragged his twain back from the Wfl ’ - r power tn the southern hills. “I say. I'm most awfully sorry. I you were bore.” “Women and war! They don't mix well,” retorted Rosemary, smiling and annoyed Westwyn explained. “I’ve Just come from Ahd-el Krim. He was full of news.” “You look bursting with it.” The man laughed. “l say, let’s hare a truer, or do yoti want to prosecute me tor trespassing?” He studied the slender figure tn a short ret! and blue strived skirt, adapted from a barracan The Indigo Jumper bared arms which were faintly sunburned and the ankles, too. were bare, above prim-rose-yellow native slippers. Rosemary blushed. “My solitary pair <.f stockings has deserted me - piecemeal have I burled them! I am «lo':,g the sun cure. I hope you approve" The gallantry of her appealed tc Westwyn. “With all my worldly goods 1 have thee endowed—temporarily. of course—but I don’t know If you’ll find anything of much use among them." “Tou give me leave to Investigate?” The strain was over. Rosemary, defeated. felt there was ao need to fight any more. However unwilling she was to accept it. she knew she could roly on thia man's protection—horrible word! i CHAPTER VIII Rosemary stayed In the yard though the stones of her seat were sharp. She must forget what she st I san mixed as the "ridiculousness" of the last week. If she treated the situ atkm as perfectly normal. It would become so of course. She resolved to interest herself la the Rlffian war. to study the customs and politics of the people. In time she might get as exited about them as the Kald. For an instant she saw herself an African loan of Arc. Then her bare legs attracted her attention. "Economical.” she thought “Healthy, but not at all engaging!” Her thought* flew on •Zarifs”' she called. “Isn’t there a uirror in the whole village?” “Yes. yes." shrilled the handmaiden. T will get one.” And. when the light was almost gone, she bustled Into the ■oom with a fly-blown glass, ornately framed In gilt “It belongs to Sldl Mohamed's wife and she was proud and grateful to lend ft to a bride” Rosemary’• mood was proof against her giggles She studied her face -vlth considerable attention. “It’s like uniu ww ««x|uai Ina live, «w-

fleeted, and smiled with firm lips, s<thin skinned that the blood under neath was like red, smooth petals. Zarifa watched her draw a damp finger across her eyebrows, which were long and slim, and comb her hair, pushing It Into waves with irnpapatient purpose. “Wailahi, Allah has given you beauty. The Kald may well be pleased.” The words rolled off Rosemary's new security. She was glad she was beautiful, for It made things more exciting. Some day, perhaps. Westwyn would realise It. Her cheeks began to burn. She must not look back. There were things she couldn’t bear to remember, worst of all the moment when the Kald had picked her bodily off the couch and told her to play the game. D —n him. she thought, and then pushed away her resentment, packing it down amidst layers of common sense. It, was no use regretting anything. She must begin ail over again. They sat on the couch, talking long after Ahmed had cleared away the dishes, delighted at the destruction which proved his skill. Westwyn was preoccupied, though he took in every detail of the girl’s grace, as she twisted Into the most comfortable position against the brilliant bolsters. “He can't get away from his soldiery.* thought Rosemary, but the man's mind was fixed on pajamas! What the deuce did she sleep In. he wondered Why on earth hadn't he thought of It before. His teeth bit into the pipe stem Planning a southern offensive, decided his companion, half amused half annoyed. She moved restlessly against the cushions, pushing them into a better angle. “Do they always Stuff their pillows with young potatoes?" “Yes. | think so—pretty neck nick Ing. Isn't It?" returned Westwyn.l re garding her as If she wore a strateglt puzzle and wondering whether he could offer her some pajamas! Oppressed by the problem, hfs leave tak Ing was somewhat disconnected. “I supp'se Zarifa can make this into a decent bed.” he remarked, prodding the hard, hempen couch. His gazv wandered round the room, with itbare mud wnlls decorated with texts from the Koran, and Its Islands ot camp furniture upon a sea of matting “I'm afraid It's awfully uncomforta ble." he said. “I do hope you'll be till right. If you'll wait a minute I'll get you—" and he disappeared through the door into the yard. Rosemary sat on the window ledge contemplating n corner of starlit sky —ft looked ns If it were a flower bed. She felt sl.e could pick out the big gest stars and set them like candles on the table Westwyns footsteps came slowly across the yard. Ho hesitated In the doorway. a bundle of pale-col ored garments In his arms. His smile was guilty, but there was a twinkle In his eyes. ‘‘,L<mk here. Rosemary—you’ll have to let me call you that; l can’t say Mrs. Westwyn. can I?—it would be in discreet. I suppose, to ask what you do sleep In. but 1 thought perhaps you'd let me lend you these.” He dumped the pajamas on the couch and retreated, with the air of getting as far away from them Jas possible. Rosemary struggled not to laugh His embarrassment made her mlstresof the situation “Thank you. awfully It'll be a great improvement on a bar mean So scratchy. you know, and my toes always get entangled in the fringe.” From sheer mischief sht crossed to the couch and picked up a striped coat. “I shall disappear in ii altogether and never be found again,* she said, measuring the arms. , > Bond of Brotherhood Between Poetic Souk A certain young woman, a stenographer for a New York firm, is best known in an admiring suburban circle us a “poetess. ’ She Jots her inspirations down in shorthand notes, transcribes them on her typewriter and submits the effusions to the local newspaiMT. which ’sometimes finds place for them. One morning us she was commut ing from New Jersey there was a heavy fog on the North river and the ferryboat was proceeding on its way gropingly, with frequent steps and much whistling. At one time, out ot the gloviit, a great bourse whistle, suggesting an ocean liner, sounded near. There was u stir of uneasiness among the crowded passengers, and the poet's male companion looked up front ids newspaper with a nervous frown. “Are you afruld?” be asked of the poetess. “Afruld!“—the word came with withering scorn. “Afraid! I? Why. you know Shelley died by drowning.” —Har|*er’s Magazine. Kidd Unjuetly Condemned Information has recently been brought to light which would indicate that Capt. William Kidd really was not as great a pirate ns he was painted. It is said that a letter from Lord Bellomont has been brought forth which would have exonerated him if it had been admitted to evidence at the time of hi* trial His enemies. however, would not permit Its use. Also the forged French passes under which the Moorish vessel which he captured was sailing have been found in the archives of the British public record office. He was not allowed to submit these In evidence. Ancient Feared Beane Wise men of old had a great fear of beans. Even stern old Hippocrate* was frightened when the blooms wenon. for fear harm would eotne to hlpatients, and Pythagoras and his followers refrained from eating beans lest disaster should befall their parents. But Adonis helped upset the fear of the bean by ordering beans to be offered on the altar of the god of Day and nf Fine Arts, but In parts of Europe, as late as the middle of the Sixteenth century, there were communities where the fear of the bean and Its blossom was to be found Easily Identified The traveling man who sent his wife a check for a thousand kisses got mad when be found that his spouse hat! toad ft cashed by the druggist ■

HE WAS IN CHARGE OF THE FAMILY

(® bv D J W»bb » W HEN John Reardon died and left direction that his big farm should be carried on by ids five sons without change, also that John, the eldest, was to have sole charge not only of the work but also of fulfilling his plans regarding the younger children, the neighbors said it was preposterous Even if a b<»y of eighteen was capable of carrying on a big farm—which, nt course, he wasn't—it was ridiculous to think of his bringing up a family of four headstrong boys. But John did not tliuch. His fathei bad been a hard-working man—killed himself that way. was the common verdict—and John was very much like him. The morning after the funeral he and the next two boys. Tom and Luther, were In the barn as usual beginning the day's labors by the light of lanterns When the sun rose ove* the eastern hills they nad milked fifteen cows done the chores and had. the milk wagon standing in front of the kitchen door, ready for Its trip to the factory village six miles away As they left the breakfast table John paused for a moment in the doorway. “I don’t supiH'se there's any use to go over the details." he said thoughtfully "We all know what father's wishes were.” ‘To go through college, learn sbnie profession or trade and for you to hold the reins.” commented Tom. briefly John nodded. “You understand what it means, too. I suppose,” he went on gravely. “We have a big farm here, but that Is all A college education costs a great deal ■of money, and there are five of us We will have to work sixteen hours a day, as we are doing now. year after year, without time for play or recreation, until each of us is through with his schooling. Are you willipg?’’ “Count me In." said Tom. sturdily. “And me.” chimed In the twins. Harry and Joe. Luther alone re mained silent “Well. Luther?" said John his clear, uncompromising eyes turning sharply to the third boy. “You know. John, without my teil Ing." Luther replied. Irritably. “Fa ther and I went over it times enough I’m willing to help you until spring and you are welcome to my share of the farm, but I don't care for a col lege education. I have other views. ’ “But your views must come in after father's wishes." returned John. “You know he went through college, and he wants all us boys to. That’s what he worked so hard for. He said a man could do better work tn the world if he was educated." Luther’s eyes flashed rebelllously. “I’m willing to work until spring, he repeated “Going to college would be wasting too many years. Jus’ think! By the time we were through, and helped Harry and Joe through. I would be twenty-five years old or more. No. I can't wait that long. If you’ll sell two of the cows next spring and give me (he money. I’ll call eventhing square and go off and fit myself for what I like." • It was now John's usually calm eyes that flashed “After we are all educated the farm may he sold and divided.” he said shortly; “or one of us can take It tend pay the others their share. Until then everything from it goes toward college expenses. You can share that way or not. Just as you like." Luther turned abruptly and walked toward the barn whistling John gazed after him Irresolutely, and once started as though he would can him back Then bls eyes hardened Luther was only fifteen, he thought, and did no’ know his owu mind He would come round before he was old enough for college But as he went down the land toward’ the main road he gl;»nce«l anxiously toward the ham. with halt a mind to leave the wag«»n and look up Ids brother. Instead However. It was already late, and the milk custom er# would he gmwing impatient. It vs long (tasl ttMNB when he reached home, anti the boys had gone back to theb work It took an hout for him to feed the ho-se and wash the milk cans and set them out hi the sun The woman hired to do the housework had the poultry and pigs to look after, and the buttei and cheese to make, so John had taken It upon himself to wash the canevery day after his return from the village. Al length It was accorn plished and he took a and started for the field where the boys were at work Tom saw him approaching and came to meet him. “Here’s a note Luther gave me fur you soon after yon left this morning." Tom said anxiously. “I’m afraid toe’s up to something."

Fortunes That Wait on Inventors’ Brains

Six fortunes of one billion dollars each are ready and waiting for somebody to tat" them, says Dr. Henry Smith Williams, president of the Science Association in the American Magazine. Dr Williams is the author of more than 5I» scientific works and college textbooks. . • Nene of the fields wherein these for tunes lie is impos®*t»l or even improbable of access. Doctor Williams declares In his nontechnical summingup of approaching scientific achievements. The six fortunes lie In the following briefly stated accomplish ments: Conversion of hydrogen into helium, thus gaining heat tnd power that would throw coal and oil into the discard. Combining ordinary atoms, all of which are now known, and contained in a tumbler of water. Into all kinds of synthetic foods. Harnessing tbe tides successfully •hr».i._!. the development of other

THE SFRArrSF JOrRXAL

John took the note, which reud: “Dear Johu and the Boys: Fn> afraid we can’t agree very well aboij; the college business. There Is on> thing 1 like, and which I think I can do well, and It don't seem right for me to give it up for somet|upg I don’t like and can’t do well. Fathei used to say everyone should do hi* best. That a what I’m going to trv to do, only not In the way he meant Don’t think too hard of the shiftless brother who Isn't brave and patient enough to fight for a college educa tlon. and don't worry about me I'm "going to the place where David boards, and will be all right. “LUTHER.” "Well, what do you make of it?” "Nothing now, except that I’ve been too hard I’m not old enough to treat him as father could. Now let’s pitch in and finish off the field before night Tomorrow you’ll have to run the milk wagon, for I'm going to the city t«> tliat place where David llrown boards." It was only two hours’ ride to the city, and little trouble was experienced in finding the big tenement building tn which David Brown, the son of one of their neighbors, had lodging Luther had taken a room on the third floor the Janitor said and he gave John directions how to reach it Rut when lie vent up John found the room empty, although the door was ajar. He recognized Luther’s tmt u{H>n the bed. and flushed a little as he saw an un fra med picture of his father in a conspicuous place on the wall There was a dingy bureau in the room, and on It a violin in a cheap pasteboard hex. He gave a low cry of comprehension as he saw it. Then he drew out the violin, glistening and bright in its unsoiled coat of varnish and with the price mark not yet erased. John’s eyes grew tender as he gazed Unquestionably this was the cause of Luther’s unrest. He knew the boy had brought only $lO from home to pay his fare to the city Al lowing even a small amount for the room rent, probably all the res’ had been put into this cheap violin How he must have longed for It. to riskall the money he had. with no pros|>ect of more coming in! He remembered Luther’s passionate devotion to lin which had been given to him sev eral years before, and which had caused him to neglect some chores, until finally his father had consigned it to the fireplace. A quick step in the hall, and John turned, with the violin in his hand, to gaze into the astonished, defiant eyes of Luther. “John.” “Luther!” and then the older boy stepped forward impulsively and placed both hands upon his brother's shoulders. It was such an unprece dented act for the grave, matter-of fact John to do that the defiance In Luther's eyes changed to questioning' surprise ■ “I’ve come to talk things over." John explained, “and to ask forgive ness. Lately I've been feeling almost as though I were a grownup man and the rest of you only boys, and I'm afraid I’ve acted that way If you'll come we’ll try to make it pleasanter " Luther shook his head, with some of the hardness coming back into his eyes. T mean to learn that.” noddimt toward the violin in John’s hands, “just the same as the rest of you mean to go through college/' “Os course I understand that. ’ John conceded quickly “I wish I had before. But why eant you learn at home? You rao take a few hours from work every day to practice and there’s that Mr Carew down in the village. Folks say he's a splendid musician and he's willing to give you two lessons a week. A teacher? Luther's eyes glistened at the thought And learn at home’ The very idea made him hold his breath. Why. back there he had fel» it almost a crirpe to even mention a violin "Yes.” John said, answering the ex pression on Luther's face, “it will be best 'hal way: and I am sure father would have wished it 80 had he under stood But you see he was always so busy working for us that he never found time to really get acquainted And as to the college. I really wish you would go. like the rest of us I think it will help you and it l« what father wished. You will not have tn wait so very long. Tom will gn first, and then you." “But you ?•' “Oh. I'll wait until the last I understand the farm better than the rest of you. and can make ft turn In more mcney. After Harry and Joe get through college I'll take my turn "But you’ll be pretty nigh thirty years old.” wonderingty “Yes. pretty nigh Father was thirty before he had worked his way through. ’ Luther looked at him with the las: trace of sullenness and defiance going from his eyes “If you can do that,” he said at last, slowly. “1 guess HI be glad to stand by and help.”

principles than those now partially successful. Transmission of heat in one direction. probably through the discovery of the relation between-electric current and heat transmission, thus giving Intense beat or absolute frigidity at will ' Perfection of tbe present highly possible theories for the manufacture of gold from material such as mer cury. This is already believed to be successful development of the study of separating and regrouping atoms. Reaching and putting to use the in exhaustible heat beneath the earths crust, which fbr ages has manifestly been accessible by volcanoes and hot springs. “Why have ail these opportunities been so long neglected?” asks Dr. Williams, and answers that “DM Mother Necessity has not heen a: band." The Taiping rebel’ 5 ed ten years and ee

«^e##«iee<e**eeee | What’s the f Answer ♦ Queetione No. 21 1— When was IJncoln's Gettysburg address delivered? 2— What Indian invented an alphabet for his people and to what tribo did he belong? 3^-What is psychology? 4— What horse won the historic Blue Grass stakes in 1926? 5— What American artist’s portrait of his mother was purchased by a foreign government? 6— Which is the largest lake in th* Great basin? r 7 — What is the most famous book on fishing? 8— How long is the giant python /■nd on what docs it feed? \ 9—What is the salary of the vice president of the United States? 10 — How many Christiana in North America ? 11 — Who wrote the song. “Hail Columbia," and when was it first sung? 12 — What President was born in New Hampshire? 13— Who was Pythagoras? 14 — Who won the Indianapolis gpeedway classic In 1926? 15— Who was the great female star of the latter Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries, and what was her nationality and racial descent? 16— What city of the west coast is the farthest north? 17 — How did Robert Bums earn a living? . IS—What is Venus’ Flytrap -and where does it thrive? 19— Who is at present secretary of agriculture and from what state does he come? 20— When was the American Bible society organized?

Answers No. 20 1— It includes all young animals tha| ■re born in the water. 2— C. L. Dodgson. B—The Connecticut. 4 —Janies M’Neil Whistler. B—Gertrude Ederle In 1928. 6— In 1770. 7— In 17(59. 8— Prof. W. C. Roentgen. 9 — Seventy-five thousand dollars. 10 — No. Members of the church art “Roman Catholics.” The word “catb olic” means universal. 11— Molly Pitcher. 12— Gen. Anthony Wayne. 13— Guglielmo Marconi. 14— Walter Hagen. 15 — Charlotte Cushman. 16— Constantinople. 17— Sir Richard Burton. 18 — it frequents the lagoons an fl swamps on many tropical coasts. 19 — Secretary of state. 20— Device to Measure Molten Metal’s Heat No thermometer could ever be ex pected to record the temperature of furnaces or of great masses of molten metal, although the development of science along these lines has made it very necessary to determine »he degree of heat in furnaces and contained in masses of metal, such as huge steel billets and great cubes of iron. The discovery that two different kinds of metal welded together produced a current of electricity was the means of Inventing a means whereby there can he determined the quantity of heat, no matter how intense. The current Is measured by the voltage and certain temperatures produce certain values in electrical strength, and that is the way the amount of heat Is measured In degrees of heat, and this has been found to he accurate. The principle Is applied In a device known as the radiation pyrometer. It can stand at a considerable distance from the furnace or mass of molten metal that l« being tested and It will record the internal heat conditions accurately. It is an aid to better steel and Iron products, and as the world progresses It will be recorded as one of the great agencies of man to enable him to delve into the mysteries of nature’* laboratories. — Washington Star. The Poor Man's Sport Track athletics, especially distance running, is the poor man’s sport He*, needs only hta shoe*, his cheap running suit and a place to stretch a leg. Most distance men have no trainers, and must prepare themselves until they can make a reputation. They usually work hard all 'lay. either In shops or at desks, and must perforce use their leisure for training-—Her-bert Reed In the Outlook. Cause Injury to Trees Gasoline and oil have been known to Injure and cause the death of trees, if such substances come In contact with the bark, particularly In the case of the roots, says a writer in the Washington Star. The oil apparently penetrates to the cambium region, which is a particularly sensitive and actively growing tissue, injuring it beyond repair. It is not necessary that there be toxic substances In the mixture other than the oil and gasoline themselves. Moth Family Belonging to a large family, there are many Interesting species of tiger moths scattered over the world, saya Nature Magazine. In this country something like 120 different kinds are recorded. Rapid Evaporation Under the almost cloudless skies st the upper Nile valley lu Egypt, at Wadi Haifa, says Nature Magazine, the depth of water evaporated amounts to more than 19 feet a yea*

Slowing Up? You Can’t Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. OVERWORK, worry and lack of re.t, put extra burdens on the kidneys. When the kidneys slow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. Use Doan’r Ptlb. Doan't, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere. AJf your neighbor I I STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS foster Mlllnu-n Co. MigChem-Btrfialc.NY Abecrfene cwi’J reduce in- V fl*njed.swo!!enjoinu.spraina, f I jLV bruises, soft bunches. Quickly iz heals boils, poll evil. Quitter, iCAf A fistula and infectcdsores.V. iili j M *') not blister or remove hair. You m can work horse while uainj. K JS / \ s2.soatdruggists.orpostpaid. r Jyfj jnA Send for book 7-S free. u _J/j/1 From our files: "Fistula ready to ||j on-st. Never saw anyteins yield f U t to treatment so Quickly. iU not M H be without Ahsorbine." C3-tS< -CsMfc FOR SAI.K—NATt KAL PECPKRMIXT OIL direct from the growers. A general household remedy. 50c per os. 4 ozs 51.75. Postpaid. Christ Shrock. Goshen. Ind.

Are those who complain ot jealousy, always sure they haven't given cause for it? Truth reposed in noble natures obliges them the more.—Dryden.

a.. Aspi Rt M SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil, lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. < Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. < Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Akpiria to the trade mark of Bayer Manofaeturt cf MoEoacetlcaeidester of SaUcyUcacM

Cause of Sleep Scientists admit that they do not mow what causes sleep. They might try a small dose of the Uongressional Record.—Milwaukee Journal. Two often cease to be company after they are made one.

What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice

Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Os next Importance, then! is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as closqgto nature as possible, hence bis remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound, it cannot harm the most delicate system and is. not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting. and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He di<l not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without gripipg and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose ttf»t night and by morning you

Unlucky Place to Aunt —Now you. mustn't have any more cakes. Johnnie. Boy—Well, uuntie--It I’m 111 It will he your fault, because you've stopited me at the thirteenth!—Stray Stories. DUMPLINGS J cups flour. ! level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, Ai level teaspoon salt, t teaspoons butter. N cup milk. Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Work in butter and add milk gradually. Jealousy “Why were you speeding?" demnndi»d the cop. "I wasn’t speeding,” answered Mr. Brown humbly. “1 was Just trying to pass the man who bought my old car ” If you use Russ Bleaching Blue in your.laundry, yoti will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused byfnferior bluing. Try it and see.—Adv. What He’d Have Done Client—l don't know what 1 would have done if It hadn’t been for you Lawyer—l do—time.—Stray Stories. Broadcasts Good News! \ Peoria, Ill —“I was rundown in health and was advised to take Dr Pierce’s

Favorite Prescription and the ‘GoldenMedical li ; scovery.’ I did so and in a short time was on the road to health and rid of all the unpleasant feelings Since then when I notice any such . symptoms I take one of . these remedies, usually the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it

\ U-K 7

soon puts rhe in good condition. Dr. Pierce s rer: filler are unlike most of the other remedies which I tried — with Dr. Pierce's you always obtain benefit.”— Mrs. Carl Ernest, 138 Irving St. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotd, Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice. A liking tor nice manners, fine appearance and good sense in others 1* not snobbishness. A truly polite man always listens with interest to the story he has heard a dozen times.

The Ea:y Way “Did that firm fail to pay its debts?” “No; it failed so that It wouldn’t have to pay them.” All the world’s a stage; and we’re amateurs till we're fifty at least.

X ‘ \ 'jipl .<"4 ■■ - ** w are ■■ J! will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of tbe family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breathy no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always hare a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the bead cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. |. We would be glad to have you prove at! our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello,Hlinois,and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTML.