The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 January 1929 — Page 3

OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headache?, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take- chances with strong drugs? \ A bottle will last! several months, and all can use it. Iti is pleasant to the taste, gentle in and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal, ; All. drug stores have/the generous bottles, ! or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. 88,/I Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. Veteran Pigeon Well Cared For in Old Age The king, of [England bred -00 carrier pigeons for war service and 50 of them received special mention for work at rhe front. This fact was disclosed by the duke | of York during a ti-at to the old s 'comrades’ charity pigeon show in London. The duke was particularly interested in Rupert. a war veteran with part of his beak blown away during a bombing raid in 11)17. The bird is eleven years old. • Altogether Rupert carried 403 messages. including the news of the tak- i ing of .Messines ridge and the evacuation of 1/ille by the Germans. He is spending his declining years as the pet of ex-Sergeanf Passey under whose supervision he flew thousand’s of miles over the battle fields.—From the Continental Edition of the London Daily Mail. Worth Knowing When Winter Cold Contest Did you ever hear of a five-hour remedy for colds? There is one, and if really does bring von out of It completely. Even if it’s grippe, this method works, only takes longer Pape’s Cold Compound is in tablet form. Pleasant-tasting, but it surely has the “authority!”—Adv. Theater Seats of Rubber At a recent exposition of the rub her industry, held in London, there were shown some very attractive and very comfortable theater seats made fit rubber. In response to the hut craze for color, there were also, displayed some very pretty designs of table tops, mats and similar nrthles with pretty designs blended into the rubber base. If you use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry you will not be troubled j by those tiny rust spots, caused | by inferior bluing. Try it and see.—Adv. All Noisy Mrs. Movemore —Goodness! This is the noisiest neighborhood I ever got ! Into. Just hear those children j screech. Maid —They’re your own children, ma’am. —Pathfinder Magazine. The Difference “This whipping hurts hie as much as it does you. my son.” “But you are not so tender where It hurts you, pa.” Chums “These two girls seem to be very j close friends.” “Yes. there is a com- j pact between them.” Sours Lots of folks who think they have “‘indigestion” have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid ' like Phillips Milk of Magnesia sood i restores digestion to normal. does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt tb occur i two hours after eating. WJhat a pleas ; ant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda—which is but temporary relief at best —Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times Its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich % diet has brought on the least dis comfort, try— \ PHILLIPS r Milk . , of Magnesia Vv

CSSSS±fiS±S£SS£S£SSfiSSSS±S±SSS£SSS±SSS±S£SSSS9a( li;\ AND there! Bistory told as it would be written today • By IRVIN S.COBB Memory of a Cruel Colonial War Jj Two centuries and a halt behind us the French and the British were at war, each striving for mastery over the New World, or such part ol the New World as the geographers of the time included in the debatable spheres of influence over which these two peoples claimed authority. That particular battleground included among its main divisions the New England of today and the Lower Canada of today. Thus it befell that the brunt at the suffering of border warfare descended upon the colonists of both nations. Their plight was the greater since neither side neglected to enlist as allies such red savages as were friendly to its cause. In the first of these so-called French and Indian wars, the. Indian auxiliaries of the French crown turned whole sections of the present state of Massachusetts into a veritable shambles. Raiding parties of tribesmen feU upon what then were among the most populous and most cultivated sections of the English possessions and murdered and massacred and tortured and burnt and ravaged at will. Thriving towns were attacked; isolated settlements were destroyed utterly; and many a settler’s homestead was wiped out and went back to bramble, while the bones of its hardy owner and his family moidered in the charred ruins of their cabin. A worse fate was reserved for hundreds of whites who fell into the hands of the painted marauders. The lucky among them became the slaves of their red masters; the less fortunate died of privation or what still was worse, died by fire at the stake after hideous torments at the hands of their merciless enemies. A certain young frontiersman, named Quintin Stockwell, who endured such a precarious captivity, later gave the story of his experience as an illuminating contribution to the early history of what now is our own nation. We would call him an American, but be regarded himself as being as English as though he bad been born and bred overseas in the mother country. The reader of his narrative, as printed in full in the nearby column. should bear in mind therefore that when this chronicler speaks of his compatriots as Englishmen he generally means his fellow-inhabitants of the young colonies. A hundred years must elapse before the English-speaking people on this continent would break away from the crown and by winning the Revolution set up the first experimental republic of the western hemisphere. I hope Quintin Stockwell’s straightforward account of his captivity may move the reader as it moved me when I found it in an old and rusty volume in the New York public library. 1 am quite sure the reader will be glad to know that, having been ransomed from his Indian owners by a kind-hearted Frenchman, this poor refugee was nursed back to health and eventually permitted to return to N ew England where he peacefully lived and peacefully died. p

‘ ERE is his narrative exactly as Quintin Stockwell set it ’ down—spelling and all:

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la the year 1G77, September 19, between Sun-set and dark, the Indians came upon us; I and another Man, being together, we ran away at the outcry the Indians made, shouting and shooting at some other of the -English that were hard by. \Ve took a Swamp that was at hand for our | refuge, the Enemy espying us so near them ran after us and shot many Guns at us, three Guns were dis charged upon me the Enemy being within three Rod of me, besides main , other before that. Being in this Swamp that was miry, I slumpt in and fell down, whereupon one of the Enemy stept to me with his Hatchet lift up to knock me on the head, supj posing that 1 had been wounded and so unlit for rfny other travel. A Terrifying Midnight Journey. 1 (as it Implied) had a Pistol by me which though uncharged 1 presented to the Indian, who presently stept hack; and told me if 1 would yield I should have no hurt, he said (which was not true) that they had destroyed all Hatfield, and that the woods were full of Indians, whereupon I yielded myself and so fell into the Enemies hands, and by three of them vyas led away unto the place whence first I began to make my flight, where two other Indians came running to us, and the one lifting up the Butt end of his Gun to knock me on the head, the other with his hand put by the blow and said 1 was his Friend. I was now by my own House which the Indians burnt last year and I was about to build up again, and there I had some hopes to escape from them; there was an Horse just by, which they hid me take, I did so but made no attempt to escape thereby, because the Enemy was near and the Beast was slow and dull, then was 1 in hopes they would send me to take my own Horses, which they did, but they were so frightened that 1 could not come near to them, and so fell still into the Enemies hands, who now took j me and. bound me and led me away, j and soon was I brought into the Comi pany of Captives that were that day brought away from Hatfield, which were about a mile off; and here methoughts was matter of joy and sorrow both to see the Company; some | Company in this condition being some refreshing; though little help any wayes; then were we pinioned and led away in the night over the Mountains. in dark and hideous wayes. about four miles further, before we took tip tSur place for rest, which was in a jdismal place of Wood on the East side of that Mountain. We were kept bound all that night. The Indians kept waking and we had little mind to sleep in this nights travel, the Indians dispersed, and as i they went made strange noises, us of* I Wolves and Owles, and other Wild | Beasts, to the end that they might not lose one another; and if followed they might not be discovered by the English. The Dance of Death. About the break of Day we marched again and got over the great River at Pecomptuck River mouth, and there rested about two hours. There the .Indians marked out upon Trays the number of their Captives and Slain as their manner is. Here was 1 again in great danger; A quarrel arose ’about me, whose Captive I was, for three took me. 1 tliodght 1 | must be killed to eud the eontroversie, so when they put it to me, whose I was, I said three Indians took me so they agreed to have all a share in jme: and I had now three Masters. I and he was my chief Master who laid I hands on me first, and thus was 1 1 fallen into the hands of the very 'worst of all the Company; as Ashpelon, the Indian Captain told me; which Captain was all along very kind to me, and a great comfort to the l English. From hence we went uj7 about the Falls, where we crost that River again; and whilst I wits going, I fell right down lame of my old Wounds | that 1 ha.d in the War, and wildest I was thinking I should therefore be Cat’s Long Walk A blac£ cat which accompanied a family from Annan to Stranraer, Scotland. disappeared the next morning, and eleven days Inter arrived at its old home. The distance is about a hundred mile# British Titles The title of knight Is not hereditary. The title of baronet, which also carries the prefix “Sir,” is in order of precedence the lowest hereditary title in Britain

killed by the Indians, and what Death I should die, my pain was suddenly gone, and I was much encouraged again. We had about feleSen Horses in that Company, which the Indians made to carry Burthens, and to carry Women. It was afternoon when we now crossed that River. We traveled up that River till night, and then took up our Lodging in a dismal place and were staked down and spread out on our backs; arid so we lay all night, yea so we lay many nights. They told me their Law was that we should lie so nine nights, and by that time it was thought we should l>e'knit of our knowledge. The manner of staking down was thus: our Arms and Legs stretched out were staked down fast, and a Cord about our necks, so that we could stir no wayes. The first night of staking down, being much tired, 1 slept as comfortably as ever; the nexteday we went up the River and crossed it, and at night Jay in Squakheag Meadows; our Provision was soon spent; and while we lay in those Meadows the Indians went an Hunting and the English Army calne out after us; then the Indians moved again, dividing themselves and the Captives into many Companies, tfyat the English might not follow their tract. At night having crossed the River, we niet again at the place appointed. .The next day we crost the River a&ain on Squakheag side, and there we took up our quarters for a long time, I suppose this might he about thirty miles above Squakheag, and here were the Indians quite out of all fear of the English; but in .great fear of the Mohawks; here they built a long Wigwam. Here they had a great Dance (as they call it) and concluded to burn three of us, and had got Bark to do it with, and as I understood afterwards. 1 was one that was to be burnt. Sergeant* Plimpton another, and Benjamin Wait his Wife the third; though I knew not which was to be burnt, yet 1 perceived some were designed thereunto, so much I understood of their Language. That night I could not sleep for fear of next dayes work, but the Indians being weary with that Dance, lay down to sleep, and slept soundly. An Escape Causes Consternation. The nest clay when we were to be burnt, our. Master and some others spake for us, and the Evil was pre-' vented in this place. And hereabouts we lay three together. Here I had a Shirt brought to me to make, and one Indian said it should be made this way. a second another way, a third his way. I told them I would make it that way that my chief Master said: Whereupon one Indian struck me on the face with his Fist. I suddenly rose up In anger, ready to strike again, upon this hapned a great Hubhub, and the Indians and English came about me; I was fain to humble myself to my Master so that matter was put up. Before I came to this place my three Masters were gone a hunting. I was left with another Indian, all the Company being upon a March, I was left with this Indian, who fell sick, so that I was fain to carry his Gun and Hatchet, and had opportunity, and had thought to have dispatched him and run away; but did not, for that the English Captives had promised the contrary to one an other, because if one should run away that would provoke the Indians and indanger the rest that could not run away. Wliilekt we were here. Benjamin Stebbins going with some Indians to Wachuset Hills, made his escape from them, and when the news Os his escape came we were all presently called in and Bound; one of the Indians a Captain among them, and always our great Friend, met me coming in and told me Stebbins was run away; and the Indians spake of burning us ; some of only burning and biting off our Fingers by and by. He said there would be a Court, and all would speak their minds, but he would speak last and would say that the Indian that let Stebbins run away was only in fault and so no hurt should be done us, fear not; so it proved accordingly. Whilest we lingered hereabouts. Provision grew Light From Steam It is possible to light a cigarette by steam. This was demonstrated by Doctor Andrade of the Royal Institution of London, who produced highpressure steam hot enough to set fire to a match oi a cigarette. The steam which escapes from a teakettle Is not really steam. It has ceased to be steam since it has condensed to tiny drops of liquid water. Water steam is invisible gas.

TTFFJ YRACFSE .TOrRNAL

scarce, one Bears Foot must serve five of us a whole day; we began to eat Horse-flesh, and eat up seven in all: three were left alive and were not killed. Whilest we had been here some of the Indians had been down and fallen upon Hadley and were taken by the English, agreed with, and let go again . . . then we parted into two Campanies; some went one way and some went another way; and we went over, a mighty Mountain, we were eight dayes going over it, and travelled very hard, and every day we had either Snow or Rain. We noted that on this Mountain all the Water run Northward. . . J All the Indians went a Hunting but could get nothing: divers dayes they Powowed but got nothing, then they* desired the English to Pray, and com| fessed they could do nothing; they would have us Pray, and see what the English-man’s God could do. I Prayed, so did Sergeant Plimpton, in another plgce. The Indians reverently attended, Morning and Night: next day they got Bears: then they would needs have us desire a Blessing, return Thanks at Meals: after a while they grew weary of it and the Sachim did forbid us ... as soon as it was light 1 and Samuel Russel went before on the Ice, upon a River, they said I must go where 1 could on foot, else I should frieze. One Man Is Worth Fourteen Beavers. Six miles of Shamblee (a French Town) the River was open and when 1 came to travail in that part of the Ice I soon tired; and two Indians run away to Town and one only was left; i he would carry me a few rods, and j then 1 would go as many, and that trade we drave, and so were long a ! going six miles. This Indian now was kind, and told me that if he did not carry me I would die, and so 1 should have done sure enough; And he said I must tell the English how he helped j me. When we came to the first House j there was no Inhabitant: the Indian spent, both discouraged; he said we must now both die; at last he left me alone and got to another House, and thence came some French and Indians and brought me in: The French were kind and put my hands and feet in | cold water and gave me a Dram of Brandey and a little hasty pudding j and Milk; when I tasted Victuals I was hungry and could not have forborn it, but that I could not get it; now and then they would give me a little as they thought best for me. I lay by the fire with the Indians that night, but could not sleep for pain: next morning the Indians and French fell out about me. The French presently turned the Indians out of doors and kept me, they were very kind and careful and gave me a little something now and then; while I was here all the Men in that Town came to see me .... it being Christmas time, they brought Cakes and other | Provisions with them, and gave to me, so that I had no want. The Indians tried to cure me but could not, then I asked for the Chirurgeon, at which one of the Indians in anger struck me on the face with his Fist, a Frenchman being by, the Frenchman spake to him, I knew not what he said, and went his way. By and by came the Captain of the place into the Wigwam with about twelve armed Men and asked where the Indian was that struck the Englishman, and took him and told him he should go to the Bilboes, 'and then be hanged. . .‘ . I spake to the Captain by an Interpre- ; ter and told him 1 desired him to set j the Indian free, and told him what he had done for me; he told me he was a Rogue and should be hanged; then I spake more privately, alleging this Reason, because all the English Captives were not come, if he were hanged it might fare the worse with j them; then the Captain said that was j lo be considered: then, he set him at ; liberty, upon this condition, that he should never strike me more, and ev- i ery day bring me to his House to eat i Victuals. I perceived that the common People did not like what the Indians had j done to the English. . . . The next j day the Chirurgeon came again and dressed me; and so he did all the j while I was among the French. I 1 came in at Christmas and went thence May 2d. Being thus in the Captain's house I was kept there till Ben. Waite I came: & my Indian Master being in j want of Money, pawned me to the j Captain for 14 Beavers, or the worth of them, at such a day; if he did not pay he must lose his Pawn or else sell me for twenty one Beavers, but he could not get Beaver and so I was sold. . . . (© by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Octopus Employed as Miner and Fisherman The octopus was originally used for the purpose of bringing up coal from the bottom of the sea dropped by passing boats, and like the camel and , the elephant, wtien hoisted in midair I by a crane violently protested against the indignity of such treatment. The octopus objected to the sensation of suspension, and when it touched ground struck out in all directions, and so contrived to entangle in its tentacles every species of marine life, thus performing the double role of ; miner and fisherman. And when the domestic goose was made to assume the functions of angler, it brougiit to the trade its own fishing rods, as the baited tackle was merely attached to its legs; and during the process of providing its own food, it unconscious- i ty and without much effort or incon- ! venience helped its owner to amuse j and entertain his friends, for in those remote and unsophisticated days this form of entertaining guests was as much a convention as it was a high compliment Defenders of Lord’s Day The Lord's Day Alliance ot the United States is an organization of 19 (’hristiftn denomintions. Its purpose is to defend and preserve the Lord’s day as a day of rest and worship, to secure a weekly rest day foi the toiler, and to promote constructive Sunday legislation and law enforcement. A Rich Magnet Be friendly like a friend, worthy of friends, and the friends come of them selves —Woman’s Home Companion.

I Aroundjjl Orchard!! FOR BEST PEACH PRUNE LIGHTLY I — Practice Gives Better Color and More Fruit. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) * One of the best methods of protecting orchards and. young trees from winter damage by rabbits is to surround the trunks with cylinders made from woven wire or veneer wood. If poultry netting is used, it may be of 1-inch mesh made from No. 20 galyan-ized-iron wire. This comes in rolls 18 inches wide. To make a protecting cylinder for saplings, the United States Department of Agriculture says, cut off a section 1 foot in length and place it around the tree in the form of a cylinder, fastening it in several places by twisting together the ends of wire. This will serve, but it may be improved somewhat by setting two or three stakes inside to prevent rabbits from pressing it in. or moving it on the ground until they can nibble on the tree, j Strips of veneer wood bent about | the trees and tied have the advantage j of preventing any nibbling through, ! and if they are pressed into the I ground a short distance will also keep j out mice. But these .also furnish de- ! si ruble retreats for insects and should jbe removed each year. Wire screens | can he left until tiie tree is safe from I rabbits depredations, j . Hunting keeps down the rabbit population in many areas, and trapping and poisoning are also effective. The difficulty in poisoning is the danger to i children and animals. To offset this danger in some degree, the biological | survey suggests that cottontail rabbits i may be baited with twigs cut from apple trees and dipped in or thinly coated with starch-strychnine poison. The fact that epizootic diseases (those which attack many animals at the same time) often destroy great numbers of cottontails has • led many people to expect that an epizootic could be started artificially, and that when the animals become excessively I abundant in any locality it should be possible to inoculate them with some micro-organism. The biological survey has had hiany requests for such bacterial preparations, but to date it has replied to all that all attempts to . spread contagious diseases artificially among wild rabbits have failed to give practical results. — Coarse Straw Excellent to Mulch Strawberries Coarse straw is generally thought of as the best material to use in mulching strawberries. It is not altogether necessary, however, because any coarse straw-like material can be used, but no matter what the material is, it should be free from grass, weed, dr grain seeds. Marsh hay is sometimes used and is all right if it is of a coarse nature. Some think that | leaves can be used, but they mat down too close to the surface of the ; ground and are apt to smother out the j strawberry plants, and, unless they I are used in connection with something that is very coarse that will keep j them from matting, they should not be , used. Pruning During Dormant Season May Be Problem Any time during the dormant season j when men may work comfortably out j of doors, the pruning work may be j , carried or with profit. With large or- : i chards one of the main problems con- ! fronting the grower is the matter of securing labor for the pruning work, j I The question is not, therefore, so j I much a problem of when it should ; j be done as it is a matter of getting I the pruning done. It is true, however, >, that labor may usually be secured with less difficulty during the fall and j Winter than during the early spring I (just as growth is starting. | Horticultural Facts | If the trees are troubled with scale, they should be sprayed in late March early in April with lime-sulphur spray. * • • Sod orchards usually show worse damage than orchards receiving clean cultivation. Hence the necessity of guarding sod orchards against mouse injury. jl* • • vVliere a vigorous growth is not be- i ingj made, ten or twelve shovelfuls of j barnyard manure spread about the youlig trees commencing a few inches awajv from the tree trunks should be aelpt'ul. The • application should be made during the winter. * * * The 1928 qpple crop is of average size a little above when the whole is considered. The Middle West laas only a light crop, therefore prices jfhere are rather high due to :he heatvy handling charges which are added to the growers’ price. I* * * The American plum should be cut oSck sofnewhat less severely than the apple, iff the tree is well branched three or/four main limbs may be left intack toi form a permanent head and Ihe femavjning stem and branches removed. \ j* * * Rake ui the cherry leaves and burn ;hem. The spores which cause cherry leaf spot through the winter on the leaves and plow up on the new leaves next spring.) Combined sanitation and lime-sulphun sprays eliminate :herry-leaf spot from your orchard. A* • * Blackberries and raspberries should aot'be pruned until spring. If the plantation Is not too large, it wouldbe well to wai t until the new growth start! before doing the pruning. You can tell then, which canes have survived the wint Jr. £

Can’t Stand Severity . of Norrland Climate Sweden’s attempt to colonize the forested regions of Norrland with dissatisfied farmers from other sections is apparently destined to go on the rocks. # A large number of the 450 colonists financed by the govern * ment in the hope of securing a permanent population* for some of the remotest northern districts have “announced their intention to move back to central and southern Sweden. The soil Is unfit for cultivation they declare, and the severe weather endangers their lives. They also complain of the lack of hospitals and schools and of misrepresentation by government agents. On the other hand, another scheme for colonizing the districts adjacent to the Gulf of Bothnia and the many rivers of the country has proved successful. The government has loaned money to the. i children of farmers to enable them to purchase their own holdings from their parents, and thus many who, might have left for the cities remain to till the soil. More than 1.000 such loans are made to people in Norrland every year, and eventually it is hoped to build up a fairly targe population. Norrland is a rugged, timherhd country stretching up into the Arctic circle and includes 59 per gent of the area of Sweden. With Every Dose , I Say: “God Bless Milks Emulsion ’ “At last, after nine and one-half years. I am really getting well. I feel perfectly well (think of it!) and I am sure no one came so near to tiie pearly gates and missed going through. “Y'esterday a doctor said to my mother: ‘My God, Mrs. Stultz. this - thing is a miracle that she will get well!’ My mother smiled her radiant smile and said: ‘lt is time you gave the public something for their money ; tell them to take Milks Emulsion.’ “I have spent fifteen thousand dollars in doctoring, climates, etc., and one bottle of Miiks Emulsion is worth riiore than all they did for me put together, and I have had the best medical advice in the world. “As I said before. I am feeling fine and the rales are all gone from my chest; have no cough, but I am not taking any chances of' getting a relapse, so I am going to stay right in bed and take Milks Emulsion until I get my weight hack. “I look down at my feet sticking up in the bed and say: ‘Bv golly, babies, you are going to do some walking now. Cheer, up; your day is coming.’ “I can’t tell you how happy I am, and I love the Milks Emulsion Comoanv. Faithfnllv and affectionately vours. ANAMAE STULTZ, Colfax, Calif.” Jan. 28. 1927. Sold by all druggists under a guar- | antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. —Adv. Auk Is Stupidest Bird. More than 100.000 little auks, birds' so stupid they cannot (ell the difference between a man standing still and a pile of stones, were observed on Hakluyt island in the Arctic ocean by Dr, R. M. Anderson, Canadian government zoologist, on an expedition i into (£e Far North last summer. Taking advantage of he birds' stupidity, the natives catch them by sweeping them up in the ordinary landing nets I used by fishermen. .The little auks stand upright, resembling the penguin, and. like their larger relative, form in lines of almost martial array.—l’opuj lar Mechanics Magazine. The war has made table linen very ! valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball Blue will add to its wearing qualities : Use it and see. All grocers.—Adv. To Cut the High'Cost Miss Romantique—l wish the men I would revive the old cavalier styles of dress. I think they’re simply | lovely. ! Mr. Hardfax—Same here. I’m , ; thinking of tiie money we'd save with | hair cuts at six bits a clip. Doesn’t Stick' Hewitt—Love goes where it is sent. Jewett—And sometimes makes a round trip. — e_ -

To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to cliildien—often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect die heart A— v — '< t v e trade mark of Barer Manufacture of MonoaceticacMeater of gaHcrUsaeM

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made from roots and herbs, sold by in both fluid and tablets. Mrs. Myrtle Paige, 713 Acorn St, Rockford. 111., said: —“Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was so beneficial to me as a tonic and nervine that I recommend it to any woman who is weak, nervous and rundown. At one time I suffered from bearing pains and backaches, was very nervous and so weak I could scarcely be on my feet A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it built up my whole nervous system, made me so well and strong that I felt like a new woman.” Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Ye H Hk or thorougffpin promptly with P Absorbine. It is penetrating but « W does not blister nor remove the I J hair. You can work the horse at II thesametime.s2.soat druggists, •I 4 or postpaid. Describe your case t' \ for special instructions. Write for valuable horse book 4-S free. A user writes: "Had one horse with I \ bog spavin on both hind legs One botT JI tie Absorbine cleaned them off, Mora* qUQPsSnow going sound and well.” |W i _F i> YOUNG Ii lnc ;i 510 i ywia^Sh^pringtield^MassJ RHEUMATISM TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF All Druggists. Two Sizes, 50c and SI.OO. | Truslcr Remedy Co* Cincinnati. O.

Rid lid Piodua DIXIE : FEVER AND PAIN TABLETS -jCH .v. . #' ■ ' Dipt ndiibh jo) \ SYun*

HDXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY THE UFE-SAVER OF CHILDREN No opium, no nausea. 50 cents at druggists, 01 KELLS CO., NEWBURGH, N. V. Goodbair Soap IThe Ideal Shampoo. For tSs L/i> Scalp-Dandruff-Falling Hair. I IrT-iy a Wonderfully effective. Sold for yn V 30 years. 25c a cake. At I Druggist* or. by mail direct, f 1 ' sample on request. THE COODHAIR COMPART nmivv Hwi4il Cincinnati. Obi* Health Giving ■ feimnslatm mi. All Winter long Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels —Tourist Camps—Splendid Koad9— Mount aijgr Views* The iconderful desert resort of the West P Write Cree A Chaffoy aim §prins|J^ (ALIFOK.MA W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 1-1929. Simple Beauty Aids A dressing table at the Cumberland (Maine) county farm bureau attracted much attention with its aids for preserving beauty. Toilet water is plain cow's milk; skin food, lettuce and beets; a powder puff, a baked potato, with the suggestion to use daily and not destroy the wrapper; a vanity case, cabbage leaves; battr salts, nuts, raisins and dates; face powder, whole grain cereal (most effective when used * with cow s vanishing cream); perfume, orange juice and cherries, and hand lotion is plain water, mixed with lots of soap. Infinite Variety “You call on a different girl every night, don’t yon?” “I’ll say she is.”—Life. When a man’s business runs down, the sheriff comes along and winds it up.