The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 April 1930 — Page 3

: The ; ; Crippled : ; Lady ! * °/ Peribonka <• • k < By James Oliver > 4 Curwood ) WNU Service < . ' I®, I»2S, Doubleday ► Uorun A Co. t Inc.f > CHAPTER Xl—Continued —l7— Carla rose to her feet and gazed past him into darkness, and so strangely did her eyes dwell on empty space that Paul could only look at tier and wait for her to speak. "Away out," she said, after a little, as though to some one she was seeing beyond their circle of light. “God coming to us like this, talking us back to freedom and-rllfe. And this little world—ours--—gone I’* Paul knew the thing he wanted to say would come in a moment^' the thing tie had made up fils mind to say to her when he came down from the rocks. It was a fury of emotion, rolling up slowly through his birthright ' of stoicism into a storm of speech—a p.i'Sion of desire breaking.tobee, a bitterness against life as it had been When him to live, a determination to turn It his own way at last. Before ’She'could move his arms were about her.: "1 hav<_ lived a hell in this place,’ be cried. "Not because I was afraid to die. but because In 'lying I knew 1 would lose you. Only in life can .I have you. and 1 want life because of that. You say it is Got) showing us a way out.' It Is jusj as true .that God . gave you to me here. That world up there means nothing to me—-except with you In It. It. too. has been a hell me. .Now I’m going to make It a heaven. I won't let man-made law and convention stand In the way of what Is right’ and intended to be. You are mine, tind ‘ shall have you and keep you. one way or the other. Well face tlte world together, and tell It so—or we ll go out’there and never let t know wn live. It Is (or you to say which it shall be'" Steadily her hands had pressed against him. and with 'that pressure came such a change In her face that the-fierceness of Paul s arms relaxed, Hiid he saw sn Idol crushed and broken In her eyes To the level of that ruin be had sunk his own ideal of t’nrla. He let tier move away' from him. and stood with a grim, set face before her. “Pm sorry," he said “1 know you are thinking that I utu vile and, unclean." “Not that." she spoke quickly. “1 would rather think. I am the one who Is unclean." That was all she said, and he made no effort to answer her. Words became futile, even Impossible, as she looked, at him. What he might have said, his pleading, the arguments he bad built for himself, und for her. crumbled under the tragAy which had come like a sickness Into her wlylte. "beautiful face—a tragedy that was fillet! with appeal, with pain, and for a moment or two with an utter lohel! ness. as If she had lost* something - w hich could* never come back to her H» mid seen tbe same look in her eyes the night her mother died. Then ’ it had tilled him with a great pity Now Jts tenderness. Its yearning for a thing gone, shook him to the founds tlon of bls soul, lie saw Carla as be had always known she would be when It came to her love for a man. Only a love that bud no scar of ugll nees upon it would she take to her breast ami hold there. The memory <>* love, its burned-out ash. a love that wns crippled und blind but clean, she . woul<* cherish with the sacred faith fulness of an altar nun. Hbt not such a love as he had offered her—a theft, though It could be made a legal theft, from another woman Even ns he felt this crushing sense of his loss of ner. < another emotion, a freeing at tils spirit, a rejoicing with his grief, en tered into him. Carla, as she stood before him, be could worship through all eternity. The Carla he had asked f >r. yielding to him. would .have de scended out of heaven to the level of tils own debasement Clearly as she had seen his ‘passion and felt the crush of his anus. Carla now suw this change In him, and slowly, believing Joyously, a miracle wrought Itself In her face, and all that Paul had seen broken down built Itself up again. Softness came into her mouth, and she smiled at him. “Shall we go. Paul?" He bowed his head, then picked np the coat which had been her pillow and shook the sand from IL , M. ................... w m w w w M

*♦*♦»»*»»**»****♦♦<-*» n «»»»**-**■»»♦♦*•-***♦♦-*♦*♦»*****■*«"* To Keep Human “Motor” in Its Best Condition

Here’s n new way of putting some weU-known rules of advice, which we believe will, appeal to every motorist who thinks as much of himself as »ie does.of his car. They are taken from "The City Health." and ought to be memorized by ail people., young and old. who wish to keep tit: Pull your machine up alongside a tilling station regularly three - times a day aud put Into it high-test fuel, such as leafy green vegetables, fresh fruit, milk, dark bread and real butter. Do not use substitutes—you wouldn't do It with a limousine. This high-test fuel Is remarkable in that it builds up your automobile as weii as puts pep in your motor. Hun your human automobile into the garage ea<*h night for eight hours ot rest. Remember to turn on the fan by opening windows and getting plenty of fresh air. This will prevent flat tires. Run your automobile body onto the wash rack dailj.

“Yes The clen In the rock faces west, ami I think the sun was setting when I found it. If we can get out before dark and make a racket, some one may be near enough to Hear us." He lighted a torch, and they walked across the sand together. At the pile of rocks he took her hand, helping and guiding her, until they came to the beginning of the ledge from where he had looked down on tier sleeping form beside the fire. He told her about it as they paused for a moment’s rest. .* | ■ Carla looked at the fire In the pit of gloom below them. If was dying out. The yeflpw pool of light was. narrowing and growing dimmer/' A sob came in her throat. "We won’t need—ever—to forget,” she said. "No, never.” "Especially—the little fire.” "And you—sleeping beside it,** added ■ Paul. They continued upward. The fire was shut out. The ledge widened and turned, so they were going through a tunnel in the rock, where water had once made its way to underground • depths. They bad gone only a short distance when Paul stopped and smothered his torch in the sand until | its flame was extinguished. After that _ ' * ' Xw '» ■ A...'* He Lighted a Torch, and They Walked Across the Sand Together. they saw h pale reflection of light ahead of them. Wiiei.i they reached it they could look up through a long, I narrow fissure that sloped steeply, with day at the top of Ft.” It was a two or three hundred-yard climb, littered with ’broken reck, which half ' choked the ascent in places A mass ' close to them had freshly fallen. ' ■ “1 spoiled my shirt on that.” said Paul. “I loosened the stuff and came down with It. 1 hope there isn't an- ■ j other place like It farther up." I Paul was breathing, deeply from his ' exertions, and Carla was fighting for breath, He could see where the sharp edges of the stones had bruised the hands which she was holding at her breast. Her skirt was torn, and through a rent In her sleeve the whiteness of her arm revealed Itself. Her : face was streaked with rock dust, and hollows which tie had not noticed i clearly before were In her cheeks and J under her eyes. Over them was a ' broader light’of day. He could have i flung a stone up to the level of,the earth, and beyond that was,a sky of vivid blue, still touched by the glow I of a declining sun. Jt was this light, I descending in a pool upon them, which made him see another Carla. The mellowing illumination of the pitch pine, the velvety softening of shadows, the pale unreality 'of first daylight had concealed things from him. Now they were revealed. betraying a change which could no longer keep itself behind the mask of her courage. Something In her had died since they left the pltchwood fire. The ash of It was in her face, the ghost of it tn her eyes, and she knew that he saw It and tried to smile at him bravely. He wanted to take her In his arms, and his lip* almost cried out the desire, t’nrla saw that, too, and when the thing of iron in him triumphed over both voice and act. gratitude eased the anguish In her sage. “I'm glad you understand.” she said, as if he had spoken, and knew what was in her mfml “I might run away. That would he easier for me. I could hide myself yotnewhere, and always love you. Nothing can kill those things—memories—and love. I would l>e satisfied to do that. I would be —almost—happy. But I must do the other thing. 1 must go to Claine. It will be hard to do that " ! (To ns CONTINUED) He'll Tak* the Hint • There are tunny sprays anti powders j. to destroy Insects, but the proper i way to handle an unwelcome guest la ' to ride him out home In the rumble sent and then put him in the folding 1 bed.—Life.

Keep the chewing apparatus clean. Brush It night and morning. Give your human car plenty of water to prevent a dry radiator. Visit expert, mechanics regularly (the doctor once a year and the den tist at least twice a' year). They can help you overhaul your machine and discover a little knock In the motor before you even hear it. —Hampshire (Mass.) Gazette Freight Carrion Differ The Europe, a freight cars are. fa general, much mailer and lighter than those of American railroads. Fourwheeled cars of 10 to 15 feet in length, 8 to 10 tuns currying capacity and 6 to 8 tons in weight are still in use. The trend, however, is toward greater sixe up to 2o or more tons capacity. Closed or bos cars are used less than in America Freight tn open cars Is protected by tarpaulin covers furnished by the railways. V % it

Around|| DEVELOPING NEW FRUITS IS URGED Future of Industry Depends on Higher Quality. If the New York grape growers wish to remain in the grape business, their future is dependent upon the development of more productive and higher-quality varieties, says Prof. Richard Wellington, chief of research at the Geneva experiment station, j This statement appljes as well to all ! other fruits, for the day of keen com- ; petition has arrived* and only those who grow a superior product will re- ‘ main at the top. ■ It Is not a question of more varij eties, but varieties that will sene the ' highest purpose. No one can question ' that the production of blight-resistant ’ pears, equal to the bartlett in size V and quality and extending from the earliest to the latest season, would be of great benefit to the fruit industry. Only the production of mosiac- | resistant varieties of red raspberries can put that industry on its feet, ac- : cording to Professor Wellington. Time will tell if the newburgh variety wiil i meet these requirements in part. I 'During the . past forty years the Geneva experiment station ha< collected fruits from various .parts of the ! world that might have any possible value.' No fruit has been obtained that fulfills ail .the requirements of a j jcood variety. Many possess valuable characters such as good size, high flavor and color, long-keeping quality, freedom from insect pests and disease, ; proper titiie of’ maturity, and liardi-. ness ’of plant and floral organs. Many Ttew combinations .have been ohtaincl which promise, to be of commercial i value. As an example. Professor Wellington cited the golden muscat grape it which was obtained from a cross be-, I.tween the diamond and the muscat ; hamburg, ’ibis variety inherited the ; ! high productiveness, large clusters, J . and the delicate muscat aroma of its European parent, and the hardiness “of its American parent. If this grape were black instead of a golden yellow; | if it rimmed a. little earlier; and if ! it had a tougher skin for shipping, it I > would be Invaluable, Professor Well- ■ Ington said. i Several grapes like the golden nuts- ■ cat show pronti.se and there are still ; many promising seedlings that are too i new and whose merit is yet unknown. Cherry Leaf Spot May Be Checked by Sprays j (By- C. E. GRAVES. Extension Plant j Pathologist. Kansas State Agrieul- j j turai College.) ™ ' Cherry leaf spot, may be controlled by spraying with lime-sulphur solu- i ti'on. Usually only three sprays are used. To mix the spray for cherry | leaf spot, use one gallon of comrjier- | cial liquid lime-sulphur to 4<i gallons ' of water. By adding two pound-; of arsenate of lead, tlie.curcul.io which j causes wormy cherries will also Im? , controlled. Dissolve the arsenate of lead inn small. amount of water before adding it to the lime-sulphur spray. 1, Tile first spray is applied right* after fall. 2. Apply the second spray two weeks ■ ■later. . ' . The last spray should be applied j right after the fruit is picked. Cherry leaf spoL has worked westward in the litst three years. Cherries are the principal fruit crop in western Kansas. It will pay the own--1 er of even a few trees to buy a five- , ; gallon lard sprayer and apply the | I three sprays. A circular on spraying , , cherries may be obtained from the ' ■ county agent or the agricultural col- i i lege. Sulphur Must Be Fine for Its Effectiveness The effectiveness of sulphur as a i fungicide Is in proportion to the finei ness of the particles. In fact, according to experiments and studies ma de at the state experiment station of New I York, at Geneva, all coarse particles : ! of sulphur are practically worthless, ; for such coarse particles do not re- • main on the foliage, jwhile fine dust : wiil adhere to the leaves. ‘lt is only ■the portion "of the dust that adheres ‘ that does any good. The rest of it is i Just thrown away; it is worse than j it has cost money to buy. and it costs more money to apply it ; to the plants. According to a recent report of the experiment station, sulphur should be In suchrrstate of fineness that approximately 100 per cent will pass through a sieve having 320 meshes to the square inch. Success With Berries Good, well-grown, healthy riispberry plants, or strawberry plants, will give good succees whether grown in MichiI gan or Ohio. The principle thing is to get the plants true to variety, well grown, free from disease, and delivered to you in a gruwthy condition. From the standpoint of getting the plants in a growthy condition it is often best to deal with a nearby grower if he has what you want as you can often get the plants dug, transported i to your place, and set the same day Pruning Bush Fruits Raspberry and blackberry pruning is grouped into three headings; summer pinching, removal of old canes, and heading back canes and laterals while dormant. Pinching the young canes of certain types of brambles during the summer is done to check terminal growth, help the development of fairly low, well-branched stocky plants, and prevent the breakage ot canes. The tips are pinched off with the fingers or cut off with a knife, shears, or other sharp Instrument.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

LARGE TWIRLERS • MACK’S WEAKNESS Veteran Leader Can Never See Small Man on Mound. Show Connie Mack a big pitcher and Connie will sign him forthwith. That is one of his weaknesses. Last summer Connie heard that there was a big moundsnian working at the Benedictine college in Savannah. He stood 6 feet 3 inches* had reached the interesting age of nineteen years and tipped the scales at 185 pounds. The veteran leader of the Mackmen, who never could see a small man working on the hill, did not ask what the big fellow had in the way of pitching stuff. His name Is Reginald Baker. they told Connie, and he is this tall and that wide, indicating the physique of the hurler. "Sign him,” said Connie, and the other day he Joined the world's champions. He Is so tall that his size alone impresses the sideliners. He has had a little experience in the pro ranks. New England light harness fans who like to ship their steeds to the mari- I time provinces welcome the announce- J ment that a new organization Ims tak- • en over the charter of the St. John Driving club and will erect a Stadium an.l a modern track at a cost of ?10<\i .*. . Steps have been, taken to include the club in the membership of the Maine and New Brunswick circuit. Good news for baseball hungry ‘ "kids." " ’ ' I As a part of an organized campaign-, to rewaken interest in baseball among ' boys, ail major Teagfie clubs may per- . i pdf them to see four or more game-; each week free during the lf : ’.u season. t'l.icaeo's major league clubs, the Cubs and' White Sox, already have , agreed to have four "kids’ days" a ' week and may increase the bargain | to every day . except Sundays and I holidays. . - ■ 1 Lefty Grove Is this year's highest I priced baseball pitcher. He is to re-> cefve $'25,000. for the year. Dazz.y Vance, whi» received that amount last | year, has taken a cut. Old-time pitching stars didn’t fare , so well. Walter Johnson got s2o.Otto I nt the last. Christy Mathewson drew SI2,(MM). Ihl Walsh received $7,500. - “ - ' ' ■' / Cornell and Vale boxing teams, met ; at Ithaca. N. Y., recently in a seven- - bout exhibition program in which no decisions were given, im» knockdowns ; j allowed and no team score compiled. ! It was the first boxing meet ever held j i under the auspices of the university. i Otto Vogel, former Illinois and Cub , outfielder, who Is Iraseball coach at lowa, apparently retains his old slugj ging .ability. . ■,| During "'skull practice” of his Hawki eye nine the other day he asked Elmo i ' Nelson, sophomore catcher: “Nelly. ' | how would you sign a pitcher to pitch | : to me?" “Ilich," replied Elmo, "and out of ■ reach!" ' ’ i ! Do the ball players like Ruth? Yes. Emphatically, yes. The players believe that, in the business of drawing great crowds through the J turnstiles, Ruth has helped baseball, j ’ and anything, or anyone that helps baseball helps the players, they figure, j Also they believe the Ruth, in his. ability to' earn a big salary,, has ln-.| directly proved an Influence in ad I i vancing the salaries of the players generally. 4 * ' Fritz Crisler is the first of the new > i “life-term" football coaches. Having ( been appointed to a full professorship ' at Minnesota it is assumed that he is ; I perfectly safe as long as he cares to I ; remain, football coach, and athletic ! I director.; i He is beyond the reach of the ! alumni. i Whether it proves a good thing or ' not probably depends entirely on Crlsler’s ability ,to produce. If he produces winning teams it will be a great system. ; During his baseball career Roger Bresnahan has been an Oriole, a | Giant, a Bed Bird, a Cub, a Mud Hen and a Tiger. Beat that and take the ! animal crackers. Forest Sackett a twenty-year-old j left-hander who has done well against ! the Tigers in exhibits games in the ‘ South, was purchased by the Evans- ‘ : ville club for the highest price ever paid to the Tampa dub for a ball ' player. Sackett will travel north with [ the Tigers until they reach Evansville, j a Detroit farm. If Sackett develops as he promises to, he will eventually I become the property of Detroit Jack Kearns believes the present crop of heavyweights is the worst since the years immediately following ; the Johnson-Jeffries fight, when the entire world was busy trying to dis- ‘ cover a white hope capable of regain- ; Ing the championship from the Galveston stevedore. j Kearns thinks Jack Sharkey and ; Max Schmeling are the best of the lot, the others being too Small for good heavyweights or else lacking the I punching ability needed for a real champion of the class. The busiest second baseman In the ; National’ league last year was Fresco j Thompson of the Phils. He had 3f)5 | putouts, 512 assists and made 33 errors. Not since the famous Waners came up to make their marks in a big way have any pair of brothers broken into the baseball show as impressively as the Ferrell brothers —Wesley, pitching ace of the Cleveland Indians last season. and Richard, regarded by Manager Bill Killefer of the Browns as one of the greatest catching prospects to come up in years. Wesley Is the younger of the two, being twenty-two to Dick’s twentyfour, but he also is bigger. The pitching half of the brother act is fi feet 2 inches tall and weighs 195 pounds. Brother Dick weighs 170 and Is 5 feet IL ?

Improved Uniform International SiindaySchool ’ Lesson f (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D.D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) t©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 20 JESUS TEACHING FORGIVENESS LESSON TEXT—.Matthew 18:15-35, or Easter Lesson. John 20:1-16. GOLDEN TEXT—Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Teaching Forgiveness. JUNIOR TOPIC —Jesus Teaching Forgiveness. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why Practice Forgiveness? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— What Is True Forgiveness? This lesson touches a most vi.al sub I ject for our everyday lives. We are < always surrounded by. wicked men. 11l treatment we shal. most surely re ■ eelve, so nil who will live godly in , t’lirist Jesus shall suffer persecution (Il Tim. 3::2). in this lesson we have divine instructions a.s to our behavior in case of such ill treatment. I. how tv Gain an Erring Brother (w. I.' ■Ji). ; I; A sinning orottier is lost. To brins ; him to n knowledge of fils sin ami restore him to fellowship in the church j is to gain him. One soul is of greater ! v-itiue than the whole wiarld. The ■ method to be used is: • . . 1. Uersonaf (v; 15). Go alone and tell him t:is fault Personal fffort is most vital in win Hing, an erring h-other. It is usually an effective method. " • 2. The help of a comrade (v. ifi) : •‘Take with tlieejme or two more." i The presence of one or two comrades ’ helps in making known his fault. fl. Tell it to the church (v. 17). Sometimes the church can accom i plislt that which the individual ami j the comrades fail to do. 4. The binding authority of the church's ;le(:ision (vv. IS-20). ■ j . When the clitirch follows the in struetion of the Lord, gathers in the name of Jesus Christ, and is actuated i by the Holy Spirit, its decisions are j final. __ • - 11. Peter’s Question (v. 2D. This question was probably orca- [ stoned by tlte ill treatment which ! Peter was then experiencing at the i hands of his fellow disciples. Christ’s j confession of Peter brought him into ■ the limelight; The question of the dis- I j ciples. —Who is greatest in the king- I dom?” shows that there was some jeal- J ousy of Peter among the disciples. I This ei’vy. and jealousy was known to Peter. His patience being thus tested, he came to Jesus with a question regarding forgiveness. From the Lord’s i teaching as to tlte efforts to bring ' about reconciliation in case of offenses ; between brother and brother, lie knew ; that the spirit of forgiveness would be required. Peter, disposed to he gracious, inquired, “till seven times?’ showing' his readiness to forgive his brother not three times, but twice . ; three times, and a little over. 111. Jesus’s Answer (v. 22). This answer was an astonishing, revelation to Peter. Jesus said, not until sev?n times, but seventy i times seven, showing tlmtXwillingness to forgive shotrht be .practically limit ■ less. ' ’ a— IV. The Two Creditors (vv. 23-35) Thesa two creditors illustrate I Christ’s principle of forgiveness. *l. The gracious creditor (vv. 23-27). The king in this parable represents J God. The servant who is greatly in i debt represents the sinner, any sin- | ner. every sinner—you and me. We | were hopelessly in debt to God. Ten , thousand talents are equal to soni<* twelve of dollars. To meet i this obligation would be an utter im possibility. This man’s plea for time j promising to pay all. resembles man's I vaii. imagining that he can pay his ; debt to God. that by his future good works he can atone, for past sins. j 2. The cruel creditor (vv 28-35). The man who was forgiven so much . | found a man who owed him a small suni —perhaps seventeen dollars. 'He shut his ears to this man’s entreats to have patience with* him, tlew at his throat, and cruelly put him into. Jail The great mercy shown the one whose debt had been forgiven did not touch his heart, so he refuse<| to he merci | ful. Being set free from so great a debt as our sin-; against God. we should not take up some slight consideration against our brothers, but should make Gods act of unlimited forgiveness toward us a standard of unlimitml forgiveness toward others. (D Y»'e, every one, continue to need every day the forgiveness of God. When we pray, “Forgive us our debt as we forgive our debtors,” let us be sure that fce have put away all thought of sin held against others. { No mercy will be shown to those who have not shown mercy. Knowledge the Bible : Nothing, perhaps, had contributed ; more powerfully in the past to a In. s of interest In the Bible than the fact t that it had been known In too fragmentary- a manner. The fragmentary use of certa-n passages of rhe Bible i had come to be substituted for a knowledge of the Bible as a whole. ■ That was, of course, onelof the diflii culties of any slaves ofQ-eligious ini struction. It could not be emphasized too much that if our aim and object whs to revive the real knowledge of the Bible. It must he the knowledge of the Bible as a whole.—Lord Eustace Percy. Handling Friendships Fine as friendship is. there Is noth • Ing irrevocable about IL The bonds of friendship are not iron bonds, proof against the strongest of strains and the heaviest of assaults. A man by becoming your friend has not committed himself to all the demands which you may be pleased to make upon him. The truth is, that friendships are fragile things, and require as much rare in handling as any other fragile and orecious thing.—Randolph Bourne.

i Naturally “The place for bees—” began the man who had been reading up on apiaries. “Is between the A’s and the Cs,” growled his victim, as he made his getaway.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Are You ■. Successful? From the day that a young man starts out to \ seek his first position to x t^ie I business life, his KV\ health and per- \ serial appearance have a world to I c ‘° w *’ n h’ s suc * sulßlrisc 7 cess ’ you are 1 / not physically up to the mark —appetite uncertain, digestion poor, and a general sense of incapacity and weakness. take DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.. It renews the blood with the vital life-giving red corpuscles and promotes robust health, a clear skin, energy, pep. Get “GMD” from your druggist in either fluid or tablets, ingredients printed on label. Mamma Spank Fin! Mamma Fish—Come away from that hook, you naughty boy, or I’ll have you sent to an aquarium,— Smith’s "Weekly. F FAMILY DOCTOR LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION Il Lj Dr. Caldwell loved people. His years of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by (Careless selection of laxatives. He determined to write a harmless prescription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it. Today, the prescription he wrote in 1885 is the world's most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness and lack of appetite or energy showed the bowels of men, women and'children were sluggish. It proved successful in even the; most obstinate cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liken its pleasant taste. All drugstores today have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in bottles. Reason to Celebrate Golden wedding celebrations are usually joyous occasions because, as a rule, the happy couple is out of debt by then.—Life. Stop the l*nln. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole’s Carbolisalve Is applied. It 'heals quickly without scars. 30c and 60c by all druggists, or send 30c to J. W. Cole Co., Rockford. Ill.—Adv. Hard to Explain If laughing’s a sin, I don't see what the Lord lets so many funny things happen for. : —Anonymous.

Happy Woman Toils How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days

During October a woman in Montana wrote—"My first bottle of Kruscheii Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time 1 lost 19 pounds of fat—Krnschen Is all you claim for it—l seek better than I have for years." Here's the recipe that banishes fat and tilings into biosSmu -all tiife natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. < Every morning take one half teaSpoonful <»f KrnseheD Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do. this every niorning for "It’s the little dally dose that takes oft the fat."—Don’t miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that Bicyclists Carried Mail During a railway strike in ISM, a bicycle mail service route was established between San Francisco and Fresno, Calif., letters requiring a 2g. cent stamp.

<< ii ifcnii When . Babies S§|f| lit! ffl , Babies will cry; often for no S apparent reason. \ou may not jiy <a know what’s wrong, but you can h* always give Castoria. This soon Jlp, jretoffißwliMggW has your little one comforted; if not, you should# call a doctor. Don’t experiment with medicines the thing to give. It is almost intended for the stronger systems certain to clear up any minor ,of adults! Most'of those little aalment, and could by no possi- ' upsets are soon soothed awav by bility do -the youngest child the a little of this pleasant-tasting, slightest harm. So it’s the first gentle-acting children’s remedy thing to think of when a child has that children like. a coated tongue; won’t play, can t It may be the stomach, or may sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. be the little bowels. Or in the case Get the genuine; it always has of older children, a sluggish, con- Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature oq stipatcd condition. Castoria is still the package.

Women — lire Always Admired W Ym too want to be knraty and admired W You can have ■ radiant complexion W and the charm of youth if you u*« W W MARCELLE Face Powder. 1 W MARCELLE Face Powder V quickly matcher your complexton W and brings out the sweet charm that every woman has. MARCELLE Face Powder makes WB your skin feel younger and you your- WB look younger. Then people will admire wu anil Ww say—" What lovely skin you have!” Uw Popular sire packages at 25c and 50c, w all shades —at all dealers. Send for free liberal sample MW and complexion chart fv MARCELLE LABORATORIES »■ IV c\v. BIGGS SONS a CO.. Chicago. Illinois WW JB BcsofcfriattheAnencaaWomM forHaMsCestiny BOYS AND GIRLS Earn S 2 and extra bonus after school, sellin*.' “Pure-O" salve. Order doz. today. W» trust you. Parity Products Co.. Ridgway, Pa. ForGalledHorses Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh AH dealers are authorized to refund yonr ironey for tba first botJe if not suited. ! Don’s"— neglect a COLD Distressing cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more efFective if used once every hour jor five hours. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings- relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s IW@W3 I FEEL DIZZY? 3 3 Headachy, bilious, constipated? i S Take N? NATURE’S REMEDY— A ? a tonight. This mild, safe, vegeta- £ ’ 3 ble remedy will have you feeling S J fine by morning. You’ll enjoy g free, thorough bowel action withs out the slightest sign of griping J or discomfort. Safe, mild, pwelyvegetable—at druggiru—only 25c FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE j W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 15-1930.

every particle of poisonous waste matter a?id harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system At the same time the stomach, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Natures six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this Is followed by "that Kruscfien feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied., with results or money back. Uncle Eben “Everybody is entitled to his own opinion." said Uncle Ehen, “same as he’s entitled to a dog, if he’ll keep it sum botherin’ other people.”->-Wash-i ington Star.