Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 December 1925 — Page 6

Walkerton Independent Published Every Thursday by THE IND KPKN DENT- NE WS CO. Publishers of the WALKERTON INDEPENDENT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS LAKEVILLE STANDARD THE BT. JOSEPH COUNTY WEEKLIES' Clem DeCoudrea, Business Manager Charles M, Finch. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear .....(LB* pli Months. ...... Three Months M TERMS IN ADVANCE Entered at the poet office st Walkerton. Ind., as second-class matter. Hoosier News Briefly Told . Prof. Paul L. Saye of the Indiana university law school at Bloomington, has been named editor of the Indiana Law Journal. Two mines in the Terre Haute field, Willow Creek mine, near Seeleyvllle, and Glenco, idle for several months, have reopened. Thirty bank vigilantes of Laporte county have received deputy sheriff badges and will be armed in their efforts to run down bank bandits. Edwin P. Thayer of Indianapolis, long prominent in Republican politics, was selected by the Republican conference at Washington to be secretary of the senate. Governor Ed Jackson was the principal speaker at dedicatory services for the new $70,000 home of Millersville Masonic lodge No. 126, Millersville road and Kesler boulevard, Indianapolis. The state board of finance, at a conference held in Indianapolis, decided to retire only $1,000,000 of the state’s present outstanding note debt at the close of the present year, when the $2,000,000 worth of notes, now held by an Indianapolis bank, mature. State Senator L. G. Bradford of South Bend was elected president of the Indiana state division of the Izaak Walton League of America at the closing business session of the annual convention of the body held at Elkhart. Senator Bradford succeeds Dr. Karl T. Brown of Muncie. Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana, young Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin and Senator Williams of Missouri, all In the senate to fill vacancies caused by deaths, stood in a group on the dlas of the senate chamber at Washington, D. C., when the oath of office was administered by Vice President Dawes, presiding officer of the senate. The formal request of the Muskegon (Mich.) police department for the reward of SI,OOO supposed to have been posted by the Delaware county commissioners for the capture of George (Dutch) Anderson, “dead or alive,” has been received by the commissioners at Muncie, but will be refused because no appropriation for sueh a reward was made. The reduction of local taxes Is , wholly dependent on concerted action before the proposed annual budgets are accepted, was the assertion made by W. C. Nusbaum, attorney with the Indiana Taxpayers* association, in an address at a chamber of commerce luncheon at Columbus. Many states, Mr. Nusbaum said, are favorably considering the Indiana budget tax plan. An audit of the finances of one of the principal motor bus routes in Indiana, completed by the public service commission at Indianapolis, indicates that not a bus company in the state is making money. The audit, made by John S. Powell, chief accountant for the commission, shows that in order to pay it would be necessary for the companies to charge a fare rate approximately 5 cents a mile. During the fiscal year which ended September 30, the state of Indiana spent $35,751,064.59 in conducting Its state government, a resume of the figures In the office of L. S. Bowman, auditor of state, at Indianapolis, shows. The gross receipts for the year were | $52,836,192.69. but the net receipts are arrived at by subtracting from the gross a sum of $13,839,877.17, which represents advancements and trans- • fers. Indiana again has obtained one of the Jiest dates of the fall season for the 1926 state fair, it was announced at Indianapolis by E. J. Barker, sec-^etaxy-frefesurer of the state agricultural board, and Lin Wilson, president, ‘tfvhq have just returned from the na^ffonal convention of state and sec|kmal,:fair managers at Chicago. The Indiana fair win‘open Labor day, September 6. a particularly strategic time nest year.. . The seasonal hunting weather and | the- preaauce of. large quantities of i wild game are viewed by George N. j xMappfeki. hedd. of the fish and game incision of flic state conservation del^frtmrat at Indianapolis, as the leadTrtg' Adors hi the increased number of huffing licenses sold in October and November compared with the number Ji’ir ago. State game wardens ,fn. October arrested 174 persons for allege^, fish, and game law violations, and 164pa!<! fines and costs amounting to so.l 55.50. Gov. -Ed Jackson and Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner, who have been on a hunting trip in southern Indiana for several days, paid an unexpected " chi) on the residents of Oaktown, late ' "ot night, when their automobile stuck in the mud on state highway i No. 10. one mile south of Oaktown, j Several farmers were awakened from i their sleep to entertain the state ex- | ecutive and a trip was made to Oak- j town for a service car before the gov- ' ernor got under way to continue his trip to his home in Indianapolis. Four quarantine law violators were fined at Evansville in an effort to I curb the scarlet fever epidemic rag- | Ing in Evansville. Gary Knights of Columbus will erect a $1,000,000 structure of nine stories to house their activities there, officials announced. Following an announcement of the county hospital board that her salary had been cut from $2,700 to SI,BOO a year. Miss Harriet Jones, superintendent of the Cass County hospital at Logansport since December 11. 1924, resigned.

OOOOOOOOOOO<XXXX)OOOOOOOOOa HOW TO KEEP WELL —o—- — FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” OOOOCXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOO <©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) THE CONTROL OF RAW FOODS "pRIMITIVE man picked his fruit from the tree and ate it as fast as he picked It. The fish he ate were those he caught himself. The animal food was of his own killing and preparing. There was little danger of his food becoming infected or contaminated, for It passed through no hands but his own. So modern problems of food control are of comparatively recent origin, says Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, health commissioner of Chicago. In a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, he discussed the best methods of regulating raw foods so that they may reach the purchaser and consumer in sound and wholesome condition. MUk is probably our commonest raw food. It Is also probably the most perfect natural food. Unfortunately, it is Just as well fitted for sustaining other forms of life and so Is an ideal medium in which to grow the germs j of typhoid, diphtheria, tuberculosis and scarlet fever. These germs may get Into raw milk from the cow that gives the milk, from the farm hand who milks the cow, from the pall or can In which the milk is stored or from the milkman who delivers the milk. The danger of contaminated raw milk is now so generally recognized that in practically all large cities today milk ordinances require that all milk sold must be partially cooked or i pasteurized before being sold. Even after it is pasteurized it may be Infected before it is consumed. So city milk ordinances should include provisions for bottling, capping and handling and housewives should be taught | that all pans, crocks, bottles and jars । in which milk is kept should aiso ba kept clean. That this danger is very real is shown by Professor Rosenau of Harvard, who has collected evidence of 317 epidemics of typhoid, 125 of scarlet fever and 51 of diphtheria since 1907. There have probably been many ; more cases In country districts that were never recognized or reported. Cream, butter and Ice cream, being milk products, are also equally open to suspicion. Oysters eaten raw may carry typhoid, as was shown by the typhoid epidemic last winter in New York, Chicago and Washington. Fruits and vegetables may carry typhoid, especially leafy vegetables such as cabbage, celery, lettuce and water cress. This Infection may come from ' the earth In which they are grown, especially from heavily manured ground or from dust or handling in j transportation. All fruits and vegetables eaten raw should be thoroughly washed preferably In hot water before eating. KIDNEY DISEASE T'RERE is probably no ailment of A the human body which arouses so much public Interest as disease of I the kidneys. A large share of the | space in our newspapers and maga- i zines devoted to so-called * “patent medicines” is taken up by various “kidney cures,” kidney pills and liquid i medicines. Most of the medicines advertised are of no value and little effect, while I the pads, plasters and belts have no effect at all. Putting a plaster on the back, as near the supposed location of the kidneys as you can get. has no more effect on the kidneys than It i has on the ribs or the bones of the j spinal column. Rut the idea In the popular mind seems to be that the sufferer has inherited “weak kidneys” or has “strained his kidneys” or “caught cold in his kidneys” and that the nearer he can get some kind of a contraption to his kidneys, the sooner 1 he will get relief. This all grows out of the idea that in “kidney disease” the kidneys alone are affected and that they are entirely independent of any other part of the body. Both these ideas are wrong. There is no stfch thing as “kidney disease.” There are. however, several diseases of the human body in which the kidneys are seriously affected and ' in which the symptoms may point j with special emphasis to the kidneys. Another popular delusion is that ; pain in the back means disease of the kidneys. It doesn't. In the great majority of cases of real disease of the kidneys, there is no pain In the back or anywhere else. Likewise where pain ■ in the back is present without any ! other symptom, there is no disease of I the kidney. So don’t worry about what the advertisements say. It Just “ain’t so.” There are two common forms of inflammation of the kidneys or nephritis as the doctor calls them. Both of these are the result of infection somewhere else in the body and affecting other parts of the body as well as the kidneys. This infection may follow some acute disease as scarlet fever, measles or diphtheria, or it may be due to ; slow poisoning from had tonsils, abi scessed teeth, infection of the sinuses or bony spaces around the nose, to { running ears or infected gall bladders or to any other kind of long continued ! infection in which not only the kidneys but the whole body are slowly ■ irritated by the absorbed poisons. Foreign View of Football It was an interesting comment a । Chinese diplomat made after he had witnessed a game of American football: “If it is a fight,” he said, “it is too little; if it is a game, it is too much.” Good Time at Wedding Tn Cairo a wedding ceremony is followed by three days of feasting and Jollification. It is not considered good form for the guests to leave while the festival continues.

Grandmother Knew TAere Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). ft Tnboa Batter than a mustard plaster R impless o ) / lyvAaf q can I dot n/^H, why can't I have a skin like xj other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give ms back my soft, rosy complexion, I know I would be the happiest girl in ths world! What can I do?" Is that you talking? If It fa, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body/ Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody’s. That's what S. S. 8. has been doing for generations—helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can build red-blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get Into the system before tha pure blood annihilates them — kills them right out — stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of ths skin and keeps it looking healthy. That’s all there Is to t. Healthy, vigorous, — A •ed blood such as 8. 8. 8. 1 O 1 lelps Nature* build, sakes you healthy all \ >ver.-It beautifies your n. ikin— drives away pimplea, blackheads, blotches, rash, boils and eczema —gives you back your appetite—builds firm, plump flesh and Ills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell 8. 8. 8. Get the larger bottle. It’s more economicaL Gains 20 Pounds Never knows a sick headache; stomach perfectly well, after taking Beecham’s Pills, “I have taken Beecham's Pills and NO OTHER MEDICINE with the best results for the past fifteen years. I started taking them for sick hr--I—hr- from a catarrhal Momach, end general debllltv Now I don’t know what a headache U, and my stomach is perfectly are IL “From a frail woman welshing leas than a hundred pounds, I have become well end healthy and tip the ecelee et one hundred and twenty.” Mrs. Fenny A. Burgees. Billerica. Masa. A clean inside means a healthy body. Su^erery from constipation, sick hea.l aches, biliousness and attendant ills should keep the system clean by the regular use of Beechum'i Pills. VRFE SAMPLE—Write today for free sample -o B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal St., New York Buy from your druggist in as and »eo boxes for ‘Better Health, Take Beecham’s Pills Baby Loves__/?V A Bath With Cuticura^^J Soap ^^Jan^nm^oothlQ^^^Tegde^^^^Sj^ FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist oo the original genuine Gold Medal. DON’T BROOD OVER STOMACH DISTRESS Don't lay awake nights and fee! mis- 1 erable all day—there's one right way to flx up your gassy, rebellous disordered stomach in such a short time that your heart will be gladdened. Today Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Is the one i remedy supremely efficient where acute or chronic Indigestion or gastritis is making your days and nights miserable, j Reports of Its mighty power to over- ' come unbearable, near suffocating stomach agony have swept the land until to- I day Its sales are marvelous. Get one bottle of this pleasant speedy acting medicine today with the distinct understanding that if It doesn’t help you —ycur money will be returned. Join Florida Syndicate, make Quick aubdi- ! ; viders and realty agents’ protits, also acqulr- j Ing permanent ownership. Full information. ' Kingsbury’s Flasynco., Br 833, Palmetto. Fla. bunny Land Farm—3oo a., 230 cash. Half | In cultivation. Good water, timber, houses, ' tobacco, close railroads, markets. OWNER, , Four FrCrteen 2nd Street. Jacksonville, Fla. ' NlPl—lf bothered with Piles send name and address and save further suffering. Price $3 50. Money refunded if no relief NIPI CO.. 599 Hohman Street. Hammond, Indiana. Metal Aeroplane Free—Files by own power Nearly foot wide. Send 11.00 for two. Sell one. Yours free. Want agents. P. A. Morgan. 2313 Drake Park. Dea Moines, lowa.

Colds Hz Co Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and discomforts. End the fever and headache. Force the poisons out. Hills break colds in 24 hours. They tone the whole system. The prompt, re» liable results have led millions to employ then^ Don't rely on leaser helps, don't delay. Be Sure CASCARA ^QUININE Cd Red Bob with portrait A Cinch Bet "Where Is your son now?” "Holding down a Job.” “How long’s he been there?" “Six months.” "So long I Longest time he ever worked one place. He'll be leaving it eoon, I suppose?” “I’d like to bet you he’ll stick another year.” “How much you het?” “Ten dollars.” “You’re on. By the way, what la the Job?” “Making horse collars In the penitentiary on a two years' sentence.” WHEN CROUP COMES AT NIGHT . The sudden hoarse bark of your ' child in the middle of the night may ; be the first warning of croup. It cornea with startling swiftness and means 1 Instant action—delays are dangerous. I Cine small dose of Dr brake s Glessco : ; relieves croup within 15 minutes — without vomiting. Endorsed by doctors and druggists; sf>c a bottle—worth 150.00 at 2 a. m.—Adv. WISE WHISPERS Always provide for the worst — the J best can provide for Itself. Self-made men are scarce, but selfmade fools are plentiful. People never credit a man’s virtues as long as he has a single vice. Matrimony worries a woman less after she gets Into It than before. Bonds of friendship are often formed of flimsy thread. Epicures are people who dislike to waste good hunger on poor victuals. Help a man out of trouble and , he'll not forget you when he gets Into 1 trouble again. Somehow a bachelor never quite ; gets over the Idea that he Is a thing 1 of beauty and a boy forever. It Is no sin to be tempted; the wickedness lies In being overcome. — Balzac. A countryman between two lawyers Is like a fish between two cata— Benjamin Franklin. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Tako Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer CrosA” Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and ' prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Open-Handed "Alice boasts that she never borrows * ' trouble.” "No; that Is a thing that she prej fers to give.” Boschee’s Syrup Hz X SbE HAS been Relieving Coughs A jw! for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the I house. 30c and 90c at all druggists. i Aahlorniu Tope—For Ford and Chevrolet Roadster and Touring Cars. Protect your ! health. Closed car comfort. Simple InstalI latlon. Price low. Easy terms. Write to- ; day. Koupet Auto Top Co.. Belleville, 111. j FLORIDA Inieotments —Acreage, Business properties. Ocean, Lake and Highway front- ■ ages. Homes. 50 salesmen. Send listings. Thos. ! Follen, Realtor. Box A 42. West Palm Beach. . Agents Wanted for states and counties to i sell churns Big profits. Butter in. one min- | Ute from sweet cream. Guaranteed. H. H. . Anderson. Railway Exch.. Kansas City. Mo. Learn the An of Candle Decorating in your own home. Decorate your own Christmas Candles, anyone can do it. Instructions I given. Send Money Order for only J 1.00 for I outfit containing enough supplies to complete two pairs candles which would retail at 75c to >1.50 pair. Following equipment con- > talned in outfit Instructions in the Art of Candle Decorating. 2 pairs hand dipped candles, 1 pkg each silver and gold powder. 1 pkg. crayons, 1 square paraffin. 1 dropper, sample candles Illustrating complete product. Money back guarantee with every outfit. Happiness Shop. “09 «oneca St . Buffalo. N Y. THE MICHIGAN STATE HFFAKTMENT OF AG RI CULT U KE offers free helpful Informa, tion on state certified lands, markets. Soils, crops, climate, accredited dealers. Write Director of Agrt- | cultural Industry, 7 State Building, Lansing, Mich. ^^jTonightX B Tomorrow Alright \ ■ Get a I Yaur J Druggist

: PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE f” Epilepsy . Nervousness & Sleeplessness. PRICE $l5O AT YOUR DRUG STORE i . Write Jorfree Booklet I KOENIG MEDICINE CO. 1045 N WELLS ST. CHICAGO. ILL « . . ~ . ...... .r W

MPRO VID UNDFORM DOWUnONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson’ (■y RKV. P. B FITZWATER, D.D.. Daaa of ths Evening School, Moady Bibis In■tituts of Chicago.) 1925, Western Newspapsr Union.) Lesson for December 20 CHRISTMAS LESSON LESSON TEXT—Matt. 2:1-15. GOLDEN TEXT—"For unto you la born this day in the city of David, a Savior, which Is Christ the Lord.”— Luke 2:11. PRIMARY TOPIC—Wiae Men Viait the Baby Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Wise Men Follow the Star. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Christmas Spirit. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Prince of Peaca. Note: For this Sunday’s lesson the lesson committee has given us an option of a Christmas lesson or a summary of Paul's life. It is presumed that most teachers will prefer the | Christmas lesson since Paul has been the central figure for six months. I. The Wise Men Seeking Jeeus (vv. 1 :2). These wise men who sought Jesus were either Arabian or Persian astrologers. students of the stars. The appearance of an unusual star attract- ; ed their attention. Perhaps they were acquainted with the famous prophecy of Balaam (Num. 24:17). Doubtless through the Influence of the Jews who remained in Chaldea, or the direct influence of Daniel extending to this time, they had become acquainted with I the hope of a Messiah. The light they had was dim, but they lived up to the best they had. We learn from them: I 1. That All True Wisdom Leads to the Savior, for He Is the Fullness of Wisdom. 2. That God's Word Shall Not Return Unto Him Void (Isa. 55:11). The seed cast upon the Eastern waters brought forth fruit after many | days. This ought to bring confidence to many ministers and Sunday school । teachers who have not as yet seen the fruit of their labors. 3. The Grace of God Calls Men From Unexpected Quarters. Some who have the least opportunities give the greatest honor to Christ. I while others, blessed with the richest opportunities, shut Him out. 11. Herod Seeking to Kill Jesua (vv. 3 8). The news brought by the wise men struck terror to Herod's heart. He was not alone In this for all Jerusalem was troubled with him. A glimpse at the social customs In and about Jerusalem in that day will enable us to understand why this news brought uneasiness to the people. They were living In the greatest luxury. Beautiful apparel, sumptuous feasts, palatial houses, etc., led to gross immorality. We can thus readily see why Herod and all Jerusalem should be troubled. They did not want a Savior who would save them from their sins; they want- | ed to continue In them. Herod demanded of the priests and scribes Information as to where Christ should be born. They were soon able to tell him. These people had a technical knowledge of the Scriptures, but had I no heart for the Savior as set forth ! therein. Conditions much like these ! prevail today. This reception of the ‘ Savior shows that perverseness of heart is the cause of so many being indifferent to Christ, and of their opposition to Him when His claims are presented. It is true today that the luxuries of wealth, the frivolities of the fashion-lovers, and the gross Immoralities to which these lead, make Jesus Christ unwelcome in many quarters. 111. Jesug Found (vv. 9-12). The wise men, having obtained the desired information, started immediately to find Jesus. As soon as they left the city the star which had guided them from the East appeared again to lead them on—not that it had disappeared from the sky, but no doubt the city buildings shut out its light. The star guided them to the place where Jesus was. When they found Him they worshiped Him. In this they displayed true faith. They did not see any miracle, only a babe, yet they worshiped Him as king. Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed (John 20:29). Note God’s overruling providence in all this. Many hundred years before the prophet had said that Christ should come from Bethlehem (Micah. 5 :2). God so ordered affairs that Mary should be brought to that city to give birth to Christ. Let us be assured that nothing can thwart the divine purpose. God so ordered that these men should depart another way, thereby defeating Herod’s wicked purpose. Through these wise men the Lord gave gifts into the hands of Joseph and Mary before their going to Egypt. Doubtless this served a good purpose in meeting their expenses during their stay there. Truly all things | work together for good to them that 1 love God (Rom. 8:28). A Prayer As Thou makest the outgoings of j the morning and evening to rejoice, sc lift up the light of Thy countenance upon us, and make us glad with the tokens of Thy love. Be Thou with us. () Lord, and let Thy grace follow us this day, and all the days of our life. Be Thou our Guide unto death, in I death our Comfort, and after death. । our Portion and Happiness everlasting Amen. —Benjamin Jenks. When Christians Sing The time when Christians begin to sing in the ways of the Lord is when they first lose their burden at the foot of the cross. Not even the songs of the angels seem so sweet as the first song of rapture which gushes from the in most soul of the forgiven child of God. —C. 11. Spurgeon. No Time for Temptations Blessed is the man whose work drives him. Something must drive men, and if it is wholesome industry they have no time for a thousand tor ments and temptations. — Christian Cynosure.

Valet Evidently Feared the Worst Prof. James H. Breasted, the noted Egyptologist of the University of Chlrago, who is to excavate the ancient town of Armageddon, told on the Majestic a story about an absent-minded scholar. “Doctor Salmon of Trinity college,” he said, “was the most absent-minded man in the world. His family was always on pins and needles about him. "Well, one day the doctor absentmindedly took a pair of trousers out of his wardrobe and got them on, overlooking the brushed and folded pair that had been laid out on the bed for him by his valet. "The valet entered the doctor’i dressing room an hour or so later, and then rushed to the library, where Mra. i Salmon and the children sat. " ‘Mercy,’ he moaned, ‘the doctor has gone off to college without bls trousers!’ ” The Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. Historic Caboose An old-time Erie railroad caboose ■ that has been in Arctic regions for four years sits on a siding alongside the Erie station nt Susquehanna, Pa. On it Is the following Inscription: “This caboose was loaned Lieutenant Peary by the Erle railroad and went on his expedition in 1.899; was used as a deckhouse on the ship Windward, and it is the only railroad car ever sent to the Arctic regions.” While । Peary’s ship was being fitted out alongside the Erie dock in New York harbor. Lieutenant Peary caught sight of the caboose and asked for the loan i of it for his trip. It was In the polar regions for four years and recently the railroad had It returned to be used as an exhibit. Paper Money Annoyance We wish the government would 1 either reconsider its decision to print no more SIO,OOO bills or else retire । those that are already in circula- । tion, as we do hate to carry so much dirty money around all the time, snys the Ohio State Journal, on which the Newark (Ohio) Advocate remarks: "And the iceman almost never has the I change for It. And only the other day our street car conductor accused us of trying to snatch a free ride when we handed him one.” —Indianapolis News. Bom Economist The Brown family was going to move, cad the family cat and her three kittens became a problem. Mrs. Brown | wished to keep the mother cat, but felt that the kittens could not be taken along. What was to bo done? Helen, the three-year-old daughter, heard the problem presented. “Why. mother,” she said, “give one kitten to Buddle across the street, one to Ethel next door, and keep one for ourselves. Then none of the kitties will be wasted.” —Indianapolis News. He who obeys with modesty, apj pears worthy of some day or other being allowed to command. —Cicero

Conquer Constipation •with Yeast Foam! For constipation try this: drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand tor five minutes; stir with spoon; let settle an d drink the milky water, including NO — MJ the white precipitate. '■ wJ-'IIPK/ regularly and your constipation —no ® r il'Wi matter of how long standing—will be a thing of W a ' the past! Yeast Foam is equally effective for indigestion, boilr, pimples, lack of weight and strength. V 1 Or, if you prefer, eat the yeast with a cracker or ’ a piece of butter. \JT SAMPLE CAKE FREE »* - ' northwestern" yeast "co?" ■■ । 1750 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, HI. ^*“.4 me EREE and POSTPAID your \ ' i book "Dry Yeast as an Aid to Health", \ LySS^F •; I ■* , ° a Sample of Yeast Foam without /*' * - \ pWErx,,^ I °bh*»tion. W 1 E i Name V Sf ! Address ! I *. N. 0.

Sub Rosa He —Where were you last night? She—Nowhere to speak of. He —Oh, I see. Time Is money; probably that’s why the man who owes you a little bill promises to pay it in time.

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I J When this unusual quality Cocoa is served, a request for a •econd cup naturally foliow», **• * ***** J QUALITY forfOycars Our Monarch Quality Foods are not sold B ■SB by chain stores. Reid, Murdoch &. Co. Chicago, U. S. A. ■••ua.Plttlkwck.K*- Tm* ||J I | llpl, RADIO BATTERIES When you are using Burgess Radio ’A’ ‘B’ and ‘C’ Batteries, remember that wherever the American Bag fliea, radio engineers of the army, navy and air service, as well as thousands of experienced amateurs, are relying on Burgees quality and dependability. There is a Burgees Radio Battery for every receiving set. When your old batteries wear out, replace them with Burgess. Then you will know why Burgess ie the eboice of the foremost radio engineers. Burgess Battery Company General Sales Office: CHICAGO Canadian Factorin and Offiatt Niagara Falla and Winnipeg iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii When you your Shoes^v t J repaired ash for USKIDEA,^ r oie Wonder Sole for Ww wear jjgSlllilr best Leather Sum Rutter Csapuf W. N. U., CHICAGO^ NO Way He Felt, Anyway She—What did you see on your voy- ; age? He —Sick.—Cincinnati Enquirer. What Shakespeare Said You rub the sore, when you should bring the plaster.—Tempest, Act 2, Scene 1-

Defined “Can you tell me what a grass widow Is?” “The widow of a vegetarian.” The peacemaker is all right, but he is never appreciated by the man whe Is getting the best of ft.