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t Try This Home* Made f
t Cough 'Remedy f
: :
♦ Costs Little, But Does the Work ♦
4. Quickly, or Money Refunded. f
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with % pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2’X> ounces of Pin
ex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bot
tle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quick
up than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends a deep seated cough in
side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for
whooping cough, chest pains, bron
chitis and other throat troubles. It
stimulates the appetite and is slight
ly laxative, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for $2.50. It keeps per
fectly and tastes pleasant.
Pinex is the most valuable concen
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol
and all the natural pine elements
which are so healing to the mem
branes. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strain
ed honey) has proven so popular
throughout the United States and Can
ada, that it is often imitated. But the
old, successful formula has never been
equalled.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., 236 Main St.,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
WHAT IS LOVE?
Some weeks ago one of the House
hold members wrote that, now
“Bachelor Ben” had become a Bene
dict, it was in order for him to give
the circle a definition of love. This is
a hard task, friends; one that poets
and philosophers have failed at, and
it is far beyond my limited scope. But,
as I am now a grass widower —my
dear wife having gone on a visit to
\
ACKWORIi
! V METAL POLISH IX® I
wi
fl This marvelous new polish produces a brilliant and F
5| lasting surface in a few seconds. It contains nothing in- fl
r jurious. Fine for brass fixtures, signs, automobiles, yachts, J
fl golf sticks, faucets and all metals. I
J Qckwork eliminates all drudgery, turns work into play. J
Accept no substitute.
f IN 25c. TINS EVERYWHERE I
j Manufactured by Kettler Brass Mfg. Co. Houston, Texas. E
her parents in Taska, Miss., and left
me lonely and forlorn until she re
turns —I feel like a little chat with the
Household may do me good and do
the friends no harm.
Love is the mightiest influence in
the world. It has inspired the noblest
thoughts, the grandest deeds of any
factor that has been the source of
human conduct. But, like all other
good things, love has been abused by
having spurious emotions and pas
sions foisted upon it, and these debas
ing imitations have wrought much
evil to humanity. Passion, infatua
tion, fickle fancy, obsession —these are
some of the baser influences that have
masqueraded as love in the world’s
history. Helen of Troy, wife of a
king, yet a beautiful married coquette,
caused a long and bloody war and the
downfall of her native city by her in
fatuation for Paris and his passion
for her. This was not the doing of
love, which is a divine quality. God
himself is love.
The wicked fancy of Cleopatra,
Egypt’s fascinating queen, and the
mad passion of Anthony for her —him-
self the husband of a good woman —
caused war and trouble and the final
self-destruction of this famous pair of
lovers.
But true love is a builder up, not a
destroyer. It has ennobled many a
man and woman. It has encouraged
and upheld many who would have
fallen. It is the foundation stone of
the home, and the home is the corner
stone of society and government. I
believe there is more true, unselfish
love in the world now than ever be
fore, though there may be less ro
mantic love and violent passion, be
cause reason and judgment are now
beginning, with Christianity, to rule
the world.
Marriage—-that God-given institu
tion-will be placed on a higher plane,
Best I Have Ever Known.
It is the best: “I have been hand
ling Hughes’ Tonic for years, it is the
best chill remedy I have ever known.
During the past two years I so'd near
ly twelve gross. It comes nearer be
ing a universal chill cure than any
thing I ever handled.” Sold by Drug
gists—soc. and SI.OO bottles.
Prepared by
Robinson-Pettet Co., (Inc.) Louisville.
The Golden Age for October 6, 1910.
and the co-operation of congenial
beings of the opposite sex will do
much towards advancing humanity.
BEN IVY.
*
THE FIRST MARTYR.
(Continued from Page 2.)
inspiration of grace: Wait until he
comes to die; let him be thoroughly
sane, and then see what he says. The
last thing that this Spirit-filled man
did before he died was to say, “For
give them,” and with that sweet word
he stepped into the chariot and went
home to God. The last thing he ut
tered in this earth was “Forgive
them,” and it reverberated until it
struck the very throne of God; long
before he got there it had unlocked
the doors of the city of God. “Forgive
them.” It is the highest expression of
Hwo -full quarts of Gystal Gelatine will cost you
about half what an ordinary pie will, and it’s
w better for every member of the family. You can’t
M begin to realize how tender and delicious Crys
tal jellies are until you have tried a package of
BOSTON
II CRYSWUjGELffiriiNk
Simple to prepare-
jells’quiddy-does I
not curdle with II
milk or cream. ALI I < H
Invaluable for in- IS
valids and children. (| h‘ I
Ask your grocer to-day |%| IjllSajMUl Tri
Sample package nee o i W I |
Crystal Gelatine to, JI pfron. \ A T SI
121 A. Beverly St, O M
BosTOjmss. | gl
ct itoo y
_7\\ / / \ iirTniil min -fi m jimT Tmil JjiiiT miT iniii T i ZHlwl
The perfect sound reproduction which established the
supremacy of
EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
lies in the point of contact between the Phonograph and
Record—the sapphire reproducing point.
This is the point that conveys the sound from the Record to
the audience. And right here is the secret of the perfect
lifelike tone of the Edison instead of a metallic, nasal tone.
* / GHrA There is no scratching, no harshness and practically no wear
on either the reproducing point or the Record.
That is why Edison Records retain their sweet musical
tones for years. That is why your Edison Phonograph is an
\ investment that brings a lifetime of enjoyment.
There is an Edison Phonograph at
whatever price you wish to pay, from
the Gem at $12.50 to the Amberola
I at $200.00.
_Every Edison Phonograph of every type plays both the
regular Edison Standard Records, which render every kind
of selection of the usual length, and Edison Amberol Records,
which play twice as long, rendering all longer selections as
I originally meant to be played. The Edison is the instrument
L tha> you the very b^t M kindß °f entertainment in your
I own home.
National Phonograph Co.. 149 Lakeside Ave., Orange. N. J.
grace that the soul can possibly have.
I pray that we may allow the Holy
Spirit to bring this grace into our
lives; that in this we may grow more
and more like our Lord, as Stephen did.
PINEAPPLE DAINTY.
Two cups grated pineapple, juice of
half a lemon, two cups cream to whip,
one cup sugar, one cup boiling water,
three heaping tablespoons powdered
gelatine. Dissolve the gelatine in a
little cold water —just enough to dis
solve it thoroughly—add the lemon
juice and sugar, then the cup of boil
ing water, put it on stove, boil one
minute and set it aside to cool. When
it is nearly set, stir in the pineapple
and the cream, which has been
whipped; pour it in a mold and set
away. Serve ice cold.
11
