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PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding, Itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if re
quested. Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money, but tell
others of thia offer. Write today to Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 678, South Bend. Ind.
box put up where I can see it from
my bed, and I will be so glad when
I see the mail carrier drop a letter
in my box from you. I remain, with
kindest regards and lots of love from
myself and mother,
Your grateful friend in misfortune,
JOSEPH MORPHEW.
Trade, Tenn.
KiSSS
SeilKll
I Ja rv-aa z,
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It is bracing when you're tired
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i invigorating when you're fatigu
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I always. FAN TAZ is the es
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| IT’S RICH
i IT’S RED
I IT’S PURE
M Picks you up Instantly,
AT ALL FOUNTAINS
AND IN BOTTLES ::
SEED HOMES OF THE PLANT
PEOPLE.
This month we are to hear about
the baby seeds in their new houses
after their flower homes have with
ered away.
I am going right out into the garden
to see if I can find any of these seed
houses. Yes, here are some of them
first thing, on the grape vine that
grows over the trellis close by the
back piazza. Grapes, of course!
They are green yet, and we would
not care to eat them. The seed babies
are not ripe. They are not ready to
go into the ground.
A little further along are the red
“haws” of the Japanese rose bush.
They look as bright as cherries. I
will cut one of them open. Inside are
the baby seeds packed cosily away.
The peaches are pretty nearly ripe.
Are they not beautiful homes? In
each peach is just cue big seed baby.
Here in the vegetable garden is the
corn. How carefully the corn babies
are wrapped in their sheaths of green,
with the soft silk covering tucked
closely about them!
The larkspurs are in blossom, but
on some of the branches the flowers
are gone, and the seed babies are liv
ing in little green seed-pods. On still
another branch the seed-pods have
turned brown and split open. They
are empty, for the seed babies have
left them and gone into the earth.
Just at my feet is a dandelion puff
ball. Is not this a dainty fairy house
for the dandelion seed babies?
In front of the house is our old
apple tree. The apples are green
now, but when they are ripe and rosy,
what seeds could wish more delight
ful homes?
So we might go‘ on telling about
many, many seed houses, each kind
wonderful, and different from all the
others. These seed homes are called
fruits. Perhaps when we speak of a
fruit we usually think of something
good to eat, but only a few fruits are
eatable. The dandelion puff-ball is a
fruit; so is the larkspur pod, the haw
of the rose, and even that old burr
that clings to us when we go for a
walk through the fields. A fruit is
the seed-holding part of any plant.
Can you remember that?
I wonder why there are so many
different kinds of fruits, and why the
seeds are placed so differently in
them. Why should an apple be so
large when a very small fruit would
hold the apple seeds? Is it so that
real people will have rosy-cheeked
apples to eat? Well, that is one of
God’s reasons, but we have found that
KNEW A GOOD THING WHEN HE
SAW IT.
Experience of a Prominent Philadel
phia Traveling Salesman.
Mr. S. P. Elias, ot Philadelphia, Pa.,
salesman for Eagle Shirts, got in trou
ble with his stomach some years ago
by stuffing it with the “good things”
that traveling salesmen always get to
eat, but he “knew a good thing when
he saw it,” and has set his stomach
straight. Mr. Elias says, “I was pur
suaded, against my will, to try Con
querine for acute and chronic indiges
tion and dyspepsia, and the result is
that I have gotten rid of a painful com
panion of years standing that my phi
sician found quite a problem. Hence
forth I don’t intend to be without it,
either in my house or in my grip on
the road, for I find it the best thing I
have ever tried for dyspepsia and indi
gestion.” Conquerine puts new life
and vigor in your run-down system
and produces a hearty appetite and
sound, restful sleep. Sold by all deal
ers in 25c, 50c and SI.OO bottles, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
and if you are not relieved, your mon
ey will be cheerfully refunded. If you
prefer testing Conquerine before buy
ing, send your name and address to
the Leftwich Chemical Co., Lynch
burg, Va., and they will send you a
free sample bottle.
The Golden Age for June 15, 1911.
to Your Good Health and Pleasure. rnnk’®*
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the plants usually have reasons of
their own for everything they do. Be
fore the seeds in the apples are ripe
the apple is green and sour. I would
not care to eat one of those sour
green apples, would you? The tree
does not want us to eat its apples be
fore they are ripe. When the seeds
are ripe, though, the apple turns a
beautiful red or yellow, and just calls
to us to eat it. The peach acts in
much the same way; so does the
cherry; and the plums and the grapes
turn a royal purple when they are
ready for us. They are calling to the
birds, too, for the birds like to eat
ripe fruit.
When we eat an apple, do we eat
the seeds, too? No, they are too hard.
If we are out in the orchard we let
them fall to the ground. Ah! that is
just what the apple tree wants. We
are planting its seeds. The birds help
to plant the seeds, too.
FIFTEEN aTd THIRTY.
I have just been rereading a book, a
novel, which I read first in my early
girlhood days. I thought then it was
just the most charming story that ever
was written. When I finished it to
day I threw it down, exclaiming,
“What trash! How did I ever think it
good? It is unreal; it teaches false
lessons! I can hardly think it is the
same book!”
Yes, it is the same book, but I am
not the same woman. I have grown
cut of the tastes and beliefs of ear
lier periods of my life. How good it
is that we can grow! It makes us
realize that our minds are immortal.
Marvelous are the changes wrought
in us by the flying years! What was
charming at fifteen is hardly tolerable
at twenty-five and often intolerable at
middle age. Time breaks some of our
idols and shows us that others are
clay instead of marble. What must
we do then? Turn from the friends,
perhaps the married mate, we once
thought perfect, but now realize is
sadly flawed? No, we may not turn
from the stained or defaced, but take
them up—faults and all —and make of
them the best we can. We, ourselves,
have been far from realizing the ideals
on which we fixed our youthful ambi
tions. We, too, have so imperfectly
carried out our life plans that we
wonder God can accept the poor ser
vice we have given. But we will not
despise ourselves because of this. It
is better to have aimed high and miss
ed, than to have aimed low and won.
Isn’t it? What say you, friends?
SARA OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LOOKING FOR AMUSEMENT.
“Pat,” said the doctor, “your case
is a very peculiar and baffling one,
and if you’ll agree, I’d like to call in
an other physician. Two heads are
better than one, you know.”
“Oi agree,” returned the willing pa
tient. “Sure, th’ felly must be worth
seein’. Bring in th’ docther wid two
heads!”
APPLE PUDDING.
Peel and slice enough sour apples
to fill a pudding dish half full; sprin
kle sugar over them; pour in a half
cup of water and add little bits of
butter. Mix oue cup of sour milk,
one level teaspoonful of soda, a pinch
of salt and a half cup of raisins with
flour to make a thin batter. Pour the
batter over the apples and bake. Serve
with sugar and cream. If raisins are
scarce they may be omitted. Do not
have your oven too hot; many pud
dings are spoiled because the oven
is not heated properly.
13
