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The Home Circle for Our Young People
■ > r.. 11 ■■7"'- -—Conducted by MRS. G. B. LINDSEY
JUST MILK
£ and ♦
; > Jell-0 t
Ice Cream |
Powder ♦
« • without cooking and without adding T
< , anything else, make the finest Ice a
< ► Cream. ♦
* ► Dissolve the powder in the milk and ♦
< ’ freeze it. That is all there is to do 2
< ►to make Ice Cream in the new and £
1 * easy way. T
J J Anybody can do it. 2
< ► It will cost you only nine cents a £
< ► quart. Think of that for the price of ♦
J ► Ice Cream ! 2
• Made in five kinds: Vanilla, Strawberry. ♦
♦ Lemon, Chocolate, and Unflavored. ♦
♦ Each 10 cents a package at grocer’s. ♦
T The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. x
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN.
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN, DISPELS WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for infantile diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
to ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle. AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.
There’s no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othine—double strength
—is guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine —
double strength—from your druggist,
and apply a little of it night and Morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to disap
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. It is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Gallstones m
Stop colic, pains, gas. End Stomach EDEE
Misery. Send for 56-page Li vei Gall Book lllfafc
flallitone Remedy Co., Dept. 466, 219 S. Dearb.rn St., Chieaco
Leave nothing for the housewife to desire in\ /
the way of pure, rich and economical flavor- v
ings. Always reliable and extra
strong. All flavors. At grocers j
10c and 25c. Write for Book of
Cooking Receints—Free. ASfeHSt-.
C. F. SAUER COMPANY,
Dept. 1, Richmond, Va. I
FACIAL DISFIGUREMENT.
Many people with poor complexions and
blotchy skins fool themselves into believ
ing that it improves their looks to cover up
the defects with cosmetics. It only makes
matters worse. A 50-cent box of Tetterine
will do more good than SSO worth of cos
metics by removing the blemishes for
good. Ringworm, pimples, abrasions, sca
liness, eczema, tetter, etc., are quickly and
permanently ended. At drug stores or by
mail from Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.
ANCESTRAL GLORY.
A boasting Englishman, to his Amer
ican friend:
“My great-great-grandfather was
made a lord by the king, whose pic
ture you see on this shilling.”
The American:
“What a coincident! My great-great
grandfather was made an angel by the
Indian whose picture you see on this
cent.”—Norman E. Mack’s National
M/onthly.
O for a friend who will speak to me
When some unlucky chance
Has left both elbows almost out,
And patches on my pants.
For a friend who’ll lend a helping hand
When I start down the hill;
Instead of one who’ll use his foot
To shove me faster still —
A friend -vno ll lend me dollars, too,
And not ask all I own
In mortgage, to secure his “dough”
NICEST PLACE IN THE WORLD
By COURTNEY H. FENN.
The sun was shining down through
the trees on Little Brother Rabbit
and Grandma Badger. She was tell
ing him a story; it -was all about the
Nicest Place in the World. Pretty
soon, Grandma Badger’s head began
to nod, and it nodded, and nodded it
self right into Sleepy Land. Then
Little Brother Rabbit got up and
stretched himself; then he hopped off,
looking very busy. Pretty soon, whom
should he meet but Friend ’Possum,
■who said to him: “Where are you
going, Little Brother Rabbit?”
“I’m going to look for the Nicest
Place in the World,” said he.
“Isn't that a long way off?” said
Friend ’Possum.
“I don’t care,” said Little Brother
Rabbit.
“Well, then, neither do I,” said
Friend ’Possum; “I’m going, too.”
So they hopped along, and they ran
along, until they met Neighbor Blue
bird, who said: “Where are you going,
Friend ’Possum?”
“I’m going with Little Brother Rab
bit.”
“Where are you going, Little Bro
ther Rabbit?”
“I’m going to find the Nicest Place
in the World.”
“Isn’t that a long way off?” said
Neighbor Bluebird.
“I don’t care,” said Little Brother
Rabbit.
“Nor I,” said Friend ’Possum.
“Well, then, neither do I,” said
Neighbor Bluebird; “I’m going along,
too.”
So they hopped along, and then ran
along, and they flew along, until they
came to the great big black cave
where Grandpa Bear lives. He was
sitting outside, enjoying the warm sun
and the smell of the pinetrees.
“Where are you going, children?”
said Grandpa Bear in his kindly way.
“I’m going with Friend ’Possum,”
said Neighborßluebird.
“Where are you going, Friend ’Pos
sum?”
“I’m going -with Little Brother Rab
bit.”
“Where are you going, Little Bro
ther Rabbit?”
“I’m going to find the Nicest Place
in the World,” said Little Brother
Rabbit. “They say it is very far off.
Do you know where it is?”
Grandpa Bear looked up at the sky,
and saw that the sun was setting.
Then he looked at the ground, and
saw that the shadows were growing
longer. Then he sniffed the air, and
smelled night coming along; so he
said:
“Indeed, I do; and it isn’t far at all.
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR AVGUST 7, 1913
O FOR A FRIEND
By ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS.
Till I return the loan.
And last, a friend, O powers list —
Can such a mortal be?
Who will speak of me to others,
As he speaks of me to me!
L’envoy.
My friend! How oft the word is spoke:
But O, how rare in this poor land,
Is struck that chord which is awoke
Alone by Friendship’s tender hand
In human hearts.
You must walk to the big oak tree
on the edge of the pond. Then walk
to the little pine tree at the beginning
of the road. Then walk to the mid
dle-sized maple tree at the foot of the.
hill ,turn to your right, and you’ll
walk directly into the Nicest Place in
the World.”
So they hopped along, and they ran
along, and they flew along, until they
came to the big oak tree. And they
hopped along, and they ran along, and
they flew along, until they came to
the little pine tree. And they hopped
along, and they flew along, until they
came to the middle-sized maple tree.
Then they turned to the right, and
where do you think they were? Right
in front of their own house;
Then Neighbor Bluebird looked at
Friend ’Possum and laughed, and
Friend ’Possum looked at Little Bro
ther Rabbit and laughed, and Little
Brother Rabbit looked at them both
and laughed. Then he said: “Didn’t
Grandpa Bear know, though? Home is
the Nicest Place in the World?”
HIS FAITHFUL HORSE.
One Sunday morning an aged man
was leading an old horse across the
commons of the city, and out toward
the suburbs, when a passer-by asked
him where he was gonig.
“I am looking for a little green grass
and some fresh water for the old fel
low here,” he answered, stroking his
companion gently on the neck,
“I would send him to the boneyard
or the glue factory, if I were you,”
said the stranger with a sneer.
“Would you?” asked the old man in
a trembling voice; “if he had been
the best friend you had in the world,
and helped you-to earn food for your
family for nearly twenty-five years?
If the children that are gone, and the
children who are living, had played
with their heads on him for a pil
low, when the had no other? Sir, he
has carried us to mill and to meeting,
and, please God, he shall die like an
honorable old horse, and I will bury
him with these hands of mine, if he
goes first. Nobody shall ever abuse
cld Bill, and if I go before him, there
are those who are paid to care for
him.”
“I beg your pardon,” said the man
who had spoken first. ‘Tcannot blame
you for not wanting to part with the
faithful old animal.”
And the two who had toiled long
years and grown old together resumed
their journey.—Our Dumb Animals.
for the
w|| Kiddies
*'l? in summer
will
> Qtuckb? relieve
SUNBUKNBITEmmSES
At all Druggists 25 and 50*a jar
FREE OFFER—To any one who has not used
Mentholatum we will send a sample on request,
or for ten cents in coin a large trial size package.
The Mentholatum Co., 153 Seneca St., Buffalo,N. Y,
gT Gold Medal, London, 1911
g lar?e*t Sale HIGH-GRADE Ten in World *
■ The most popular National Temperance ■
| Drink lor hot weather—the glass that cheers ■
■ but does not intoxicate — ■
1 S
W Golden-Hued Iced Tea S
W. In Sealed, Air-Tight Pkgs. R
W All High-Class Grocers B
Order Trial Pae 1 age B
% TO-DAYI #
(323) Jr
L. ». v < < ruts.
-OWENSBORD.
“The QUALITY Wagon**
Backed by Thirty Years* Experi
ence and an Iron-Clad
Guarantee of Superiority,
Lasts longer, carries more, runs
easier, costs less in up-keep than
any other wagon made. We don’t
try to see w how cheap” we can
make wagons, but <f how good.”
Ask to see the
WAGON, compare it, analyze it
and then you’ll buy it. If your
dealer can’t supply you, write us
for particulars. t
Attractive Proposition to Dealers
Owensboro Wagon Co.
OWENSBORO. KY.
wk a I <1 <1
I; > 1 ..* 1
*•••*«.„ -•' x# YZZ f
Memorial o Denialty
