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12 The Home Circle for Our Young People NINE CENTS a Quart Is the cost of Ice Cream made lrom Jell-0 j Ice Cream [ | Powder [ You cannot make Ice Cream at that price by any other method, and you cannot buy it for t hree times nine cents. To make le ■ Oieara from Jell-0 Ice : Cream Powd r, you simply dissolve the powder in milk and freeze it. Everything is in the powder. There are five kinds: Vanilla, Straw berry, Lemon, Chocolate and Un fiavored. : Each 10 cents a package at grocers’. = | Send for our beautiful Recipe Book. I } The Genesee Pure Food Co., le Roy, N. Y. j n- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS fer 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. • v This Is your OPPORTUNITY CARTOON, COMMERCIAL ART COMIC, CARICATURE, FASH! N \l c®jS|agoSsib AND magazine illusteat ng tte MS TAUGHT BY MAIL. You can earn from 820 to SIOO or more, per week, m.*" *L J as illustrator or cartoonist. Our U L J practical system of personal in /adividual lessons will develop your dggg* AEy/ talent. Anybody who can learn to CT fPta write can learn to draw. Send for M£flF ®§&T|||| free catalogue today, and learn jpggjfogjU gg how the I. S. D. turns out prac jbs. tical artists. Dept. 16, INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Os DRAWING, Washington, D. C. A FAMILY NECESSITY. Very few families, If any, are entirely free from occasional visits from some sort of skin trouble. It is so easy for Willie to get poison oak. and baby Is so often troubled with chafes. A few applications of Tetterine will relieve any kind of skin eruption from the simplest abrasion to the worst case of eczema, tetter, ringworm, pimples, rashes, also itching piles. Price 60c at drug stores or by mail from Shup trine Co., Savannah, Ga. New Source of Income for Ladles' Aid Societies and Similar Church Organizations. The task of raising CHURCH FUNDS is often burdensome, principally on accountof a scarcity of NEW PLANS that are UNDOUBTEDLY SUC CESSFUL. We will be glad to submit to you a PLAN that we GUARANTEE SUCCESSFUL, very profitable and continuous. Every member of your Society will become an '"\thusiastic worker. V.ite us about it. Loarn how to make your entire membership help to provide a steady in come. A post card request will bring you full Information. CENTRAL MFG. COMPANY, 212 Front Street, lowa City, lowa LOWER’S PURE BLOOD REMEDY Gives entire satisfaction in the treatment •f Blood Poison, Paralysis, Catarrh Rheu matism, Malaria, or any Blood or Skin dis ease whatever. Purely Vegetable. Can be taken at your home. Write for booklet. ROBERT H. LOWER, P O. Box 252. Hot Springs, Ark. Morphine whiskey VIII milk and TOBACCO HABITS cured without pain or restraint. No fee until cured. Home or Sanitarium Treatment. Bookietfree, CEDARCBOFT SANITARIUM, Bex 1001, Lebanon, Tcnn. THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF SEPT, 11 When I can in the sunshine bask Os thy sweet smile ,and not a mask Can hide thy face, prepared I ask. Keep me through the shadows. When friends prove fals and leave my need To crave for some new love to feed My hungry heart, yet will 1 plead,, Keep me through the shadows. When Death’s dark presence heed less, shall Spread o’er my soul his ghastly pall, Dear Girls: All to ourselves we will have just a little chat this morning about Flattered Silly Girls. “Every one else likes me; it is only you who find fault with me,” says Alice, half in tears of indig nation, when her best friend, who loves her and sees her faults, wishes to have them corrected, because of that very love. “If I w’ere so bad as you make out, it is odd that others should care for me,” she adds, as the demonstration which is to prove you horribly unjust when you counsel her to more diligence and purpose in her life, to less devotion to dress and less desire for universal admiration. She is surrounded by flatterers who fool her to the top of her bent, and she cannot be persuaded that you, who have known her from infancy, under stand her a little more thoroughly, perhaps, than those who a month ago had not heard even her name; still less can you make her believe that the very things for which they flatter her are those mos needing reform, and that characteristic which they laud as graces you are rights to de precate as dangers. That languid pose and lazy grace—'some flatter her by the hour together for the delightful refreshment of her quietness as against the turbulent vi vacity of Rosalee. But you know that this languid pose, this lazy grace, is the outcome of an indolence which cannot meet the smallest difficulty nor overcome the least obstacle, nor exert itself so far as to perform the most necessary duties. On the other side of the room a knot of flatterers gathers round Rosalee, and pass es its time in extolling her spirit and smartness, her energy and life; while you ni the sorrowful recesses of your consciousness, know that all this is as purposeless and unsatisfactory as Alice’s more confessed idleness, and that neither lias any other object in view than retain the flattery which has become like the breath of their nostrils to both, and without which it seems to them that this great and glorious gift of life is in vain. Try to inspire them with nob ler view’s, higher aims, truer bearing; they will turn against you—the one fretfully, the other angrily—and ask, with incredulous disdain, how it is that every one else in the world is blind but you, and so blind as to mis take black for white and good for evil? They prefer their flatterers to you, their friend. Alice nurses her indolence, Rosalee is satisfied Conducted by MRS. G. B. LINDSEY A PRAYER By RICHARD A, BROYLES. From out the depths, hear Thou my call, Keep me through the shadows. O Lord, I know in life’s strange fray These changing moods ,this haunting flay Os man’s deceit, so let me pray, Keep me through the shadows. So much to bear, so much to bear, A wearied heart, a deep despair, O God, my God, hear this my prayer, Keep me through the shadows. CHAT with her shallowness, w’hile the w T orld about- them extols the grace of the one and the vivacity of the other, and w’hispers to them cautiously that you are jealous of their social success and annoyed because no one praises you. GUARD THE CHILD The moving picture show has come to stay with us, it seems, and it is a most delightful entertainment for all those who care to enjoy it. There are also great possibilities in the moving pictures in an educative way for children. But there are grave dangers in them, too, that affect the morals and health of a child. If only pictures of a legitimate nature w r ere allow r ed to be exhibited the moral aid religious character of the child would show r great improvement. Each town has the peculiar power or authority to pass laws of its own as a prevent ive measure to suppress objectionable pictures that would be likely to hurt an impassion, able mind and so cause lasting harm. Let the public guard the morals of the children and there will be fewer criminals. In a recent school composition on motion pictures, a little boy in the fifth grade said that to see the Indians fighting so hard and killing men made him so sick that he had a headache. Another boy said that seeing so many pictues of w’ar —Ind’’ans, funny pictures, etc., had made his brother “a little out of sense and spoiled him.” Still an other boy said, “You see men robbing houses, and you learn to rob houses and people.” And another boy said that he liked war and murder and burglary pictures best. One little boy in the sixth grade said, “The moving pictures make me decide that I am going to join the army. It makes you feel great to think that you once served for your old, old country.” One fifth grade sentimental girl says that the pictures she likes best are the love scenes, where the girl runs away without her parents knowing about it, and when they find her. A third grade girl says she likes to see beau tiful vaudeville and a lady smoking. And the average show abounds in this class of pictures and they are sure to work harm to a sensitive, nervous temperament and so make lasting impressions that hurt the child. On the other hard, pictures of religious, historical or geographical scenes would eliminate this danger and have the desired influence on the pliant mind of the child, and make H Hr ; ; JlS| B MMBHiBnNff -.L;;'LsVr'Av WF '•■vfiS H w? JlHgpH aatßamg \ .aMMM imSs&Wi - - A Bmipj & LET ME CURE YOU 1701717 OF RHEUMATISM FIVLL I took my own medicine. It permanently euled nr* rheumatism after I bad suffered tortures .or thirty-six 3 ears. I spent S2O. 000 before I discovered the remedy that cured me, but I’ll give you the benefit of my experience for nothing. If you suffer from rheumatism let me send you a package of my remedy abso lutely free. Don't send any money. 1 want to give it to you. I want you to see for yourself what it will do. The picture shows how I suffered. Maybe you are suf fering the sanu way. Don’t! You don’t need to. I’ve got the remedy that will cure you and it’s yours for the asking. Write me today. S. H. Delano, Dept. s#l. Delano Bldg., Syracuse, New York, and I'll send you a free package the very day I get your letter. Gallstones Stop colic, pains, gas. End Stomach CDEE Misery. Send lor 56-page Liver Gallß'iok IHEC Oallstooe Remedy Co., Dept. 466, 219 S. Dearbtrn St., Chicago HfHT fNO CUReA + ply Lno pay/ H r^CHILL^V I T °N IC " Malaria In All Its Forms and for the most obstinate cases of chills. Wards off fevers and liver troubles by keeping the system toned up and vitalized. Oldest and best General Tonic for family use. Contains no arsenic H R or opiates. Pleasant to take. Harmr M tL less for children. Sold and guar- ML & anteed by your druggist. Arthur Peter & Company, Mjpm TO BE A S LUSE We train you AT HOME, furnish uniform and tssist you to 1 ositions. Very easy terms. Write gTv djior free trial le.-,son and book containing state uents from women we have successfully trained. L IXational School of Jilining, 229 Luke St., Elmira, >i. Y - BOOKKEEPING fcr Business,Phonography TYPEWRITING and I trfLWrS* TELEGRAPHY WILBUR OWTH BUSINESS COLLEGE »«*• and SurcMSor.CoßHercial College Ky. EniYerUty It*i President has yearn of experience in mercantile *nd banking business, also 32 years educßting 10.00(1 young men and women for snore**. JKttf'Enter now. Address WILBUR B. SHITIf, Lexlngion, Ky.