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GIRLS! DRAW A
MOIST CLOTH
THROUGH HAIR
Let “Danderine” save your
hair and double
its beauty
w
* » V.yy'>y
■ Oh, girls, such' an abundance of
thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a per
fect mass of wavy, silky hair, glori
ously fluffy, bright and sq easy to
manage.
Just moisten a cloth with a little
“Danderine” and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this magically re
moves all dirt, excess oil and grease,
but your hair is not left brittle, dry,
stringy or faded, but charmingly soft
. with glossy, golden gleams and ten
s der lights. The youthful glints, tints
and color are again in your hair.
“Danderine’* is a tonic-beautifier.
Besides doubling the beauty of the
hair at once, it checks dandruff and
stops falling hair. Get delightful
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug or toilet counter and use It as
a- dressing and fnvigorator as told on
bottle. —(Advt.)
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan’s Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
This warmth-giving congestion
scattering circulation-stimulating
remedy penetrates without tubbing
right to the aching spot and brings
quick relief, surely, cleanly. A won
derful help for- external pains,
sprains, strains, stiffness, headaches,
lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
- whole family. The big bottle is
economy. 35c 70c, $1 40.
(.Advt. >
THOMPSON’S EYE WATER
LjjTWj strengthens weak, inflamed eyes.
seSJF and is an Ideal eye wash. Good
iyHnt: since 1795. Keep your eyes well
and they help keep you.
Qt?z.At all Druggists or sent by
teSiSsA Upon Receipt of Price
ffiSHSS Write for cur Booklet. It is Free
JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS &
179 Fiver St., Troy, N. Y,
TAII2RMADE
5 EXPRESS PREPAID
•••d. Decidequlck-becauee thousands
b« tak.ng .’dvantage of thia
* ar ' l * for a
/T V «»»d«.to-m<aaure tvro-piece
■A - i- \ 6u,t ’ cut in latent Style
\J»YI jAifc.\ from the finest grade ma-
ALL EXTRAS
\ Thie ’sacnfß-i.fl'r” is
. ■ /'■Ml made tor r limttea
Wil a H-ngtn of ti-ne—No extra
■ w ’*< will be made for
I ttr, Vthing fancy ttjles,
Mu:. i ' : F-1 / ■ I IxHtoms, tunnel belt
mRi i’lii’ nß' w loops -everythin® FREC.
r:l i.Hjw Agents Wanted
a- !' IT 'Wfei esun *4O to seo a
I ;•'! |.: I,; i WEBK dur.ng your spare
I■ ■Jy time, many make more
8 nn opportunity you can't
s-i BatTMu afford ta overlock. Write
I Jw I \\ new for B g Free Tailoring
U H i B 9 u Outfit with dozens of fashion
platea and samples to from — tent prepaid.
SFENCER MEAD COMPANY, Tailor*
Doot CHICAGO
fi.
( THis sy l
(TWfe-JOSSfcJSMOKE J
r f ME
®.. izzy] J
9 Em W
Something new. Get all the facts vAj
about Abreham Smoke Pump. You will >/¥
want on of these pumps. Greatest A;
srpoker ever invented. Makes most
smoke. E.’ivci’em cut from longest logs
or deepest dens. Just say you are inter- I j!
ested nd we will have something to teix’
say t' op. Don’t miss this.
Fwr Facte and Trap
pars’Supply Catalog
You must 1 ive this new book “Fur CM
Facts.” Contains good trapping stories V--
by Geo. J. Theissen and others and valu- I 1
able information. You get our new cata
log free aFo. Best hunters’and trappers’
guide -mb .shed. Not a penny to pay for
it. C s you lowest prices on supplies
-Ti-.ps, Guns, Knives, Hunting Coats, €
Heavy Cents, Suits for all weather. Fox
Herns, Turke and Duck Calls-every- iV:
thing yc.. want for trapping. b
Weekly Reports r
—Also Free h
We will put your name on our mailing k-3-
list for Abraham’s Weekly Reports. They b )
keep you posted right up-to-date on
prices, etc. Just a past card—that’s all
vou need to get all this FREE Fur x j
Facts, the Catalog and the Weekly I
Reports. And don't forget the Pump. A
Ask for offer on that. Now. get your.'r-a
post card into the mail—quick. A A
| iZDnrahamfiirVfo L
| 213-15 Narth Main Street, Dept. 133 fcM
b Ac
J "Ship your fur\to A Graham * A .
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
My Dear Children: We havfe been having a very unhappy time
in our neighborhood, many of our pet dogs have been poisoned and it
occurred to me that a suggestion of a better way to get rid of bother
some dogs, a more humane way, might be helful to other neighbor
hoods. So I am going to write you about it and you pass it along.
Instead of putting poison on meat, and needlessly causing suffering
and death, a dose of red pepper, not a great lot either, but enough to
make the meat hot, will surely keep a dog from returning to that
place. Now isn’t that better than killing? I know there are times
when stray aniihals are most trying, but do try to think of a merci
ful way to get rid of them. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
P. s.—Answering the query about Rag Rugs write to the School
for the Deaf, Cave Springs, Ga. Thank you Loice Johnson for the
tatting and May Mcßride for the lace. Agatha Poe be assured if your
dimes had been received your name would surely appear on our honor
roll, lam sorry that they miscarried. Ilear children I must say again
that no letters written on both sides of the paper will be used. 1 re
ceived a very cross complaint from one cousin, and her complaining
letter was written on both sides of the paper. I cannot publish per
sonal letters and cannot answer unless stamps are enclosed.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
read with interest of Aunt Julia’s northern
trip. I want to tell you about the city
of Hartford, , the capital of the Nutmeg
state, where 'I bad a most enjoyable time
this summer.
It is a beautiful city, with numerous
parks. The capitol building is situated on a
hilltop in Bushnell park, an ideal location.
It is of great architectural beauty. The in
terior contains offices of the various state
departments, also cases of battle flags and
war relics, besides many statues, the two
best ones being a gigantic representation of
Lafayette on horseback and a woman rep
resenting Victory.
The dome of the capitol glistens like gold
in the sunlight. At night electricity makes
it look like a crown of fairy jewels sus
pended in mid-air, and reflected in the river
which flows through the park.
Across the way is the state library and
supreme court building. Here the original
charter of Connecticut is kept, in a steel
vault. How many of you have read of
Andress and how he tried to take the Con
necticut charter? Those of you who have,
know that the priceless manuscript was
hidden in a hollow oak tree. A monument
now marks the spot where the tree former
ly stood.
The workmanship of the interior Is too
beautiful for my poor pen to attempt to
describe. Immense pillars of imported mar
ble and staircases of Tennessee marble are
everywhere. As Ihe guide wittily remarked,
“You are walking on Tennessee and looking
at Italy.”
One room contains oil paintings of the
governors of Connecticut from the beginning
to the present time, also cases of coins,
worth thousands of dollars. The original
11 EGGS A DAY FROM
17 YOUNG PULLETS
Mrs. Niles Started Her Pullets lay
ing at 6-Months Old. Tells How.
“Early in November, I bought a
package of Don Sung and started
giving it to 17 May Pullets. In the
first 30 days, they laid 138 lovely
eggs, and I got 5 cents apiece for
them. All through December* I got
11 to 13 eggs a day.”—Mrs. E. S.
Niles, R. F. D. 2, Lucerne, Ind.
Mrs. Niles, like thousands of
others,' has found how to start young
pullets laying and keep them laying
all winter. Thn same method - gets
the eggs from moulting hens. Wheth
er or not'this seems possible to you,
try this plan at our risk.
Give your hens Don Sung and
vatch results for one month. If you
on’t find that it pays for itself and
ivs you a good profit besides, sim
ly tell us and your money will be
I’omptly refunded.
| Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying- or
gans, and is also a splendid tonic. It
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hen’s health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather,
helps her through the moult, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and if
it doesn’t get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather,
your money will be refunded by re
turn mail. Get Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer
or send 50 cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 120
Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
(Advt.)
SEND NO
m MONEY
V IsSwaMßKjjSi Great Shoe Offer to
® QgjaSOS u ‘lp cut the High Cost
of Living. These
” Ladies’ Stylish Dress
5 Shoes are made in
® Fine Kid and Gun
Metal, with Solid
Leather Tops or Cloth
Tops. Colors, black,
tan, brown or grey.
High, French,
Louis, Mili-
I ary or Low
v Heels. Sizes
8 t 0 8 - I ' liey
are all the
very latest
patterns and
are selling
in fell l ' l
- stores at
aizes to 10 $7.00 and
SB.OO. Take advantage of this offer and
order a pair by Mail Today.
YOU TAKE NO RlSK—Shoes shipped
same day order reaches us and WE PAY
POSTAGE and Money Order Fees. All w
you pay is $4.99 when the shoes arrive.
Try them on on your own-carpet and
if they are not satisfactory in every
way just send them back within 5 days
and we will gladly return your money.
Only one pair to a customer on this
offer as our stock is limited.
State Size, Width and Color, also kind
of Heel.
WHITE OAK SHOE CO.
Dept. W, Atlanta, Ga.
Bottled Manpower
. t-w ——two—
Coughs and colds are weakening.
Get rid of them as quickly as you
can. Catarrh in any form saps the
vitality. Fight it and fight it hard.
There is a remedy to help you do it
—a medicine of forty-seven years’
established merit. Try it.
PE-RU-NA
For Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions
It purifies the blood, regulates the
digestion, aids elimination, tones
up the nerve centers and carries
health to all the mucous linings.
For the relief of those pains in
stomach and bowels, belching, sour
stomach, rheumatism, pains in the
back, sides and loins, PE-RU-NA is
recommended.
E PE-RU-NA restores
to healthy action the
vital organs which
are so intimately re
lated to the strength
and vigor of the na
tion.
There are fourteen
ounces of health giv
ing punch and pep
in every bottle. PE
RU -NA is a good
medicine to have in
the house, ready-to
take for emergencies
It is a good remedy
to use any time.
TABLET* OR LIQUID
SOLD EVERYWHERE
J Tirj ZT-luntTSTcr* raiulTll.-W rimAi;w wxjrv xvn .-1X1J.T..5 l.a, v>r*.
painting of George Washingion by the fa
mous artist, Gilbert Stnart? is also here.
There arc many more things I would like
to tell you, but I must not take up any
more space. "
I am especailly anxious to hegr from any
one who is an expert at tatting or cro
cheting. With very best wishes to all the
southern lads and lassies, I remain, sin
cerely. AUGUSTA M. WAHLEN.
Barkhameted, Conn.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Move over
just a bit and give me a seat by one of
those pretty cousins. I am still in the navy,
although the war ia over we still have a
good time. I apt at present preparing to erf-'
ter the war college here. We have Admiral
Sims as our professor. Now, cousins, don’t
you think he will make a good teacher? I
expect to receive an appointment to the
Naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
Now, cousins, I guess you are wondering
what I look like, so here goes, 5 feet 7
inches high, weigh 165 pounds, blue eyes,
light hair and fair complexion. Now stop
laughing. The last one of you, do you real
ize that you highly insulted me? As this is
my first letter, I will not write much, but
wil try to write more next time. Wil
close with hopes of getting a lot of letters
from the cousins. The girl? especitly. I beg
to remain, wour sailor cousin,
DWIGHT HUSSEY.
Hospital Corps Training School, U. S.
Naval Training Statiop, Viewport, R. I.
P. S. —Aunt Julia, pleWe print this let
ter and I will write again. Woud ike to
correspond with the cousins. D. W. H.
Dear Aunt Julia %nd Cousins: Please
move over and let a lonely sailor boy get
beside one of your wonderful letter cousins.
I have been in the navy a long while, but I
don’t get any letters and am just wild to
correspond with a few of you nice cousins.
I am lonely as the dickens, especially for
some nice, pretty girls. I have been in for
eign hospitals and hospitals of many of the
states, but I am now preparing for Annap
olis Naval academy. I am a young man about
5 feet 8, dark complexioned. heavy eyebrows,
dark brown eyes, slender face, hair combed
back and clean shaven. Aly home is in New
Haven, Conn.
Now, when your cousins have nothing to do,
Just have ’em write to a sailor boy in blue.
Your sailor cousin,
E. JACK HOXIE.
Hospital Corps, U. 8. N. T. S., Newport,
Rhode Island.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a good looking sailor boy to
join your club who is five feet and eight
and one-half inches tall, has dark hair,
ruddy complexion and hazel eySs, yho al
ways enjoys getting letters and especially
from good looking girls? Aunt Julia, please
publish this at once, for I am expecting to
leave soon. One of your cousins,
LAWRENCE ANDERSON,
Ph. Mate School, Hamilton Roads, Va.
P. S.—ls yon want to write to a good
looking sailor boy, just let the letters fly.
Dear Cousins: I live on a farm on South
river, in Newton county. It is rather lone
some here. I wish some of you cousins
would write to me. I will answer them all.
I had better describe myself and go, for
my letter is getting long. Brown hair,
blue eyes, fair complexion though sun
burned now, 5 feet 2 inches high. Four
teen years of age. Who has my birthday,
'August 9? Your cousin,
SARA BOYCE DAVIS.
Covington, Ga., Route 8.
Dear Cousins: I almost feel like say
ing “dear mother,” when writing to Aunt
Julia. She Is doing such great things for
ns. I am sure we all appreciate it, too.
Elizabeth Green, your letter was fine; your
duty may seem bard, but it is Ihe way to
happiness. Passing away time in the par
lor while “mother” washes dishes in the
kitchen never gets a girl anything but
trouble. I am not a girl, and don’t want
to be one (Ha! hal), though have just been
to Spring Cave. When I go mamma doesn’t
have it to do. We only have one mother.
It’s too late to help them after they “kill”
themselves for us. Pardon me, Otis Hedrick.
The shortest verse, John 2:35. Cousins,
get your Bible and see. Oh, goodness!
| You’ve ruined that pretty dress. Not, *tis
i enly dust, eh? Books not used get. dusty,
i ha, ha. Elma, T admire you. Luther would
j consider it an honor to have the friendship
|of such a girl. I-think we should always
| try to make friends, but love, Oh! well,
I ’tis dangerous trying “to make” it. I
am anxious to learn Aunt Julia's “get-to
gether” plan. I just know it will be great.
Love to all.
LUTHER HUFF.
• Talbott, Tenn.
Dear Aunt Julia: My address was print
ed incorrectly in a recent copy of the. paper.
It should be Newtonville, Ala., instead of
Newton, Ala. Your loving niece,
1 VIRGIA A, SHELTON.
I Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: What are
I you cousins all doing? I play, pick up
| nuts and make tatting. I get lonesome some
times, as school has not started. I will
not describe myself this time, but am eleven
years of age. Annie Pearl Turner, please
write to me. as your letter was just fine.
Well, as Aunt Julia said not to write
long letters, will close. Will write again.
All you cousins write me. I will answer
all I receive. Your new cousin,
LOIS WRIGHT.
Philomath. Ga., R. F. D. No. 1.
(Tut of Pain and Misery to’Comfort!
WHOLE DAY SAVED!
\ day or night’s suffering is often saved those
. having “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" handy
Safe to take! Such quick relief! So why suffer?
For Headache Rheumatism Joint Pain
-Neuralgia Gout Teeth Pain
Toothache Lumbago Stiff Neck
Colds ‘ Backache Earache
Influenzal Colds Sciatica Fever
Grippe Neuritis Pain! Pain!
Proved safe by millions! American ownedl
Adults—Take one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with
water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals,
Bayer-Tablets
Aspirin w
The w ßayer Cross’on Genuine Tablets
20 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer packages.
Buy Bayer packages only—Get original package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Salicvlicacid
ALL THESE FREE ~
k 5 .y ijatgty—plated Lavalliere and U \
'Gi \ Neckchain pair of
lUjl 13^™^*-"**^* 1 lijpom Pierceless Ear Bobs; |
Gold plated Expan-"'/W'rail Vy
Sion Bracelet with
Im. Watch, guaranteed quality, V .
§ 15 Jewelry Novelties at 10c ■gJTdgHB
given FREE for selling only and 3 Golil plated Rings. All
each. Write today. OOLUMBIA NOVELTY 00., Dept. 243, East Boston, Mass.
Mnf ELTONS TALKS
‘ CONDUCTED BY
FELTON
- -J
WAR AND THE NATION’S DECAY
Some years ago Dr. Jordan, then
president of Mrs. Leland Stanford’s
university, published a notable ar
ticle, which was sent out In pam
let form on “The Decay of the Races
Through the Survival of the Unfit,”
and I have some' remembrance of his
line of argument. There was no
great war in progress. Our nation
was in apparent peace with the world.
He argued that Greece and Rome
went down under the ravages of war,
inflicted on Greeks and Romans —
that the mammoth kingdom of
Charles V disintegrated because of
the incapacity of his successors.
There came along a succession of
weaker and inferior men. The
stronger and better men set the pace,
but luxury and power begot weak
lings. He declared or predicted that
England was at that . time going
downward as a result of inefficiency
in her leadership. He said wars took
out the best elements —the funda
mentals from national life.
He ventured to say that signs and
symptons gave evidence of similar
retrogression and civic decay in our
own country. There is quite enough
in his argument to arrest thought.
At that period of our peaceful his
tory were were no strikes worth the
mention, as at present. Bomb
throwers were a. scarce article in this
country. We had weathered the Civil
war disturbances of the 60’s, and with
peace there was an influx of pros
perity. But those who lived before
and during and after the Civil war
are painfully aware that there had been
a loss sustained—a sense of personal
honor and civic pride based upon
ideals of brotherly kindness that
seemed to have taken flight, or at
least were not in evidence.
Money became more powerful than
character. \
And money was the ruling force in
our. legislation when President Jor
dan published his pamphlet.
Greece went down first because
tributary to Rome. Rome, enfeebled
by luxtwy, was ravaged by wild
clans —rude invaders from the north.
The survivors in Rome <3 icty not again
occupy the places of their forbears.
They could not overcome these, in
vaders nor regain the high ideals
that were propelling their ancestors
of progress and succes.
Wherever a system of militarism
gains in country on either continent
it is always antagonistic to the arts
of peace. Although a kingdom or
a nation may enlarge its borders by
the sword, the effect on the popu
lation becomes detrimental. There
can never be written a more force
ful paragraph than “Righteousness
exalteth a nation.”
Militarism is never in close al
liance with righteousness. Might
makes right, when military disputes
are settled.
Nations only progress in righteous
ness during times of peace. In mili
tary circles might makes right. Brute
force is the compelling authority.
Perhaps wars will never cease.
Some of our leading statesmen so
declare. A defense of native land
and of the home is a manifest and
compelling duty for humankind.
These ideas were exploited in our
war with Mexico, also with Cuba
and the Philippi/ies, but not one can
ever be regarded as a defensive war.
To the clear vision of real patriotism
hot one of them could be classed
with defensive -wars.
Perhaps no clearer illustration of
President David Starr Jordan’s the
ory could have been supplied than
when the United States took over
the Philippines, which had been
struggling to free themselves from
the autocracy of Spain.
It was a very costly enterprise for
us.
According to the lights before us
there is trouble brewing over there
now. Japan proposes to enlarge her
borders. She has pressed down Ko
rea to absolute serfdom. Her dis
position toward China’ is manifestly
aggressive.
The Philippines are many thousand
miles distant. To havrf and to hold
the Philippines will require a strong
army and big navy. The surviva,
of the unfit may complicate all our
alliances with other kingdoms and
nations.
To Remove Paint Spots
From Glass or Mirrors
Paint spots on glass or metal will
yield to brisk rubbing with turpen
tine or to washing with boiling water
and washing soda.
The favorite blouse shades in Paris
seem to be white with black, flesh,
mauve, champagne and salmon.
It is predicted by “those who
know” that gayly colored hats are
to be worn with fur coats this win
ter.
OUR HOUSEHOLD!
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS |
Home Happiness
Have you selected the narcissus
bulbs to bloom Christmas? If not
you should get busy. There Is no
Hower that returns more sweetness
and beauty for the time spent on
it. Get matured bulbs, put live or
six in a glass dish about three
inches deep, and put in enough
pebbles to hold them in their
places. a Fill the dish with water,
any open shallow dish, and set in
the dark until the roots begin. Put
in the light after that and watch
them grow. I have ofte nhad thin
ice to form over mine, but that does
not hurt the blooms. Planted now,
you should have blooms for Christ
mas. Watch the water, and renew
as often as necessary. I sometimes
use tipid water so as to hasten the
bloom. The prettiest I ever had
came from bulbs that Mrs. Kegg
sent me. She is a wigard among
flowers of all sorts.
It is hard to have flowers and
chickens, so I put my flowers in
the garden, and in boxes that I can
keep in the house. This place was
not laid off at the beginning for
chickens in any great numbers, and
all SQrts of plans have to be de
vised to have places for youngsters
baby chicks, special matings and
the culls that are to be used grad
ually or kept a general purpose
fowl. That means not much place
for violets or petunias, except in
the garden, and from now on the
garden will be turned over to them
to keep down bugs, cut worms and
other destructive pests.
This is the time of year that
puts every housekeeper, and poul
try keeper on their metal. Help is
hard to get in town or country.
The children must be in time for
school and all of us know that one
can be too tired physically to use
their mental powers. So lets all of
us try to eliminate the things that
are not essential. Nobody knows
better than I do how hard it is
not to be able to keep things like
they used to be when there were
helpers and modern conveniences,
but there is a. page in a year book
than can help all of us. Here it is:
“This habit of doing one’s best
enters into the very marrow of
one’s heart and character; it effects
one's bearing, one's self-possession.
“The sense of efficiency, of being
master of ones’ craft, of being #qual
to any emergency, the conscious
ness of possessing the abillity to
do with superiority whatever one
undertakes, will give soul satisfac
tion which a half-hearted, slipshod
worker never knows.”
But do not get the idea that
frills and furbelows” at the ex
pense of nerves and of a mind that
can see the beauty- of the sunrise
or moonlight, or haze on the moun
tains is' a “sense of efficiency.”
Appreciates the Letters
Dear Mrs. Thomas and Household:
Enclosed is a. recipe for canning
pumpkin, for the lady from Leary,
Ga. I realize that pumpkin is very
hard to keep canned; I am, so glad
the Household readers are writing
again, for I like to see the letters
in The Journal.
I am a Florida reader. Some of the
farmers here are making syrup up
this week. Corn has been in the
crib since September. Mrs. Kegg,
I grew some of the sugar through
gourds this year and I think they
make good containers in the kitchen
for holding rice, sugar, coffee and
salt. They would be pretty for hang
ing baskets to grow ferns, or other
flowers that require hanging up.
Mrs. Thomas, I am glad you went
to the fair.
I am like one of those farm wives
you wrote about last week, very sel
dom ever get away from home. When
I was a girl I attended many fairs
at Atlanta and enjoyed them. Now
I have four children and to take a
trip with four children would be very
trying to me.
Let’s see more letters the
readers. 1
FLORIDA LADY.
Pumpkin Chips
Cut ripe pumpkin into one inch
strips, peel and cut out the soft part
next to the seed.
Then chip into thin squares. Let
stand in salt water over night, drain
and boil in weak alum water twenty
minutes. Then soak in fresh water
twenty-four hours. Drain and pack
in white sugar, three quarters of a
pound to a pound of pumpkin. Slice
a lemon into each half gallon when
adding the sugar. Let it stand until
sugar is dissolved, then boil with
the lemon in it until the pumpkin is
clear. Place in jars and seal. This
retains the natural color and is very
nice.
Syrup Custard
For each custard to be made boil
one cup of syrup until very thick;
remove from the fire and let cool.
Beat two eggs separately, adding one
tablespoonful of sugar to the yolks.
Mix all together and add one tea
spoonful of butter.
Line a pie plate with some good
pastry, pour in custard and bake
without a top crust.
Butter Scotch Candy
One cup molasses, one cupful of
sugar. Boil until done, then stir
in nearly half cupful butter. Flavor
with vanilla extract."
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVTcT]
TO LONELY GIRLS Al HOME I
I am a little girl of fourteen. Am
I old enough for boy friends? There
is a boy who wants me to give up
all other boys and just go with him.
But I don’t want to do this. I don’t
care for boys, except as friends, for
it is my desire to get an education.
What must I tell this boy?
What can I do to make my hair
longer and thicker? What will make
my skin smooth and white? Is it
all right for me to correspond with
boys and girls I have never met?
TOUCH-ME-NOT.
Answer: Indeed, you are quite
right to refuse to give up all
. your boy friends just for one.
You are tofi young for sentimen
tal affairs. Just tell the boy
that you want to keep all your
friends—not just one.
A good hair tonic, careful
shampooing, and care of the hair
is the very best thing you can
de to make your hair long and
thick. A good, reliable cold
cream, used in connection with a
pure soap, will keep your skin
soft and white. I will be glad
to recommend a good tonic,
shampoo and cold cream, if you
will write me again, inclosing a
stamped, self-addressed enve
lope for a personal reply.
I am a lonely girl of fourteen. If
a boy passes my home, and says
“Hy, there!” is it proper for me to
holler back at him? How must I
fix my hair, and how long shall I
wear my dresses? What colors will
be ths most worn this fall? I am
not thinking of boys all the time.
BROWN EYES.
you are ac
quainted with the boy, it is all
right for you to return his greet
ing. The way you do your hair,
apd the length of your dresses
depends on so many things that
I cannot answer these questions
here. Why not subscribe to a
good fashion magazine, for such
information? Navy blue, brown
and red will be worn a great
deal this fall. Navy blue is still
the most popular color.
BEDTIME PENCIL PICTURES
r~ ~~
’ ■ 3 2 '- 0J5 12 I
j
d Wl
Z I ITTLE Kathryn going to
J have a birthday party to-
I 1 night and here we find her big
L 'b/ sister reaching up to arrange
some decorations. Hanging
i \ ] ' from the center of the room is
< f, .—r i a i ar g e with colored rib-
<J / bons running out from it. When
i I / these ribbons are pulled, the
~* will open and souvenirs
I for everybody at the party will
—’ drop dowo, Follow the dots and
TfPVP you’ll see what it is.
5-H3 -
TO. DRAW THE PICTURE, take your pencil and begin at No
1 and draw through all the numbers in the picture going from 1 tc
? and from 2 to 3 and so on.
THE STORY Gs MARIAN SWANN
I CHAPTER 111 |
Heretofore Phil always had his
own way. His father died when Phi! i
was twelve. His inherited wealth
kept him from ever knowing the
blessed joys of honest effort. The
poverty that breeds genius was an
unknown factor in his easy-going
life. He followed the lines of least
resistance, living the life mapped
out for him by his mother, made pos
sible by an inheritance that Phil ac
cepted as readily as he accepted life
itself. A new car, to Phil, brought
no more of a keen thrill of joy than
did a new, shiny bicycle to the aver
age boy. He’d run a car awhile,
then tire of it, much after the man
ner of a small boy who wearies of
a new toy. I could always fore
tell the appearance of the new car
on the scene. Phil would begin to
find fault with the latest purchase
and point out trivial flaws, magni
fying them until they loomed large
and significant. Then he’d call
round with a new demonstrator, ask
ing me to go for a spin. The demon
strator spun yarns enough to send
him to purgatory, and I used to
marvel at the things he said and the
way he said it, and it occurred to me
that the man who turned out
demonstrators certainly must send
them over to kiss the Blarney stone
before giving them a diploma!
I listened to so many of them dur
ing my years with Phil that one
day I laughingly remarked to him,
“Phil, dear, if I were ever left alone
in a hard, cruel world and had to
make a living for jnyself, I'd turn
demonstrator. I know enough about
cars to sell carloads of ’em.” Phil
laughed and shrugged his shoulders.
“You can handle a car better than
most women. You seem to have a
knack for getting on to anything
concerning a car. Then, you have
a steady nerve, and never lose your
head. You have a natural aptitude
for anything in the machinery line.
Wonder where you get it?” he asked.
“Oh, from way back. We have a
family of manufacturers back along
the lind. Even Dad could handle
machinery, you know, even if he
was always following the latest
gold trails that led him over the
world and back again—to die. Dad
used to say I missed my calling
by not having been born a boy,
but he did his best to make up for
, that. He taught me that all' out
doors—the big world —was my home.
Don’t Send a Penny
I here else such an astounding offer on thie beautiful
it mode! Nu-Satin Skirt Send no money with your order,
ihip it absolutely on approval—give you the chance to examine
try it on—and we take it back if you want to return it. This
made because only by seeing this superb skirt can you
ze what ar amazing bargain it is in price, and what a
ining style And you get a splendid Voile Waist FREE,
t to prove that Leonard-Morton styles, workmanship and
ice are the best tc be had anywhere Send now—don’t delay.
Prices will be much higher later on.
Wonderful Stylish
Nu-Satln Skirt
You will say it is a simply unparalleled bargain Most beautiful and
atylisb satin skirt that will bezworn this season—a wonderful bargain
for early buyers Made of extra fine quality Nu-Satin, witd the
high silk luster and sheen of sls and s2(‘ silk skirts and a very serv
iceable fabric Finishes at top with separate belt lined and hand
somely button trimmed New and beautiful pockets
in plaited design, plaits gathered at top with oar- xgallfc.
row strap of same material, finished with metal
slide Plaits on pockets cleverly trimmed with
6 large fancy buttons. Smart style elfecta
such as you see usually on only most expen- f
give garments are shown in every feature of Js
this stunning skirt. Colors, black, navy Sir
blue green. All sizes. Price $6.30 and’t •
with this remarkable Skirt Bargain you get I '-W
This Pretty , [
Voile Waist
A blouse fashioned of / /IS, V' jE&fe; '|\
sheer white voile—em- 8 ' » I A
broideredinharmoniz- B S ' I 0 fg-r P; \
ing design Wide sailor \ ? J ° " i \
eouar and front of waist !l ‘
are daintily hemstitched. V \ W&h I'
It is finished with clusters \ . X 1 < /
it peail buttons and silk fin-
isneo buttonholes Has full length Ai, /.if ■
sleeves and an elastic waistband. You. know what a chance this is. JA
Think of it—the vmnderfu! Nu-Satin ;
skirt (a big valu Alone at our stun- 1 . „ 1 AM —O .
ning bargain price) and then this dain- 1 OFS OlaOll CK
ty waist FREE with it and all sent on | sis
approval—not a penny tc send now. j Dept. 9784 ChSCagO. "IL
R BB B t Send the Nu-Satin Skirt No. 814962 and the free voile waist. |
» *3 Sg g f a r When they arrive I will pay $6.30 for the skirt: nothing for the 1
a ' waist. If not satisfied after examination, will return both and
Mw • - y ou will refund my money.
Send while FREE waist is included |
—Order by No. 814952. Don’t wait; '
use coupon or send post card Send j Lengthin Waistm. Hipin- Color
today. No risk, to you—not a penny, j
See—then decide about keeping tbe ‘
f arments Remember the waist is j Bust size for waistin,
ree—butyoumustorderintime Sign |
c.nd mail coupon now. Give size and
coiorof skirt and size of waist wanted. 1 Name (
Leonard Morton & Co. '
"Jept, 9784 Chicago I Address ,
JISSSaKSESSZSESaREraBBWinMuaMaaaMnMQaDQHMmKacsxnKTVJSVXJCZfIKaZSGanXBXXEigSSBSSaBBCEaEBKEinCEEBZVEBnHETHeRaMrr
:h, chain and two rings I
dno money—simply name and address merely give away M I
iiul Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White
e.whichyou sell at2sceach. WewillsendyouthisGenuine '
atch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to fel! |
■’remium Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are usingg] B
for cuts, I A FYE 17 Q f YOU CAN ALSO EARN || |
’• “=• LADILJ! A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SEI !
OR - SIX LACE CURTAINS J 3
end many other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and J
absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly, | i
post-paid. Be first tn your town.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO., 2
!ISH TO LPFkTS Dept. Ing Tyrone, Pa. g j
He saw that my physical make-up
had endless opportunities for de
velopment. Life in the open, in the
hills, mountains, on plain and
prairie, by camp fires in Canadian
woods, by boat to Alaska, queer
nooks and strange corners, .Phil.
Oh! how I wish you cared for
things like that. But you don’t.
You’ve missed half of life,” I'd
conclude sadly.
Phil shrugged his narrow shouF
ders and puffed away at a cigar
ette.
“Pshaw! why, Marion, it would
bore me to distraction, a life such
as you lived. What do I care for
rubbing elbows against such peo
ple as you’d naturally come in con
tact with! Excuse me please! Such
an existence may have pleased you
and Kenneth Carnes, but none of
.it for Philip Swann," and a tiny
frown puckered his brow.
The mention of my brother Ken
neth’s name always brought - its
thrill. Kenneth and I were pals,
companions, bound by the tie of
blood; and a deeper, more abiding
love <’ll never know. With under
standing soul, he loved me with
love unsurpassed in this world;
deep, steadfast, abiding, never-fail
ing. That was Kenneth’s love for
me. Was. aPst tense. Why not write
it IS?
Because Kenneth is dead. He gave
his life over there* —for others
• —France! Like him. Always fqr
others.
But for Kenneth’s last letter to
me, I’d not be here. Even though
my serious illness prevented my
following him and Phil to France,
I'd have gone elsewhere—any place,
biit here in this sleepy little vil
lage.
(Continued in Next Issue.)
Toilet Water Made at Home
To make good toilet water at home
use twenty-five drops of oil of lav
ender or roses.
Have ready two sterilized quart
jars. Into each one put a clean
funnel lined with filter paper, the
funnel tube loosely stuffed with ster
ilized cotton. Sprinkle the top sur
face of the cotton with powdered
magnesia, and pour over it the per
fume essence, dividing the quantity
equally between the two jars. Pour
into each funnel 1 cup of cool boiled
water which will filter through the
perfume j.nd cotton. When filtered
put into bottles and cork for future
yse.
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En
couraging Letter to Ex
pectant Mothers.
West Philadelphia, Pa.—“l took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound for five
months before
my baby was
born and it has
made me much
better in health.
I was always
very ill' when
my other child
ren were born,
but with this one
I had a much
easier time. He
ia a big healthy
liiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii
w' 1
boy now, three years old, and I believe
it was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound that made me so well. It
is certainly a good medicine for every
woman. I cannot say too much in
its favor, and you may publish my
testimonial.”—Mrs. V- PkikLiPS,
5430 Kingsessing Avenue, West Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The reason that thousands of wo
men from all parts of the country
write such letters is that this famous
old root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, has
brought health and happiness into
their lives, once burdened with pain
and illness.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia K. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its many years experience is at
vour service
“ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
I
“That’s Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for fifty years a
cold-breaker”
NOTHING but sustained quality
and unfailing effectiveness
can arouse such enthusiasm.
Nothing but sure relief from stub
born old Colds and onrushing new
ones, grippe, throat-tearing coughs, l
and croup could have made Dr.
King’s New Discovery the nationally
popular and'standard remedy it is
today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle
in the medicine cabinet means a
short-jived cold or cough. 60c and
$1.20. All druggists. ,
Reguhr Bowels Is Health
Bowels that move spasmodically—
free one day and stubborn the next—
should be healthfully regulated by
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. In this
way you keep the impurities of waste
matter from circulating through the
system by cleansing the bowels thor
oughly and promoting the proper
How of bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia
ble, Dr. King’s New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipa
tion results of violent purgatives.
25c as usual at all druggists.
(Advt.)
OH SNUFF HABIT CURED
| gmISCLIi by harmless remedy. Guar
lUWSWVU a t lleed . Sent on trial. It
it cures, costs you sl. If it fails, costs noth
ing. Superba Company, HB, Baltimore. Md.
FREE
Gold - plated
v" 5 ? Lavalliere and
ffinmar “.si., wz
I /Ml plated Expan-
l ici-A ’’ tA I sion Bracelet
V V With Im.
■ w Watch, guar-
„ anteed quality
au|( 3 Oo]t)
plated Rings ALL FREE for selling s>nly 15
pieces Jewelry at 10 cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co,, Dept. '244, East Boston, Mass,
meafl-
u re, in off the latest kTvT
style, wouldyoube Ic/
willing tokeepand wear
it, show it to your
friends and let them i/
pee our beautiful sam- Ms
pies and dashing new
styles? ’ „ ,
Could you use 55.00 a day
for a little spare time I 1
Perhaps I can offer you a
steady job. If you will wnte
sne a letter or a postal at
once and say: "Send me gour $ SJ®,
special offer” I will Bend you mug!!
- camples and styles to pick WM
front and my W
tanw i awing Ca.
Pups. 54>0 enkwi w. T -
ITTTe wear-ever Overland Alumißuni Shoes
with “comfortcurve” soles are thegreat
est work shoes ever built Positively
Moisture, Damp
and Waterproof
Bopk Keep feet dry, prevent sickness;
fit like gloves, give perfect coin
\ fort, defy rough usage, light but
a.’-’j?’’’!• \ tough, cannot rust. From sac?
TssVjfiUi \ ’ory to foot at factory prices.
L ‘ Mofiby back auaraaUc. No other •boH
i \ V ke t ,!Crn - Write now for catalog and
U* \ new facts about foot protection. Free.
W'kft \ OVERLAND SHOE CO.
RA Dept., 125 . RACINE, WIS.
ni>Jl
FRFF
Candle Power I I*"™
r V 15 Days
Most brilliant light In th*
wd world. Mora light than 25 prdi-
P’ "' 1 ’ —’c nary lamps. Better than electricity
| J lor gas cheaper than candles.
I p* Perfect for night reading, sewing
I fl or work. Sunlight at night—restful
| ff to eyes the most natural light.
Costs Less Than 1 Cent
Made of brazil A Blight To Use
heavily nickled. _l - 11 ■ *■
Fi f ted wit h glare or nicker. No chimney,
nr > si Na wick. Makes and burns its own
our racturv. F as frO T For
Homes, Schools. Stores. Churches.
Halls. Exclusive regulator turn light up or
down; no other gasoline lamp has this feature.
Special Free Oller
your friends ands neighbors. Write at once for
Special 15 Days Free Offer. Agents Wanted.
Economy Lamp Company
(Oldest lHakera of Portable Lamps)
Dr pt. it 3 Kansas City, Misrtaurir
5