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PAGE SEVEN TOE nANNP.R-UKRAi.D. ATHBSS. GEOnniA SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7. 102.1. distance traveled'; another to the school bavins the largest number ot ofUcer* and leaders. present in proporticn to the distance traveled. . Plans are go'xg forward for the ’laTko County Sunday School cor.- enttou which meets at Oconee (eights church Sunday, October far. J. D. Applewhite, county resident, issues the following tatemont to fpose interested in iunday school work: ‘•By all means arrange to. be here yourself. Fill out and bring ilht you tho enclosed report of our year's work. If anything pj-e- iEFIMS FOR MOROS‘ ) AVENGE ELOPEMENT LONG 1 WHC lA.NpA—Hadalya is. a More ijustoms Und religious ritu- In loroland did not permit hei c uAyment of a. happy romantli aifwouid have been ordlnaril) h A a birthright. , She. was ii • \fth Laharnan, a young More n another tribe, and vowed tc ■r:| True to her premise Hadal- ii the *6mmer pf 1922, . fief i the paternal home to he) iftind was married. The fr» J parents and fellow .tribes- •n{t aroused and enmity grew An her iHtw* end that of ha) Bid. But- the marriage had wy taken place, and the best could be dono was to demanc I dowry'from the family am [of Laharnan. from I lover] 7TJASKETS are tmoag tho most useful articles in the household, jQ* but few peepte fcssr? Sou or where they ire otiuc. Many thousands ol years ago the firs basket was made by pre- I historic man, to take the place of the heavy stone utensils of the Stone . Age; and still today baskets arc made, perhaps Irom improved ma terials ar.d by more flntshed methods, but woven piece by piece, by the hands ol tho dexterous worker. • In Middle Tennessee there exists a community ol basket wearers * In Cannon ar d Warren c vt cs, v, here'baskctry lias been developed Into a profitable spare-time occupation. Atrr.rct all the women in tho rural sections ol these counlies arc basket-makers. As a general rule, each family has tv. o or three types of baskets on which it specializes, to the Homes of Blends of but some of the most exp erienced have learned to make eight or ten M different shapes, such as flower baskets, wail baskets for cut flowers, m a SB "bugle" baskets, sowing baskets, egg baskets, market baskets, if S tvi Clothes baskets, hampers, cotton baskets, and ornamental baskets for SI jS Ca potted ferns and flowers. Egg baskets and half-bushel market ” baskets are said to be about the best sellers. A lady visitor to the homes of some ol these basket-makers brought back some Interesting pictures and stortes, and some samples > of beautiful baskets that they had w oven. • She found that basket peddlers travel in covered light wagons through this 1 Middle Tennessee country, buying up the baskets for rc-sale in Ihe cities ol Tennes see and Kentucky. One woman said that, for her large-size work-basket, she gets SO cents, and that she could make ten of them a day. She gels 35 cents for the egg baskets', of which she can make eight a day. For a clothes basket, she gels a dol lar. The fancy stinds tor flowers, wiih woven splint sides, bring *5.00 each, but It takes a whole day to make one after to make aome tnyself. While the was thcframeUputlogetherbythemen. The fashioning a lovely big flat “bugle" baskets are sold to the peddler ? . CU L'l 0 *'”’ we !? llt * d . uukic ea.oo viu u.i. thing* of interest to women, and she told &t 35 cents apiece. The average basket* me how, some years ago, she learned maker can fiflish four of them In a day. about Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and The regular half-bushel store baskets, what a wonderful help its use had been made ofwhite oak splints, bring 50 cents to her. She looks the picture of health each, and one person can make two of now, and says she ccn make twelve them a day. baskets, like tne one she made (or me, In Preparation of the materials takes con- a day. She can make eight ‘bugle* aiderabte time. A large percent of the baskets, or two market baskets a day, baskets are woven of win piece* of white the added. 'We make baskets in ail our child to sleep alone. The room should be warm but well -ventilated The mattress should be evenly padded and made 9f cotton, hair or felt No pil low is needed but if desired a clean, folded napkin may be placed under the baby's head. To induce sleep the room should be darkened and quiet. Rocking the baby and the use of pacifiers should be avoided. Remem ber that sleep is a natural habit for the infant, and should be MQuced in a. utural way. Avoid all drugs which ire intended to produce sleep, for all of them arc very dangerous in the unds of an inexperienced person. During the warm summer nights the baby should be dressed very lightly in order to insure restful sleep. The room should be kept as :ooI as possible and if conditions are such as to permit the baby sleeping but of <loor.«, it is advisable to have him do to. Hery.rver, if this is done, some ✓ ir.ust be taken to protect Use child from flies, insects, rain, wind, and sudden drop in tem perature. An electric fan is useful io keep baby’s room cdol, but the fan dwrid not- be allowed to blow di- ,cctjy on the chikl. It should be so ilaeS that tiie wind will blow in an •ipImWirrctioft, and used simply to ^ccn the sir in circulation. ' Proper food and feeding have much it brought it ice Hopper I offer you By Edna' My hair is the dftVy of thousrj [ho see' It. qn the stage and d [here. It Isjheaxfcr, silky, lust# rgar finer than 40 yedvrr ngi J lack of pigment. The way to | fire A j vent 1 these trouble*, to make hal if* j thrive, is. to cultivate the . scalp #1 The best- way.i science know* to di f J - My 3l4i:‘' tiifihfk&m been worti fch| n fortune to' me. J My hair is now 1 j and ahvny* has been, my chi*' I* z glory. I have **> nmny friend* wh. It | obtained like resurfs, that I courr of this fofmuta a boon which nl ts. should have. So ( have placed 1' in at every woman's call, il- Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hal* Youth Is^now supplied by nil drug glut* and toilet counter*. Price B0* h und $1 with eye dropper. They al- recognized as one of the most proficient in Middle Tennessee. Miss Mayo told me she had gotten into a run-down con dition some months ago, so her mother insisted that she take Cardui, with the result that ner health has greatly im proved. “1 met Mrs. Carotin* Murphy, the wife of Frank Murphy, a busy Cannon county farmer. She told me that basketry had been a very profitable spare-time oc cupation for her, and that she could make a large bushel basket In the spare time she finds in a day, without neglecting her children and household duties. ‘I have been doing this ever since I married five years ago, and I like to do it,*she said." gross/' 'these toe women take and di vide Into splints. When thoroughly dried, the splints are tied up In bunches and hung wider shelter, ready for use. The ribs and stays oi the baskets arc specially shaped out of tha gross and finishea'Wttlra knife. “My adds," says the lady visitor, “first directed me to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Elkins, neat Woodbury. 1 found they had aa extensive plant under two big shady walnut trees, and the family of five sat under the trees, making baskets. Mr. Elkins was splitting small while oak logs Into the gross, and Mr:. Elkins was making splints with a rapidity that com manded my admiration when! attempted [ r owe Uhlsi to a formula tv.net) experts mud. tor ) lav. supplied It to ninny ft [t tins brought to them wj brought to tAe-luxurlant hit lair. Now, by countless nj [ anr placing Tilt, formula* -0 do vhli sleep. If under-fed, the •aby will he awakened by htmotr. If rver-fed, the disturbed condition in he digestive organ, i, apt to catue -estlenne,,. A* 9 rule, healthy In- fants should never be awakened ex cept for the purpoM of feeding. However, in order to change hi, toiled , -lotliing it is sometime, necessary to /ary this rule. Babies soon learn to iwakep at feeding time, and it it not incommon for the child, niter the bird month, to sleep continuously the whole night through, with perhaps only one awakening for an evening feeding. At this age the infant should have two nape of about two hoora •aeh during the day, one in the morn- hg and the other In the afternoon. Ki the child grows older, one nap may * sufficient, nut ft- Is advisable to con- inue the afternoon nap well along in ■he child’# life, at least until the film w siam year. If, after you have taken all the precaution necessary to insure com fortable sleep, the baby is sylt red- less, you should consult your family physician, for there may be some dis- -I ,..1,1-1, fa tls. rone, nl Three Basket-Makers’ Reports dandruff. whT.h atlfle i root* It clean, the seal tntee nnd fertilizes. Tl j flourirhea aa flowers thl well-kept jrarden. I It.ilr trouhlrn. eerno frotl hair rots. Gray hair c| _ R. F. D. 1, Daylight, Tenn. PAINS or KDB!—I did not nave much strength. I suffered with pains in my sides and back for several months. Seems as if 1 did not have any “pep” for any thing. I dragged around the house and complained a good deal. Mother had heard about Cardui In the almanac and in the paper, ao she sent to the store lor a bottle lor me, not to very long ago. I began to Improve alter I had taken a few doses. It has helped me a lot. I hare not had the paina in my sides since I began to take it. 1 think Cardtd Is a splendid medicine and it is wonderful as a tonic. My appetite Is good now and I can eat anything I like.... I help my alater with the basket-making. My whole family makes baskets. t; (MM) EULA MAYO. Itlfleil from R. F. a 1, Oassaway, 1*enn. OZIPUMNZSSt—Before my first baby came, 1 grew very weak. I wasn't able to do any of my work and it teemed like I had so little strength. I Just couldn't get around. I was in bed half me time. My mother knew of the good Ctrdal could do, so she told me to take it. 1 sent and got a bot tle and It did meg lot of good. I took the second' I had been suffering with pains tri my aides all the time, and the Cardui helped this wonderfully. It Just acted like magic. I needed a tonic for female gwfni restless and could not sleep at night, but alter taking two bottles of Cardui I slept. MRS. CAROLINE MURPHY. ul women attnu^. " R. F. D. 2, Woodbury, Tenn. RUN-DOWN:—I have taken Cardui loroverlour- teeo years and I can heartily recommend it. It ia Ihe best medicine 1 have ever teen for women'* troubles I am me mother of eight children—It looks like I would get to run-down before the babies came that I could not go. I dragged around and sometimes I would have to take to the bed. ... My youngest child Is twenty months old.. I took Cardui before he came (and afterwards, too. It Is the best tonic for bringing back one's strength J know of. ... 1 am in perfect health now. MRS. LILLIE ELKIN'S. ts #he horde but koSetter. h| eyes—clear a-glorfou:;' frosty mfr. radiant In Ji the bloom of r, I lips —nature's arm figure—grace* j md; a pleasing, .{Jcreonallty., All [Mty—alt reasons Jen attract. i,Btlieso attributes ■a that are pale Shat are patched fl iro that Is limp Eposltlon that la land ailing. Are et beauty? I coursing through [the system of Im- a sparkle In the . a spring in the k, vim, vigor and ilty radiating ipghout tho ays* Snalnntl 'and Sweden In the course of dual meets held recently In ■Paris, have caused much concern iiniena French Olympic official, as to the probable chances of success of the French representizlves at the Olympic games nest gear. " England nearly doubled th* score or the French, while Sweden won by the comfortable margin ol 102 points to 78. Hueh 1, the concern that thi French Olympic committee If se riously considering the employ ment of professional trainers from other countries to prepare theli Olympic athletes. James Duncan holder of the world dlacoa-throwlna record, and W. II,/'bparrow’’ Boh annon. one of thsr greatest Ameri can authorities on foot runlng have been approached by the com mittee with a view ot Interesting them In the propoaltotn. tt I* e question of.dollars and cents with these two Amercans, however, and jhlthnugh ther demands are rela- | tvcly modest, the franc a reutr loa J“'t at present. HU. CA10UXE HUIPHT (iiuavsy. Tea. HU. LTUIE ELKINS Wssttwy, Tib. Rich re the .veins ferities— CARP THE Wfoiss* WOMAN’S TONIC CARDUI