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No Monotony for Him to
Whom All Ways Are New
There is no monotony in living to
him who walks even the quietest
and tamest paths with open and pel*
ceptive eyes. The monotony of life,
is monotonous to you, is in you, not
in the world. It may be that yon
think all days alike, and grow weary
with their sameness, and get none
of the stimulus and solemnity which
comes from constantly reaching un
expected places and experience^
You cannot think what a different,
what a more solemn and delightful
place this world is to a man who
goes out every morning Into -a new
world, who starts each day with the
certainty that he “has not passed
that way heretofore.” — Phillips
Brooks.
DOCTORS^KNOW
Mothers read this:
THREE STEPS
ITO REUEVIHS
~ ' |CmTIPATIDO
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it’s the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
It contains senna and cascara — both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
Itch and Athlete’s Foot
One application of liquid Kill-Germ kill*
parasitic Itch In 30 minutes. It penetrates
the pores of the skin and kills the germs of
Itch, Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, and Foot
Itch, Poison Ivy, Poison Oak. Satisfactory
results or money back. Sold by druggists, 50c
or direct on receipt of price and 10c postage.
GEORGIA REMEDY CO, Covington, Georgia
For Only 10/Now
>^l Try this Famous
1 —W AH - Vegetable
Constipation. It
rids the System
of Poisons and
11 acts mildly like
nature intended,
। Larger size 25c,
“NATURE’S BEST ASSISTANT”
Promptßelifft
For sufferers from the itching, burn
ing and irritation of eczema, pimples,
rashes, red, rough skin, itching, burn*
ing feet, chafings, chappings, cuts,
burns and disfiguring blotches, may
be found by anointing with
(uticura
OINTMENT
Sample free. Address:
“Cutlcura,” Dept. 255, Malden, Mats*
^T^iLOST!
Constipation!
vW Feel fltl Feel like working
or playing. Enjoy life I A
A J prompt, sure, pleasant way
/fl Hi ,0 relieve the slowing-up
WOkII ) effects of constipation is to
Udi 1 J CLEANSE INTERNALLY— ths
\/tt ^7-^ GARFIELD TEA-cup way.
) Drink a cup tonight Enjoy
I |l7y ) tomorrow! (At drug-stores)
FREE SAMPLE!
f / wnto to i
GARFIELD TEA CO.. Inc., Dept 60, Brooklyn. N.Y.
I>l d IJI all I JET
WNU—7 50—35
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
WOUR kidneys are constantly filter*
■ ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work—do not act as nature in*
tended —fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back*
ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, puffiness
undei the eyes,- feel nervous, misers'
ble—all upset.
Don't delay? Use Doan's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly func
tioning kidneys. They are recom
mended by grateful users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
Davi/O
More Traveling and Less Chaperons
Throughout Europe.
THE OLD WORLD.
ACCORDING to estimates sup
■lA plied by the travel bureaus on
my visiting list, the human tide
flowing through Europe for the
year 1935 was almost double that
of last year. All of the carriers,
that is to say steamship, rail and
air, showed unprecedented activity.
Automobile and charabancs transporta
tion has been Increasing ever since gas
oline as a motive power for vehicles
came into use. Those who travel by
motor-driven cycles, to say nothing of
bicyclers, multiplied tenfold by the
betterment of all open highways.
And more than that, It is estimated
that more than 1,000,000 hikers with
packs on their backs, a stout stick to
lean upon and a song in their hearts,
wander afoot over hill and dale watch
ing the panorama unfold along the
great highway. And they are not to
be regarded as hitchers looking for a
lift from auto drivers. Not a bit of it.
They walk because they prefer that
means of locomotion. Most of them
bare-headed, sunburned and hardened
to the trail. They travel light, with
just enough apparel to cover their iron
bodies. Rain means nothing; they pass
into storm and out of it. A deluxe is
but a heavy dew; the chill of autumn
only the signal to speed up; the fall of
night, a sign that tomorrow and the
dawn of a new day lie over the hill.
True Rolling Stones.
They are the true wanderers; wor
shiping the outdoors, and with feet
upon the earth they see and interpret
the fullness of it. Such as it is, the
food of the country through which they
pass satisfies the hunger roused in
their muscular bellies. The man on
wheels, lolling in cushions and flabby
because of Indolence, is no longer en
vied by the strollers, who know the
joy of health and the ecstasy of ex
haustion —the handmaiden of perfect
slumber, in a cradle of vastness under
sun and stars.
Nor is this new generation of hikers
limited to sections. These disciples of
the stride have appeared throughout
Europe. Along the arteries that unite
cities, towns, hamlets and crossroads
they have beaten a path with their
restless feet, packed down the grass
across hills where wheels never roll
and made trails into landscapes where
the beauties of earth are virginal to
the eyes of those who wander unre
strained. None but the shanks-mare
people have a true map of the world.
In singles, doubles, trios and quartets
they proceed upon their untrammeled
way vacationing with the elements,
bettered for the work of carrying on
when they return to the haunts of men,
that realm of the clock where time
records decay and the blood stream
slows down to keep pace with exhaust
ing civilization.
Chaperon Disappears.
There is another and more startling
aspect that has come into vogue with
the new freedom: The abolition of the
chaperon and the male escort. Women
no longer consider it necessary to tol
erate the encumbrance of either. In
these times the women folk —or at
least a great many of them heretofore
deeming protection essential —who are
of a mind to travel supply themselves
with express orders or letters of credit,
lay out an itinerary, pack two suit
cases and a purse bag and go on their
way to the extent of whatever the ap
propriation for touring will stand.
There was a time when a woman
entering a European hotel and signing
the register was subjected to the glassy
eye if she happened to be alone. The
opinion seemed to be that she was
some siren bent on laying plans for
the destruction of defenseless males
occupied solely with the enterprise of
enjoying life without molestation. The
spread of universal independence for
the sex has made it possible for any
woman who can pay her way to pro
ceed unrestrained along whatever route
she may elect to travel. If she trans
gresses the conventions she suffers the
same penalties meted out to the op
posite sex. The .old theory that the
accused is guilty until proven innocent
has been reversed by the more accept
able principle that a woman alone is
quite as likely to be as worthy a pa
tron as the next man who comes along
and signs up for a night’s board and
lodging. There is no longer doubt con
cerning a woman’s familiarity with
business matters.
Women Assert Rights.
• Modern women, married or single,
are quite familiar with their rights in
the present economic situation, and can
meet til emergencies that arise along
the way. Many young women of the
student and leisure class travel in
pairs, taking the planned excursions so
generously patronized by the Ameri
cans. Hotel keepers, making a definite
bid for the patronage of women, are
striving in menu and service to meet
the demands of this new and highly
desirable clientele of Independent cash
customers avid for Information and
concerned in seeing and Interpreting
foreign lands.
Indeed, the old world is waking up
to the fact that the salvation of the
Eastern hemisphere is very largely de
pendent upon the Western trek to th«
ancient shrines.
©—WNU Service.
HOMARE
/ DR. JAMES W. BARTON
Talk* About ®
Rest Before Thyroid Operation
WHEN too much juice is man
ufactured by the thyroid
gland of the neck, this juice hur
ries all the different processes of
the body, just as an open draft in
the furnace makes the coal burn
fiercely. Thus the nerves, heart,
stomach and other organs are under
stress all the time.
To lessen the amount of this juice
in the system, a large part of the
thyroid gland is now removed by sur
geons. Should a little more than is
necessary be removed
Bsome thyroid extract
is given to the patient
daily to make up the
necessary amount. At
one time this was con
sidered a dangerous
operation and patients
traveled many miles to
cities where this oper
ation was performed.
Today every first
class hospital has sur-
Dr. Barton « eons Performing this
operation.
Rest Is Important.
However, more than surgical skill
is necessary to bring patients safely
through this operation, and Drs. W.
O. Thompson, S. G. Taylor, 3rd., and
K. A. Meyer, Chicago, believe that next
to surgical skill, the most important
factor in estimating the risk of the
operation, is the condition of tSe pa
tient before • operation. Thus aside
from the care with which iodine is
given, the emotional instability, mus
cular weakness, rest, body weight and
the amount of infection must be con
sidered ; the two most important of
these being the emotional instability
and the muscular weakness.
Therefore, because of the beneficial
effects of rest, patients should be pre
pared for operation in hospital.
Gain Is Good Omen.
A gain in body weight is a good sign,
therefore the amount of food the pa
tient should try to take should be just
twice the amount his basal metabolism
test (rate at which his body processes
are working when he is lying down at
complete rest) shows that he needs.
In cases of colds in the nose and
throat, two weeks should elapse be
fore operation is performed, and in
cases of bronchitis or pneumonia, the
operation should be postponed four
weeks.
© —WNU Service.
HO^kRE
/ DR. JAMES W. BARTON
Taiki About ®
The Proper Weight for You
THERE are three types of
build in man, and if you look
carefully at yourself you will
likely be able to name the type
to which you belong.
Dr. J. E. Goldthwait, Boston, whose
work on posture and body mechanics
Is so well known to all interested in
physical training, in an address de
livered at the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases, New York city, stated that the
three types are:
1. The regular or average type as
described and illustrated in the text
books.
Less Than Normal.
2. The slender type with small
bones, smooth working or flexible
joints, small muscles, and a highly or
ganized nervous mechanism or sys
tem. This type, adjusted for quick
moving, as well as quick thinking,
should weigh at its normal from 15
to 20 pounds less than the so-called
normal. In athletics this type is the
short distance runner, the hurdler, the
pole vaulter, the contortionist —the
"Uncle Sam” type. This type not only
has bones, muscles, joints and nervous
system different from the average type
but his abdominal organs are different
in shape. The stomach is more like a
round tube than the average type
with its “bulges.” the small intestine
is about five feet shorter than that of
the average, and the large intestine
is also one or two feet shorter. The
liver is smaller, the skin soft, hair
abundant and soft, the body long in
proportion to its thickness, the neck
and waist also longer than that of the
average. The arms and legs are long
and slender, feet narrow with a high
arch, and fingers long and tapering.
The “John Bull” Type.
8. The stocky or thick-set type has
heavy bones, joints more "set” or
close-knit, large coarse muscles. This
type should weigh from 15 to 20
pounds more than the average or text
book normal. In athletics this type is
the wrestler, the weight lifter, the
long distance swimmer—the "John
Bull” type. With this type, the stomach
is large and pear-shaped, the small in
testine may be 30 to 40 feet, almost
twice as long as that of the average
type (20 feet), and the large Intestine
is also considerably longer than In the
average or normal- type. The liver is
large and heavier, the skin coarser,
and the hair is usually dropped early.
The body is very thick in proportion
to its length, and the neck Is short and
thick.
©—WNU Service.
Inexpensive, Easy
Patchwork Quilts
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
Iftl
n» »
■Bl »
I
l»l H l»
Patchwork quilts as a rule are
elaborate, cost quite a bit and repre
sent many days of tedious work.
This work and cost can be cut down
to a minimum as shown in the illus
tration. Any of these designs can be
used on eighteen nine-inch blocks
and so arranged to make a full size
quilt. About three ounces or one
yard of prints is all that is required
for the patchwork. Folder No. 536
In colors illustrates four ways to as
semble these different designs, also cut
out diagrams for six different patches
like the above. Information about
yardage required for back, border
and blocks’ is also given.
The folder No. 536 and folder No. 0
with other quilting information will
be mailed upon receipt of 10 cents,
or send us 19 cents and we will send
folder and sufficient beautiful patches
to make up the patchwork on one of
these simple quilts.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. D,
Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave., St.
Louis. Inclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply when writing for
any information.
We’re Still Getting Mad
On as the Savages Do
When Tom Sawyer and the new
boy first met and took one another's
measure they worked themselves up
to the point of combat by passing in
sults and dares. In the Arabian
desert, when the tribes feel the urge
for battle, they prepare for it by dis
patching impudent verse back and
forth. When one side feels that the
impertinence can only be atoned for
in blood the shouts give way to blows.
All very childish, of course. But
Is it so much different from the civ
ilized methods? Young Italians
threaten the British embassy in
Rome and break the windows of Brit
ish places of business. The Brit
ish hurry troops to Egypt. The in
spired press of Italy is as contemptu
ous of all things British as are the
Bedouin versifiers of their tribal ene
mies. And Britain moves up warships
from Gibraltar to Malta, in the very
shadow of the Italian toe, as though
to pinch it. The principle is the
same all the way through, and even
the practice does not increase great
ly in dignity.
Earliest Printed Book
The earliest known printed book
is the “Diamond Sutra.” It was a
Buddhist scripture printed in China
In 868 by Wang Chieh, the first
known printer of a book. One copy
Is known to eiist.
Cheers for Calumet’s New 100 Can—
and perfect, never-fail baking!
. ..1
“It's real quality at a ' I
H|||; saving 1” says Mrs. K. . 4; J
1111 l J. Tobin, of Beverly
"I never have baking trouble, with Hills, 11l- Ive never
Calumet—and I save, too!” says Mrs. |||||| had a baking failure
Jack Caskey, 880 Avalon St., Mem- with Calumet.” f |
phis, BIR Why does Calumet ''
dwHßlk give such "luck”? Why Q r . / g
s Im is k different from hoik 7
MM other baiting powders? ' $
C-iumet combines ■
si® two distinct leavening s
actions. A quick one
YournewlOccanmakeameree! very for the mixing bowl—a
thrifty I" lays Mrs. Nancy E. Wil- slower one for the oven.
Hams. 499 M«relandAve..Atlanu,G«. This Double-Action is M ■
so perfectly balanced 4
and controlled that it /I
1 WMWu Produces perfect leav-
IL \ ening. Calumet is a .. JlB
W Product of General
w Foods.
< R All Calumet prices are
lower! Calumet is now selling at the
t *^o si* 11 ' ill lowest prices in its history.. .The regu-
I ’^aib* lar price of the Full-Pound Can is now
I on ^y 25° 1 as k t 0 S3e new > big
***’ * Jr can— a lot of good baking for a dime
— with Calumet, the Double-Acting
Mor im to
ppi iiom
Cakes and pies will not burn while
baking if a sheet of asbestos is cut
and fitted into gas stove oven.
* * •
If skins peeled from apples when
making pies are boiled until soft,
then strained into pie shell before
putting in apples, the flavor of pie
is improved,
* • •
In arranging the table for your
bridge luncheon you can get the most
distinctive effect by choosing a
luncheon set of that sheer cathedral
linen done in pastel-tinted embroid
ery. They are a change from the
usual type of Italian linens.
• • •
To remove iodine that has been
spilled on linen or cotton, make a
paste of starch and cold water and
spread over stain. Let stand until
dry, then brush off.
• * •
A space should be left between
walls of refrigerator and dishes con
taining foods to allow free circula
tion of air. This preserves the
foods.
* • •
When roasting beef have oven
very hot at first to seal in juices,
then „ reduce heat, cooking more
slowly.
• • •
When making frosting always hold
pastry bag in the left hand with tube
close to the spot on which mixture
is to be spread. Press bag lightly
with the right hand to force mix
ture through.
« • •
When salt hardens in shakers, re
move tops, turn upside down, fill with
hot paraffin and place upside down
on a smooth surface. Before paraf
fin becomes too hard open holes in
shaker tops with a toothpick. Salt
will keep quite dry in shaker when,
covers are treated in this manner.
© Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service.
Interference
“Are you still writing profound
articles?” asked the lady with a roll
of manuscript.
“No,” answered Miss Cayenne, “I
found it interfered with my more
serious duties. You can’t spill ink
and pour tea simultaneously."
WRIGLEY'S IS
THE STAND ARD
(OF QUALITY g X
;Ij P* PE^ECTGUM^^
FAIR DAY
Frieidshlp maketh indeed a fair
day in the affections from storm and
tempests, but it maketh daylight i*
the understanding out of darkness
and confusion of thoughts.— Bacon.
Week’s Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full week’s sup
ply of health giving Postum free tai
anyone who writes for it—Adv.
Put to Good Use
Repartee is at its best in answer
to an insult
(CHAPPED!
\SKIN/
I To quickly relieve Ul
///chapping and roughness,lff
jU apply soothing, MA
/ cooling Mentholatum.
PARKEK’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff -Stops Hair Falling
-dV Imparts Color and
BtjSSjU Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and $1 00 at Druggists.
Hiscnx Chern. Wks,, Patchogue. N.Y.
FLO RESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y.
Will Rogers was loved by all. His
rea<iy w,, • wisdorn and
is dear to every person. This
■J C booklet contains many of his jokes
■p, WB and simple truths that will endure
forever 25c postpaid. Limbed
supply Hurry!
ECONOMY distributing co.
Box ^46 Georgetown, Col*.
HIGH NOTES
fl JI
"How did your daughter come to
take up singing?”
"She found it pleasanter work
than helping mother with th«
dishes."
I Just the Man
Hostess —Are you really a bank
examiner, Mr. Tompkins?
Mr. Tompkins—Yes, madam, I
happen to be.
Hostess —Then I hope you win
have time to examine the baby’s
bank. No matter how much we
shake it, nothing ever comes out
of it.
