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black-draught a FAMILY MEDICINE Some Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramps and Terrible Pains Made This Oklahoma Man’s Life Miserable Until Black- Draught Relieved , Him chickasha, Okla, Mrs. J. W. Walker recently said thia: “We use Black Draught as a I illy medicine and think it is the only liver medi cine made. My husband makes it up and uses it as a tonic as well as a laxative. I use it for headache, sour stomach, a full heavy feeling after meals, which I suppose is indiges tion, and it certainly does me a lot of good. My husband had some kind of stomach trouble—we don’t know just what. It would strike him just ; any time in the day and cramp or pain him just terribly bad. Someone * told him how to make a tea of the Blaok-Draught, which he did. It did him ao much good it removed the cause and oured him. Since then we have praised the Black-Draught to our friends, and gladly do so.” Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford’s Black-Draught a standard household remedy. Ev t ery member of the family at times needs the help that Black-Draught can give in cleansing the system and preventing or relieving the troubles that come from constipation, indi gestion, lazy liver, etc. Try Black-Draught. Sold by all druggists.—(Advt.) Neglected Coughs And Colds Are Dangerous LADY IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH If people would only learn the folly of neglecting a cough or cold, much suffering could be averted and the ' development of many fatal diseases prevented. The experience of Sirs. R. S. Peder sen, 129 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., merely emphasizes the neces sity of having the proper medicine on hand for such emergencies. She writes: “One winter I had a severe cold. I doctored myself for several weeks with various pills. Finally, I was forced to go to bed with heavy cold in chest and head. I had a good at tack of Lagrippe with large lumps in my neck. My father persuaded me to take Pe-ru-na and I was out of bed in two weeks. I continued the remedy for several weeks and feel better than ever. Pe-ru-na has also relieved me of pains in the back and sides. I always recom mend Pe-ru-na and my father is a constant user.” Pe-ru-na, being a tonic laxative, regulates the digestion, enriches the blood, tones up the nerves and car ries its soothing, healing influence to the irritated, congested, mucous membranes in all parts of the body. It is very beneficial after protracted illness or an attack of grip or Span ish Influenza to restore strength and vigor to the wasted body. Do not fool with a cold or any other catarrhal disease. It is dan gerous. Get the right remedy in the first place, the remedy that for fifty years has been known as a success ful treatment for catarrh. Your dealer handles Pe-ru-na in both tablet and liquid form,—(Advt.) PELLAGRA Xs Being 1 Conquered Under Our Guar anteed Treatment. The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home Treatment for Pellagra ha*§ been tried, proved and acknowledged the safest, surest and most permanent of any. It is guaranteed to give satis faction or money refunded with 8 per cent interest. Over 8,000 persons have taken this treatment, all per fectly satisfied. The treatment Is taken In the privacy of the Rome un der the direction of a licensed physi cian, who treats each case individu ally. Before you take any treatment for Pellagra, write'for our free book let, which explains the cause of and treatment for it. The booklet is sent in plain, sealed envelope. ’ Symptoms of Pellagra, Tired, sleepy, depressed, indolent feeling; constipation or boarels run ning off; headaches; indigestion; rough, inflamed, sore or erupted skin; hands red like sunburn; mouth and throat sore; lips and tongue red; mind affected. If you have even one of these symptoms wiffte for our booklet and Free Diagnosis blank. DB W. 3. McCRABY, Inc., Dept. G-2, Carbon Hill, Ala. —CAdvt.) Manz are making sls and up per day f| vanning frutta add-vegetables for 'market, neighbors and home by yySafj using a Bj” lri\ “favorite" homs canner E“\ Made better, last longer, no waste, \ gives best results, uses less fuel, RUmMf j) easy to operate. Prices, $450 and up. We furnish cans and labels. Write lor FREE BOOKLET. A Carnliu Ratal PnriadaCa., P. 0.1« 117 Vd.i<tos,N.C. rotnarcmi ,|ne Doz - Silver-plated Tea spoons (fancy pattern) given fr-r selling S boxes Prof. Smith’s headache and Neuralgia Tab |6fs _ 25c a box. Catalogue of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRUC CO.. Rnv «. IVocdboro, Md. A Real Macjilnt , This Is the which reproduces A&fcMold reliable talking, singing ;«/ , company end dance musie jlsl vi —we treat perfectly. ■ Plays any^ a We size or make »ay the disc record. Strongly postage on and durably made, win everything, give you pleasure for years. Fully guaranteed. We give machine with record free for selling only 40 packets of GARDEN SPOT Seeds for us at 10c per pack. No money required. WE TRUST YOU Write fat seeds today. When sold, send $4.00 collected and Talking Machine, com plete, Is yours. Lancaster County Seed Co.. Sta. 13. t PARADISE, PA. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS The Honor Roll I know that many of you have been reading the news from the Near East workers, and that you are glad that you have done some of the giv ing yourself; Our hearts are stir red over the way those people suf fer, and it seems to me that Amer ica, the United States and Canada, will yet have to go over there and settle the awful Turks. Here is our last contribution, unless you decide to add to your fund. As you moth ers put caps and gloves and warm coats on your little folks do you ever think of those brave boys and girls wrapped in sacks that horse feed was in, or discarded rags left by the soldiers? I have turned the situation over and over. Some times I want to send provision for another child then I think of the cold weather that is in the moun tains and I then decide to give my next tenth to the lump sum, and thus it goes. Honor HoU Previously reported $45.85 Mrs. T. T. Teague, McFall, Ala. 1.00 Mrs. A. B. Harralson’s S. S. Class, Georgetown, S. C. .. 4.00 Mrs. J.’s tenth 2.00 Gus Lorenston, Erin, Tenn. .. 2.00 Mrs. Tharpe Fitzgerald, Fitz- gerald, Ga 1.00 Mrs. M. E. Joyner, Aucilla, Fla 1.00 Mrs. A. V. Brown, Douglas, Ga. 1.00 Mrs. W. J. Strength, Tallas- see, Ala LOO Mrs. Claud Fry, Newton, JC. C. 1.1 M) Mrs. A. B. Barter, Calhoun Falls, S. C 1.00 Mrs. M. J. Stephenson, Roandke, Ala 1.00 Mrs. S. C. Barnard, Pinette, Fla 1.00 Mrs. T. T. Creech, Morven, Ga. 1.00 The Barlow Sunday School .. 1.00 $64.85 In as much as you have given unto these you have given unto our Savior and blessings an hundred fold will return to you. LIZZIE O. THOMAS. Tuscumbia, Ala. Roanoke, Ala., Jan. 13, 1920. Dear Miss Thomas: Enclosed you will find a money order for $1 for the benefit of the suffering Armenians. It makes my heart ache when I read about how other people have been im posed on. I have been reading yourts and Mrs. Felton’s letters in The At lanta Semi-Weekly Journal a long time, and I do enjoy them so much. May you both live a long time to car ry on your good work. Very respectfuly, MRS. M. J. S. Dear Mrs. Thomas: I wrote to you four years ago, and was glad to see my letter in the Gear old Journal. I’m sending $1 to you for the Armenian orphan and am glad of the privilege to do so. I’m in deed sorry to see so few letters from the Household. I’ve always enjoyed them, especially on flowers and chickens. Let us all arouse and write oftener during the lew year, and let one another know of each FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR cascaraOq u,nine Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back it it fails. The w’fesrz l How to Make Love <NEW BOOK) Tells how to ■Kc VkveS Get Acquainted; How to Be »in Courtship; How to Court 1 -sSCi a Bashful Girl; to Woo a Widow; to win an Heiress; £ ~ how to catch a Rich Bache- lor; how to manage your beau Za&jD, /I to make him propose; how to make your fellow or girl love you; what to do before and J after the wedding. Tells other t.ungs necessary for Lovers to know. Sample copy by mail 10 cents. Royal Book Co.. Box 33. S. Norwalk, Conn. Don’t Send a Penny SYou must act quickly to get these two stunning garments v the price of one. A wonderful skirt at a truly sensational low rice, with the beautiful petticoat absolutely free, if you order at ice. Not a penny in advance, remember—just mail the coupon slow, and we will send you immediately, for examination and try i, this handsome, splendidly made skirt and also the free petticoat} ut don’t delay, as the supply of petticoats is limited. Serge Skirt The smart style of this skirtis usually found only in very high priced garments. It is made A' Aaa of exceptionally good quality serge, full cut S TISL with artistic design pockets, button-trimmed visa and handsomely ornamented with silk fringe. Has separate belt, lined with good «J S-Ntt quality sateen and trimmed with four largo buttons. Back has soft shirring. This Is / an amazing bargain—a skirt that you >. tfjm would naturally expect to pay at least * a iMI $7.50 or SB.OO for, but you get ft for only tg ' i s4.9B—and the petticoat free. Order gsf ;■ t ? Navy Blue by No. B 10721; Black by No. ' ' ■ - 810731. Comes in all sizes. Give waist and length. fl|| A i 1 Taffetine fill® Petticoat J|sl Serge Skirt/IS rl|| FREEIOtt Yes. free (but only one to a person), this splendid petticoat sent its with the skirt. Good quality taffetine. Deep flounce, smartly fife’ 3S-»i W* MBOtlKwE* trimmed with clusters or air tucks, finished at bottom with knife jk& ffse .?< fK&KI plaited ruffle. Elastic waistband. Front length 82 to 42 in. Hip measures up to 45 in. Color black. This splendid petticoat is Nothing to pay at any time. Simply order the Serge Skirt and you Cflpßai fgMWw get the free petticoat right along with skirt. A chance you must fetgx not miss. Send the coupon TODAY, No money now. To Prove Our ——— Sensational Values | LEONARD-MORTON & CO., Dept. 1903 Chicago Just to demonstrate the won- • SendtheSergeSkirt and theFßEEtaffetinepetticoat, colorindicated derful sayings you can make by IbyX in below. When they arrive, I will pay $4.98 for the skirt: dealing direct with Leonard- I nothing for the petticoat. If not satisfied after examination, will Morton & Co., we offer this sen- ■ return lioth and you will refund my money. national skirt value and beautiful I i—v Navy Blue Serge Skirt No. r~l Blnck Serge Skirt No. 810731, petticoat free. It s our way of • |_| 810721. $4.98 on arrival. I—l $4.98 on arrival, getting acquainted, so that when ■ Petticoat FREE. Petticoat FREE. you know us you will gladly buy | the clothes for all the family • i- w.irt In Bin In here. Send no mon y-not a I length Wailrt ,n - u,p ln - penny now! Just mail coupon for I skirt and free petticoat; and at- • Name tend to it at once before supply I •f petticoats Is exhausted. I Address Here is the newest creation in fine China making ”• beautiful 42-piece Set made of exquisite ware. .TVfrAc fegffi Each piece is full size, decorated with the popular |S£g>je> Old R°»c floral design, and edged « Wlt * l In addition to these deco- p H 4 JJJ £4l rations each piece will be decorated BL witlyoarpereoiilinitiiluipcregold.or the ™lMer> cables •! any fraternity, Masonic, Odd Fellows, K. of P , Wood man. Elks, Moose, etc. Twit Meospllihnent is absolutely new In fine china making, and gives your set an added personal value— dFrWi handsotnsand exclusive a* an heirloom* JtMl think, we give it to you abooluUly free for telling yoor fxienda ALL 'ROUND OIL T* tmly the perfect furniture polish, cleaner and brightener, rust preventive and leather preserver. u • It • the national standby. Takes the drudgery out of cleaning—makes cleaning a pleasure in over two mil- e lion homes. It is so well known that it sells on sipht. To set this beautiful dinner ert—or cash commission F«r»«*ww —simply order and sell *0 bottles of this wonderful oU at &0 ceuts each. Ketum the 31X00 coUected and liAomw b the dinner set is yours. LmUs <>- - f | No MOW Ji Y w ® trust von and uke the all back If you cannot Dell la Order today, giving your Kw« F> $>■$*$« nearest exproes office. Bo the firet to enjoy the luxury of these new. novel and beautiful dishea. O~ins THK KIBLER COMPANY, DEPT. A67 INDIANAPOLIS. «KD» b / other’s failures and successes, that we may all profit thereby. I had a violent attack of influenza, but I’m well and happy now and enjoy life. Yes, Mrs. Thomas, we are thankful that we can give our children bread and have some to cast on the waters. Thank God for His rich blessings This Is wishing Mrs. Thomas anti all The Journal readers a happy and prosperous new year. MRS. A. B. BASLER. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Dea’r Mrs. Thomas: Glad to see your letters In The Atlanta Journal and that you are getting up a fund to help some little Armenian or phan, and am sure there must be lots of them that need our help. Where shall we buy bread that these may eat? Some one may say Jesus said, “Give ye them to eat." “Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these, my brethren', ye have done it unto Me.” And what would we not do for the Lord? We that love Him. Would we let Him go hungry, naked and cold at our doors when He has bless ed us with plenty, and shall we not take care of our brother? When the love of Christ has filled our hearts that love also goes out to our fel low men-. May the Lord bless you and your work for Him in the past year and the coming. Am sending a check to help some on the fund for Armenian orphans. Your mission friend, GUST LORENSTON. Route 4, Erin, Tenn. My Dear Benefactress: For such you have long since been by your helpful writings published in The Semi-Weekly Journal. Only when “the books are opened” will it be revealed the vast amount of good you have done. Weary, tired ones have caught new inspiration from youi’ hopeful words and have been encouraged to “try again.” I could write you a long letter, telling you of many Instances where you have “helped me over rough places,” but will only say this: I thank God at every remembrance of your name and what you mean to me, and inclose $1 for the Armenian baby. Yours most sincerely, MRS. L. T. CREECH. Morven, Ga. Dear Mrs. Thomasr After reading your last letter, I felt I ought to write and tell you that it stirred my very soul and caused me to serious ly consider whether or not my life counts for the things worth while. I ofttlmes fear that my life is too selfish and that I do not live to bless the lives of others as God Intended that we should. So many times when I have felt discouraged and blue (have I turned to the columns of The Journal and read your letters there to find courage anew for the task that was mine. It is so like human beings to crave and enjoy words of sympathy and encouragement, but ■after all I think it is a divine power working through human instrumen tality. Don’t you? I happened to an accident one week ago today that no doubt has been a blessing in disguise for me, but I am so thankful that it was no worse. The horse turned the buggy over, threw me out, one foot hung and dragged me a few steps, spraining my knee so badly that it will likely be some time before I am able to walk. I was very sirik for thirty-six hours after the accident, and could not be taken home. I was among strangers when It happened and they certainly were good Samaritans. I have many things I’d like to write, but you are such a busy wom an. My little adopted daughter sends this money. She read the little boy’s letter, so he has this to his credit, too. May you live many, many years for your good work. Sincerely, MRS. S. McFMI, Ala., Feb. 29, 1930. Mrs. Thomas, Dear Friend and Sister: I say sister because you are a child of God and “I know that my redeemer lives.” I have had a dol lar some time I was anxious to give for the starving children, but was like the lady that wrote in this week’s paper, had forgotten your ad dress. I wish I could send more, but my husband Is almost an invalid and has not been able to do much work MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I am a girt, nineteen years of age, ■coming to you for advice. lam blue eyed, black-headed, fair complexion, five feet four inches. How long should I wear my dresses? Do you think I am too young for boy friends? I am going with a boy aged twenty-five years. He is a nice boy. He has but one falling—that is he don’t like work any too well. He seems to be in love with me very much. He has been just as true to me as the day is long, but my parents object to him coming. What must I do? I am not in love with him so very much. Is there any harm in giving rook pari.ies? ' Is it any harm for me to talk to my school teacher as a friend when I am not to blame? What should I say when a boy passes a compliment on me? What must I do? There are five children in family. I obey better than any of them and they all seem to be against mo and don’t want to buy me anything. What must I do? Give me a good remedy for asthma. I have stayed too long, but I am in trouble. BLUE EYES MAY. Dresses are worn shorter this season than they were last. About eight or nine inches from the floor is a good length. If you are not considering the young man seriously, perhaps your par ents will get over their dislike for him. If he doesn't like to work, my advice to you is not to marry him. A man who hasn’t any ambition or energy to work makes a sorry husband. There is no harm in rook parties. There is no harm in your talk ing to your school teacher on purely a friendly basis, but there is harm in an intimate conver sation. Young girls can’t be too particular. Compliments when given should be acknowledged with a polite “thank you,” whether they are said sincerely or not. Perhaps you are to blame for the attitude your fam ily have toward you. Vanity often leads to destruction. I wouldn’t let my mind dwell too much on the question of clothes. Perhaps your parents have rea sons for not buying you more. Try to be contented with your lot, and the future may bring to you better things. Asthma is very hard to cure. I don’t know of anything that will help you. Better see a physician. We are two lonely girls coming to you for advice. We are two chums, ages twenty-one and fourteen. I, the twenty-one-year-old, am going with a boy, twenty-three. He comes to see me once a month. He says he loves me, though I don’t believe it. Is it any harm to go car driving with the boys in afternoons. Is there any harm in a boy giving a girl a watch bracelet? I, the four teen-year-old, am in love with a boy aged eighteen. He says he loves me dearly, that he never will be happy without me. He comes to see me about every two weeks. Is there any harm for him to give me chocolate candy? How late should be stay at night when he comes to see me? Please advise us; we are two lonely girls. LONESOME BLOSSOM. If the young man says he loves you, you must believe what he says until he proves to you he is false. To believe in people makes them believe in you. There isn’t any harm Im going motor ing in the afternoon, provided you don’t go too far; of course, young boys and girls should have a chaperon if they are going on long drives. I don’t think it is very nice for young girts to ac cept jewelry from men. But sometimes circumstances alter cases. There isn’t any harm in a young man giving you an oc- for five years. We have a boy thir teen, and he is our dependence to make the crop. Wishing you and yours every suc cess, I am Your friend, MRS. J. J. T, Alamo, Ga., Rt. A, Feb. 27, 1920. Dear Mrs. Thomas: Last year we lived too far for our children to attend Sunday school, so we had a little Sunday school in our home, and since we moved near one I have thought we ought to send the little money we had left over to the Near East sufferers. This is a small amount, but perhaps it will help some. You wonder why I’ve waited so ong to send it? Wei, there are nine children to get off to school every morning. However, they are near enough to come home to dinner and the larger ones get the smaller ones ready, yet there is much for the mother to do and there has been sick ness in our family, too. I enjoy your letters in The Journal so much. Ev eryone that I read from you has helped me and I’ve been a regular reader of The Journal for years. I raised some nice chickens from the rooster you sent me. I have six hens setting now. Enclosed you will find the money from the Barlow Sunday School. With best wishes. MRS. A, W. B. Counterfeit Money Feared by Mexico WASHINGTON, March 9.—Resi dents of Mexico have been warned by the foreign office to be on guard against efforts that may be made to circulate in that country counter feit money made in the United States, according to advices receiv ed by the state department. The warning was based on a report by Ramon P. de Negri, Mexican consul general at New York, who, the for eign office announced, estimated the amount of spurious currency in cir culation at $200,000,000, and advised his government to adopt precaution ary measures. DIAMOND DYE IS AIDTOFASHION Old, Faded Apparel Can Be Recolored and Made Over, Stylish, New Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,— dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia mond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dye” Color Card.—(Advt.) caslonal box of candy. Two hours’ visit in the evening is long enough for a young man to stay, unless there is something special, such as guests or a party, etc. I am coming to you for advice. Is there any harm in a girl going horseback riding with a boy. I am going with a boy and there are some other girls pealous and would you quit going with him or would you not. I am 13 years old and 5 feet tall and fair complexion and brown curly haid. What colors would suit me best. I am going with a boy age 20 and I love him better than any one else. Is there any harm in a girl lotting a boy teach her how to drive a car? Is there any harm in a girl letting a boy walk home with her from church? Is there any harm in a girl powdering and combing her hair before a boy? What should a girl say when a boy askes her to marry him and she don’t want to marry? How is my writing? I don’t think it is much. Is there any harm in a girl kissing a boy good night? Do you think that we are old enough to marry? Is there any harm in a girl going with two boys at one time? Wall, I want your best advice and oblige. Little Girl: You are still a child and I hate to see one at your tender age playing with Are. jealousy, love and vanity.” Leave them for old er and wiser heads. Take my ad vice, dear, run out and play. Keep your curly head free of such nonsense, as marriage and settle down to having plain fun. A boy of twenty is too old for a girl of thirteen. And such things as riding around in automobiles, accepting presents from boys and allowing them privileges with you is wrong, exceedingly wrong, and It will harm you. Here comes another girl in trou ble. What will make my face smooth, as I have blackheads and they gen erally just make sores on my face like boils. As I am rather fleshy what can I do to make myself slimmer? What Can I do to make my friends think more of me? Is it alright to kiss a boy friend bood bye when he 4s going a long ways off? What kind of powder and cold cream is best? Is it proper for girls to go hunting and horseback rid ing? What finger should the birth stone ring be worn? Is it alright to let a boy put fair arm around you when you go for a drive? Thanking you very much, MAGGIE. First I win ask you what do you eat? Lots of pastry, choco late, sweets and heavy meats? If you do and your face is in clined to be bumpy they will be much worse. Keep your system in good order by drinking lots of water, and eating very spar ingly of the things I mention ed, above. Eat moslty vegetables. Get plenty of fresh air and main ly keep your skin clean. First a good, pure soap. Woodberry’s is very good. See that your wash cloth is fresh and clean. Rinse the face in warm water, lastly in cold water. Don’t use any kind of face cream unless It is medicated. When your face be gins to heal, you may then use a good cleansing cream and very little powder. I know a very good prescription that will help your condition if you wiH send me your address. Yes, you may wear your birth stone in a ring, it is perfectly proper. No, it isn’t proper or nice to let a boy put his arm around you when you go motoring. Familiarity breeds contempt, he will only think less of you. How to Rid Flock of “Stick-Tight” Fleas In many of th© southern and southwestern states fowls and chicks are often infested by a spe cies of flea, commonly known as the “stick-tight” flea, because of its habit of sticking to one place on the bird instead of moving about like lice and mites. They are usually found in clusters on the comb, wat tles, and around the eyes. Chicks, when infested, often die quickly. Old fowls, while usually stronger and more resistant, will cease lay ing, or nearly so, and sometimes die as the result of the attacks. “Stick-tight” fleas breed in cracks and crevices of brood coops and poultry houses, and dry animal or vegetable refuse, but not in damp or wet places. Therefore, to get rid of them it Is necessary to clean and spray the houses and runs thor oughly, as well as to treat the birds, say poultry specialists in the United States Department of Agri culture. Grease the comb and wat tles of the fowls and chicks with a preparation of kerosene and lard—l part kerosene to 3 parts of lard— being very careful not to use too much of the mixture or get any of it in the birds’ eyes or on other places where it is not necessary, as it may cause Injury if used too freely. Clean and spray the coops and houses throughly, the same as for poultry mites; also wet or spray the yards or runs, especially any dry floors or ground underneath a board floor, with a solution of salt and water, which helps to keep the ground moist and prevents the fleas from breeding. My Own Recipes When it is impossible to get calves’ liver try pig's liver. It really is very good and if prepared in a rather dressy fashion even the most criti cal can find no flaw. Beef liver is not very good, so I wouldn’t advise trying it in an effort to beat the H. C. L. Apples With Oatmeal Four large apples, 3 cups water, 1 cup sugar, candled orange peel, cooked oatmeal. Prepare oatmeal as usual the day before using. Pare and core apples, making large cavities in the center. Dissolve sugar in water and add orange peel. If orange peel is not at hand, use one-third cupful more of sugar and the grated rind and juice of one-half an orange. Cook apples in liquid, turning frequently to cook evenly. When done arrange In oat meal dishes and fill centers with oat meal. 801 l down sugar and water until it is a medium-thick syrup and pour over apples. Serve with sugar and top milk. Braised Liver Three slices bacon, 1 pound liver, 1-2 onion, 1 pepper, 3 carrots, 1-2 cup minced celery tops, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 6 whole cloves, salt and pepper. Put bacon in casserole and brown. Slice onion and pepper (seeded) and add to bacon. Slice and parboil liver. Add to onions and dredge thickly with flour. Fry for 10 minutes, turning meat once. Add carrots cut in strips, celery and cloves. Put vinegar into three-fourths cup of boiling water and pour over meat. Cover closely and bake in a mod erate oven about two hours. This dish may be prepared without slic ing and parboiling the liver, but it makes a rather strong flavored meat. DOROTHY DIX’S TALKS Friend Father BY DOROTHY DIX The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World MR. MAN how well acquaint ed are you with your daugh ter? Have you ever had a real conversation with her in your life? I don’t mean the times when you have done the stern father act and forbidden her to do something she wanted to do, or scolded her for something she did do. Neither do I mean the times when she has sat on the arm of your chair, and kissed the bald spot on the top of your head, and wheedled you out of a check, and you called her a little grafter, and thought she was the sweetest thing in the world, and gave her twice as much as she asked for. You have thought of her as a baby, as a toy, as a something to be work ed for, and kept safe, and soft, and guarded and protected. But did you ever think of your little daughter as a real human be ing, with thoughts and ideas of her own, and plans and ambitions, and desires and hopes, and as facing problems and dangers and tempta tions even as you and I? And did you ever try to meet her on that plane, not of father and daughter, but just of two friends who could sit down quietly together and talk things over freely with one another? I’ll warrant you never did, and that of all the strange women in the world the strangest to you is your own little daughter. You are not half so well acquaint ed with her as you are with your stenographer, or the girls in your office, or store. You have a very good idea of what they think, and of what they are likely to do under any given set of circumstances, but y ou haven’t the remotest idea of what your own Mabie thinks or would do. Believe me, in not knowing your own daughter you are missing one of the greatest treats that life has to offer you. You may think Mabie rather silly because she is always giggling, or else glum and silent, with nothing to say, in your pres ence. That is because she is em barrassed and ill at ease when she is in company of a man who is such a stranger to her as her own father is. If you will chum with her a little you will find out that that pretty little fluffy head of hers is as well furnished inside as it is outside, and that she’s got all sorts of Interesting ideas. And you’ll be enchanted, and en tertained at her new point of view, and exhilarated by her high spirits, and you will find out that taking your own daughter out to dinner is a thousand times more fun than any old rounder gets out of feeding the chickens. So much for what you will get out of getting acquainted with your own daughter. As for her part, don’t you think you owe it to her? Os course, you salve your con science for the way in Which you have neglected Mabie by saying that you leave the rearing of the girls to their mother, and you talk vague ly, and confidently, about mother’* influence as If that was some sort of a white magic that never failed to work under any possible condi tions. As a matter of fact, mothers are no more capable of bringing up girls alone and unaided than they are boys. Mother does her best, but she has her limitations. She has not had the experience of life, she has not the knowledge of men and the actual condition of affairs in the world that enable her to be the friend, counsellor and guide to her children that their father can be. Especially to her girls. Just where the girls are weak and need help, mother is only too often weaker, and more helpless still. In deed, in these days, often a mother Is far more romantic and sentimental and less sophisticated and worldly wise than her debutante daughter. Moreover, a woman has no oppor tunity to find out about what sort of a man the youths are who hang about her daughter, but, a casual Inquiry made In the right places will enable another man to ascertain everything about them. As a general thing a man Is even less acquainted with the men who visit his house, and court his daugh ter, than he is with the daughter herself. The first time he ever gives a serious thought to young Smith kins or makes the sligest investiga tion as to who and what he is, is when he is told that Mabie is en gaged to the youth in question and Is going to marry him. And then it is too late. Tragical ly too late. Criminally too late if young Smithkins happens to be the wrong sort. Father can do nothing then, but he could have saved Mabie from life long misery if he had only been on visiting terms with her; if he had only been well enough acquainted with her to have found out which way the wind of her fancy was blow ing, so that he could have turned it in another direction by telling her that the boys said that Smithkins was a rotter, or that Smithkins drank too much, or that he let his old mother take in boarders to support him, or that he had a past life that did not bear investigating. Girls are no fools. They do not deliberately commit matrimonial sui cide by marrying men who are dis sipated and no account. They want husbands who will be prosperous and successful, and of whom they may be proud, and ninety-nine times out of a hundred father could steer his daughter away from a disastrous B;Hain and two ring® ney —simply name and address merely give away 3 Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White 9/1 1 you sell at2sceach. WewillsendyouthisGenuine 3|l so Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to g/J a Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using Tj i a nice f you can also earn LAUIiLO! * BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET I SIX LACE CURTAINS" many other beautiful premiums. Otn plan is the easiest and lutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly, paid. Be first in your town. THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO., WSSION TO ICFNTS Dept. L 13?. Tyrone, Pa. REMARKABLE FREE BOOK PELLAGRA A GOOD » CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful II ’ ><ss 'ii disease, writtea so anyone can understand it. Tells how ll’ v\V JI a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra zir<w I'l after it battled science for 200 years. Describes all the IV 1 fubfi/siiM symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many 11 WffiySW s*® l had been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra CAN Be Cured e : If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show 11 f/lfA ' i you the way to a permanent cure. If you are a Pellagrasuf- H I serer, or if you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for humanity's sake, let this book bring new courage and Ul\ valuable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the asking. b AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587- L Jasper, Ala. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920. match, if only he would put in his oar in time. More than that, a girl will be more confidential with her father and open her heart more freely to him than she ever will to her mother, just as a boy will tell things to his mother that he can never bring himself to tell to his father, and so it makes it easier for fathers to protect their daughters than it is for mothers. Believe me, Mr. Man, you have failed in the highest duty you have in life if you are not Friend Father to your daughter. Dorothy Dix’s articles appear reg ularly in this paper every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) This Little Cow Has Some Record for One So Young LOUISIANA, Mo. —Roy Patterson, living in South Pike, has a Here ford cow that he believes has a rec ord that will be hard to excel, or even equal, by any other boine in Missouri, and he says he is will ing to back her against all comers. She is only eleven years old, yet she has 28 living descendants, among which are 11 bulls. The cow is an excellent milk producer and her record for milk Is equal to that Pf her progeny. And at that she had a rather hum ble start in her record making ca reer. At a sale a few years ago, held by Patton, she was knocked clown to the highest bidder at $35. Two years later Patton bought her back at $153.50 and was glad to get her at that price. It is since that time that she has established the biggest part of her usual record and bids fair to continue It for sev eral years yet. DEPENDED UPON IT2OYEARS Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege table Compound Has Been This Woman’s Safeguard All That Time. Omaha, Neb.—“l have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Hf o r over twenty years for female troubles and it has helped me very much. I have also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s S a n ative Wash with good results. I al ways have a bottle ofVegetableCom pouna in thehouse as it is a good remedy in time of need. You can publish my testi monial as every statement I have made is perfectly true.”—Mrs. J. O. Elmquist, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Women who suffer from those dis tressingillspeculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we - are con stantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, try it! For advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confiden tial), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Beauty Specialist Gives Home- Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently gave out the following state ment regarding gray hair: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be pur chased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.”—(Advt.) New Feather Beds Only $10.50 New FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.95 per pair. New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new Catalog and Bargain offets. Satisfaction guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL LOW CO., Desk 15, Greensboro, N. 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SHOES Guaranteed To Wear Six Months Does a 6-months’ positive guarantee on shoes interest you? Then send for the Bond Shoe Makers’ Bargain Book and see just how they can afford to save you SI.OO to $3.00 on shoes guaranteed for six months, with a much longer probable wear. It’S surely worth a postal to find out. Mail it nowl Remember the Bond Shoe Makers supply perfect fitting, solid comfort shoes to all at a saving. Father, mother, boys and girls all get in on this big shoe bargain sale— we want the family trade and we i depend on our profit smashing prices jbtWWAs', and unusual guar yreSßESslantee to hold that AU»agakimWf jqEMMRkm trade “for gagRBEg&M keeps.” After you have had a pair of Bond Shoes you will be a “booster” for the Bond Shoe Makers. For Free Book of Bargains Just send a postal card and this money-saving FREE Bond Shoe Bargain Sale Catalog is yours. Don’t buy any shoes until you get it and compare oor profit-smash ing prices with others. Bond Shoe Makers, Dept. 334 Cincinnati. O, m FREE give your HsSSp SU.! choice of 2 pair fe-dwßiillbba ijR.-fffe beautiful Not ifes P xSii ringhaiu Lace flbS K W?*| Curtains or 3 **"'BB**"l * n g • an (I (fW’ra.witfjwfc | Bracelet, gold hirgrlr vim * »yvpiated, guaran- teed, v-ree for selling our famous ROBE BUD SALVE at 25c a box. Household rem edy for burns, tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, coms, bunions, etc. Used for 25 years. Easy to sell. We send 8 boxes postpaid on credit. Trust you until sold. Big Catalog of other premiums—watches, silverware, jew- ; dry. etc., sent with salve. Write today ana get started, our plan is easiest and best. Rose bud Perfume Co., Box 531, Woodsboro, Nd. < . „ ■ Leader Churns have I oi' churning. They make more and better butter: tretimonial>;A.N E Bellis, says: Churning was a burden S until we got the Ixnider. Now the £ children erv to churn. We can ehum 5 in 3or 4 minutes.” Steel frame—light j. we ght compact easily cleaned. 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This is what the remedy, which I obtained from my uncle in Greece, did for me I went home to Greece crippled; broken in spirit—siok. I returned to this country in two months, abso lutely free of every trace of rbeu- H xnatiam. R The whole story of my life in | America—how I became crippled g with rheumatism and how I found H the treatment which uprooted the ■ disease and drove it out of my body | —I will gladly tell you FREE. It makes no difference how swdb I len or distorted your joints may be; E how severe the pain; or how disoour* a aged you are; I feel sure that I have I ths means of helping you to find | relief in a few days and a lasting n cure in just a few weeks. E Just write me personally. Bay>—me S bow you cured your rheumatism gmd how E I may cure mine. Q Address your letter or xx>»t card to Peter P Sa.vala.s9SLPeterSt, B-2S Montreal, Que your Heart a Try Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablet* In use 25 years. 1000 References Famished. SI.OO per box at <lru;rMs. Trial treatment mailed free. Address Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine made /j to your measure, in the y latest style, would < you be willing tokeep and we ar it, show i t tagfl Jrour friends and et them see ou beautiful samples and’few (!U|W| dashing new styles? | Could you use $lO a day L for a little spare time? Fj i||W'j||HK| Perhaps lean offer you a steady job.lf you will write me a letter or a postal at once and say: “Send me your In M J raw special offer," I will send you W W samples and styles to pick Hi® Wul from and my surprising TOB liberal offer. Address, MkI L. E. ASHER, President g Banner Tailoring Co. JI W Dspt. 433 Chicago, 111. 5