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DON’T OVERDO
OR OVER-EAT
But If You Do a Few Doses
of Black-Draught May
Prevent Serious Trouble
NOWATA, Okla.—Mr. W. B. Daw
son, of this place, says: “I have
known of Black-Draught ever since
I can remember, and of all the
liver medicines I ever used, Black-
Draught is without doubt the best.
We would not be without i.t In the
house.
I used to take pills and different
things, but after taking a course
of strong medicine I would be left
in a constipated condition, and would
need then to use a laxative. But
after I began to take Black-
Draught I did not have any trouble
of this kind.
I take a big dose it -night and
follow a few nights with 1 ghj,er
doses, and I am like a new man
until I overdo or overeat, and neg
lect to take care of myself until
the liver gets out of fix, when I
have to go to B'ack-Drangnt again.
Black-Draught I have found is
all that is necessary for the bloat
ed feeling in the stomach, sour
stomach or bad taste in the mouth
so common *n soring in trie: swant»y
country."
Try Tiled .’o’i s Black-Draught. At
all druggists -'Advt.)
Send™ re-iv'Twafi , t‘rs?c”rs to ©end you cither ot these
wonderful. dcs-’ZnT, Tifnito Gcp rir.ffsto wear for
10 &b. If you c.-n tc’l it a dramord, ©end it back.
HoX. SolHcc:.i| No. 2. Solid cold! .N 0.3. Solid sold
mounting. L.. -La di oo’ uewe a t fix-prong tooth
claw desiem Ut Imounting. Has a I mounting. .Guar
wide band. A’.mcst ‘mArnntccd r-'nu- ar teed geruineTif
a carat, ruaran- >ne Tifnite Gem, nite Gem. almost a
teed Tlfnite rem. lalmoet a carat. I carat in bizc.
In sending, send strip of paper Gitin? around second join,
of firmer. Par onlv 84.50 upon arrival; then pay only *3.so per
month until the » rice $16.50 ia paid for either one. Otherwise
r _tum the r.Bff within ten davs and we will refund any pay
ment made. This offer is limited. £ - bile it holds good.
V'r9 TSfcUa Gem Oo. r Dept. 593 Chicago, IEU
WSWjIBUBasgIEBBMI
Curtain* wul
JISA Recommended foi thu-
ty yean lot burn.,
IffWgW K>ie». pile., Ml.lth.o f
earn*. bunion*. etc. Everylwdy knows it. everybody ““>[*•
We also give vatebea. jewel:?, beokt. Bibles, toys. etc. lot
wB-na salve. Ack today lot eight hoses cn credit; we treat
you eokd. Bis premium catalogue rent tree with übe.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woofisboro. M 4
Also Lace Curtain a, Roger*
i. Si'ii 0? Sete, fine Lockets,
X. EWfjjFfS La Valliersacdmany other
valuable presents f»r •eii
ing our beautiful Art & Ro
xjßsjP*£-ire ligioua pictures at 10 eta. each.
Order 30 picture*,when told Bend the
*2.00 and choo.e premium wanted, according to big list.
RAT ACT CO.,Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL.
Many are making SIS and up per day ,
eanmne fruits aftit-vegeteblee for
market, neighbors and home by
using a KW y g
'•favowitk" homs cannkr E_
Made better, last ionger.no waste, BU. IR \
gives best results, uses less fuel, BCiolyT J
easy to operate. Prices, $4.50 and
up. We furnish cans and labels. •
Write tor FREE BOOKLET.
Profcetoc»„ P. 0. Brxll7 W2mcki,M.C. I
WATC3 AND RING FREE
Hi?h rrade men’s anc
garCS/flp'J J* women’s sizes. Thia mod-
"I. Ten year guarantee.
Cell 20 of our beautiful
art act] religious pictures
at 15c. Everybody wants
Beo. When sold send us the S3.OU and ehoose watch or
©Char highly desirable prize from our biz list. You can eelithe
pictures in one day. Send vour name and addreae today.
CAMBRIDGE ART COt 1721 Cambridge Bldg., CHICA3O
GET
. 1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair 61b.
pillows. 1 pr. blanketo/S^TrJ®!’ '
foil size), 1
panel large size), all
for $15.95 -retail
value $25.00. Beda
25-lbs $9.95; 30-lbs. ,
$10.95, 35-lbs. $11.95;
40-lbs $12.95. Two3-lb. I
pillows $1.75. New feat a-
era, best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit in bark to I i
guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order j I
today or write for new catalog.
TAJiHm BEDDING CO., Dept 105 Charlotte, H, C, | j
New Feather Beds Only $10.50
Now FEATHER PILLOWS. $1.95 per pair.
New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new
Catalog and Eargaiii offers. Satisfaction
guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL
LOW CO., Desk 15. Greensboro. N. C.
Give
ABSOLUTELY FREE
tins Oriental Jade
Bead PENDANT KS
, NECK CHAIN, these
3 Gold plated RINGS,
this stone-set BRACE- KaSB
LET (opens to fit any
wrist I, this pair WMF
s-parkling wr
EARBOBB and this
Gold plated Secret LOCKEJT and NECK
CHAIN to everyone who sells only 12 pieces
of Jewelry at 10c each. Be in st -y' e '
Write today to S. F. DALE MEG. CO.,
Providence, R. I.
HOT BREAD OR ROLLS
In Two Hours
When you use HALEY YEAST I
Keeps indefinitely without ice. Send
12c for full pkge. We have fine agency
proposition. Write
Haley Yeast
Box 766, Atlanta, Ga.
Crown Your Teeth
Our gold finished shells
Inok like real dentist’*
‘ iffiSMiEManaiS? work, and give you *
k4l» 1 GOLDEN SMILE. Fool
your friends. Slips right
on over tooth, readily ad
justed, removed any time,
without trouble. Guaranteed
to fit and please. 10c each, 4 for 25c, 12
for 50c, postpaid. BHEF NOVELTY CO., 60
Station D, Dept. 520, New York, N. Y.
Cr 7R PRICES SMASHED.
}k./u UOIES OUR LOSS, YOUR
U Ulf GAIN. Elegantly en-
** graved, double hunting
_ or open face case, stem
wind and set gold
watch. Very fine full
w v jeweled movement. A
GUARANTEED AC-
RW-WUiIJIB mlAa curate time
V KEEPER. Send NO
MONEY. Special Hin-
I ted time offer. We
' vll ' send to any ad
•jm f,„ dress for full exam-
• ination this latest
model, reliable railroad style watch, C. 0.
D. $5.75 and charges by mail or express,
FREE. A gold plated chain and charm.
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO., Dept. 23, Chi
cago, lU.—(Advt.)
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Miss Alary Meredith: Here comes
another girl for advice. I am not
like most of the girls, in love with
soipe “jug handle,’’ for I think I am
too young. I am 18 years of age.
brown eyes, brown hair, fair com
plexion, five feet 6 inches high and
weigh 135 pounds. What colors
would become me best? I wear my
skirts about 4 inches above my shoe
tops. Are they too short or not? Am
I too young to wear high-heel shoes
or not? How old should a girl be
before she begins to go with a boy
as a beau? How old ought they to
be when they marry? Remember,
though, I’m not thinking of marry
ing yet. I like books and crochet far
better than boys; am I right? I hope
you won’t think I’m old maidish. 1
will close hoping you will answer
all questions through The Journal
and thanking you for advice,
BRQWN EYES.
P. S. —I have a great desire to be
a trained nurse, but my parents don’t
want me to be one. What should I
do?
Your skirts should be about
eight or nine inches from the
ground; that's plenty short for a
girl of your age. Most any color
would suit you, if you have a
good complexion. This season,
odd blues and greens are fash
ionable; also watermelon pink
and browns in all shades. If
. you have never worn high heels,
don't begin it. Unless you want
them to wear to parties. There
isn’t any set age for a girl to
have a beau, but to think of mar
rying she should wait until aft
er she’s twenty. Being a train
ed nurse is a high calling and
very noble, if you go about it in
the right way. That lies with
you.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am 13 years old and am liking a
boy, aged 16, and he seems to like
me; one day at school I couldn’t
work my arithmetic and he sat with
me a little while and helped me work
it. Just for fun. Do you think it
was any harm? Do you think it is
any harm for a girl of 13 to go to
parties? I don’t think it is, but 1
will take your advice. I am 4 feet
3 inches tall, weigh 87 pounds. Please
give me good advice. L. S.
In each man’s and woman’s
life there are pleasant recollec
tions of their school days, and
the ‘‘boy and girl love affairs,"
and very seldom any real harm
comes of it. I can’t see that you
have done any great harm in
■wsr
DRESSJO WELL
“Diamond Dyes” Make Fad
ed, Old, Shabby Apparel
Colorful and New
Don’t worry about perfect re
sults. Use "Diamond Dyes,” guar
anteed 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 now 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” col
or card'.—(Advt.)
Clean Skirt Hems
Skirts soaked with Grandma are so clean
that little or no rubbing is necessary, even
around the hems. g
The secret is that Grandma’s is a wonderful &
Powdered Soap. Soak your clothes with Grand- g
ma’s. The dirt comes out without boiling—
without rubbing. •
When the little soap particles are brought
into contact with the water they are transformed fiXU ®*
into abundant suds which loosens up and
washes away the dirt. No chipping nor slicing
of bar soap necessary. JI
You cannot find another soap so economical
to use as Grandma’s. Qf
A big, generous sized package for sc.
Powdered SOAP j 1
Tn| This Powdered Soap Today
"Xbiw Grocer Has lit
Ibe Gobs Soap Gompenu. Oncinaatl
allowing that nice little boy to
help you with your arithmetic.
Girls usuauliy begin to go to aft
ernoon and early evening parties
at your age, well chaperoned.
Always act lady-like and polite
wherever you are.
Dear Miss Meredith: Here come
two lonely Florida girls for advice.
I, “Blue Eyes.” am 16 years of age.
have really rosy complexion, brown
hair, blue eyes, weigh 130 pounds
am 5 feet 3 inches tall. What color
would suit me best? I am in love
with a boy 19 years of age. I love
him dearly and he seems to love
me. too; he wants us to get married
in July. Would you advise me to
marry him then, or wait a while?
I think you imagine yourself
in love with this boy. At your
age girls and boys are very sus
ceptible to love. They usually
have several “love affairs” be
fore they finally choose the real
one. For that reason I would
advise you to wait a while. At
least two or three years. Girls
at your age are very romantic.
There are exceptions, however.
Navy blue is very pretty and
would look well on you. Any
shade of blue would match your
eyes, and be becoming.
I am writing you for advice. I
am a lonely girl at home. I am 14
years old. I am going to describe
myself: I have gray eyes, dark brown
hair, dark complexion. Am I too
young to go with boy friends? I
am anxious to know. Yours sincerely,
O. J.
I don’t think you are too
young to have boy friends, pro
vided you will choose the right
sort. Boys and girls at your age
can have some very jolly times
together, if they get up parties,
picnics, etc. Now that summer
is coming you could arrange for
some pleasant hours by banding
together the boys and girls
whom you know.
I, “Brown Eyes,” am fifteen years
of age, have real rosy complexion,
brown hair, brown eyes, weigh 110
lbs., am 5 feet 3 inches tall, what
color would suit me best? I am in
love with a boy, aged 21. I love him
dearly; he has asked me to kiss him,
but I haven’t yet, as mother says it
is not right. Do you think it is?
Thanking you for advice,
‘‘BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES.”
You can wear shades of rose,
dull gold, pretty greens and
browns in different shades.
Your mother is right, don’t form
the habit of kissing boys. They
might insist and tell you lots of
• nice things, but be firm, and at
the same time pleasant; they will
think more of you for taking
care of yourself.
I am coming to you for advice
about stoutness. Please tell me how
to reduce large limbs. I have brown
eyes and dark brown hair, dark com
plexion. What colors do you think
would become me more? I am five
feet two inches tall and weigh one
hundred an.d twenty-five. Do you
think I weigh too much? I am 15
years old, Do you think I am too
young to have callers? What age
do you think would be most desir
able for a young girl to marry?
Please print this, as I want to know
j especially how to reduce my stout
| ness. ANXIOUS.
I’ You -will fall off later on. I
don’t know of anything that will
reduce you. I think you will out
grow the trouble. I don’t think'
you are too young to have call
ers; twenty is the proper age to
marry, or later. Don’t marry too
young.
Os Interest to Women
w W
-if'®
I z a
B- -3 //
I k
fil”
I l. \ fa
z • z >-I M
WORSTED TRIMS THIS OVERBLOUSE
A rose by any other name may swell as sweet, but a rose by
any other color hardly looks as well! This particular "rose” is
most stunning for its color, which, sadly enough, you can't see!
They say imagination separates the higher from the lower animal,
so you may be relied upon to uphold the distinction. Therefore, it
the color scheme is dictated, you will write it down in your imagi
nation, won’t you? *
Well, the blouse itself is of tan crepe de chine. It is embroid
ered, walls of Troy and otherwise, with brown worsted. The roses,
which are applied at various points in the design, are the sources
of the color. They are of blue, purple, rose and green. The little
balls which trim the sleeves and narrow girde are of brown. By
the way, that girdle is unique. It strings through the bouse first
time around, and the second time it carelessly ties in a loop, with
ends almost blouse-long.
OUR HOUSEHOLD!
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
Traveling Alone
“Dear Mrs. Thomas: I hope to
go to Atlanta next month, and I am
as green as grass aboitt hotels and
the way to travel alone.”
Another letter says: I live a hun
dred miles from a large city afild
want to go there for a day’s shop
ping. A man I know will get there
about noon. vVe want to have lunch
together. Tell me how to act at the
hotel. Must I engage a room or
may I meet him in the parlor?
Atlanta is the nicest sort of a city
for the woman who has to travel
alone. The grandest hotels or the
less magnificent ones look after their
women Quests. Next month there
may be a lull in the storm and
stress, but I doubt it. This month
has the city full of women and girls
who are getting millinery supplies
for their Easter trade “back home."
The big wholesale millinery stores
are crowded with girls sewing on
the pattern hats they expect to sell
the week before Easter. As that date
is late this year, there are many
who have already bought and have
gone home. If you want to be sur
prised at the throngs of out-of-town
buyers, just go to Atlanta the month
before the spring or fall openings
are due in small towns.
The better plan if you are a strang
er and know nothing of the hotels of
a city is to -write in advance to the
Young Women’s Christion associa
tion. Tell them the pric that you are
able to pay, and ask them to send
you the names of hotels suitable. Or
you may look over the paper and see
the advertisements and write to the
one you fancy. Some wait until they
get there and ask the Traveler’s Aid
lady in the depot, but I like to go
right to my hotel, so I engage a
room in advance. Go to the desk and
register, a boy will meet the taxi
as it stops at the door, and take your
luggage. Pay the taxi whatever the
starter at the railway station told
you was the price, and when the boy
delivers your things in your room
pay him ten cents or more, and your
bell will be more promptly answer
ed “after they see the color of your
money.”
Find out, when you register, when
their day ends. 1 knew a woman to
go to a hotel at night and as she did
not expect to leave until noon she
slept till nine A. M. At that hotel
the day ended at eight, so she had to
pay extra for the time she could
have spent in the parlor or sight
seeing. Don’t think that you must
eat in an expensive place. There are
a number of nice restaurants that
may be nearer you at lunch time and
you may order what you please. The
hig stores have such dainty lunch
rooms, if you have never been in a
big city be sure and take one lunch
eon in one'.
When you go in your room, be sure
and lock your door, even the most
careful places sometimes have ob
jectionable characters slip in. Don’t
talk too much to the chamber maid
nor bell boy, they size you up to
your disadvantage; on the other
hand, do not assume a “high and
mighty” way; they have dealt with
too many people, good, bad and in
different, not to know you. Tip the
chamber maid twenty-five cents if
you stay one day and she helps you
any.
For the girl who wants to meet
a friend, there is no need to have a
room. A gentleman will not think
of going to her room, and she can
freshen up at one of the big stores
or at the railway station. She may
sit in the parlor an£ talk to him
and they may eat where they please.
If you want your packages sent to
the hotel, and some may be C. O. D.,
be sure to leave the money with the
clerk. He will keep your key and
put your packages with it. He will
not settle a C. O. D. purchase unless
you leave the money.
And be careful who you confide in.
There are women always on the alert
to snare the unwary, and some of
the so-called hotels for women trav
eling alone are pitfalls. Do not cash
checks for people, you can refer
them to the hotel clerk. Even peo
ple you once knew may be on the
alert to get a check cashed when
there is no money in the bank to
pay you. You often see accounts of
men who have lost in confidence
games. Women are suckers, too, but
they seldom squeal; they don’t want
their names in the paper. Be care
ful who you meet, and where you
let them take you.
Every family in Buenos Aires is
to have the privilege of hearing at
least one opera each season free of
charge at the new municipal opera
house, to be erected under the super
vision of the ’government.
DOROTHY DIX’S TALKS
The Wage-Earning Wife
BY DOROTHY Dl\
The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World
a FINE young man and woman
/A of my acquaintance are very
A much In love with each oth
er. The young man is a clever, in
telligent, energetic fellow who earns
a salary that in our father's time
would have been considered ample
to justify matrimony, and in u-ir
grandparents’ time would have made
him a catch in the eyes of manag
ing mothers, but that in our 'lays,
with the high cost of living, is ‘oo
slender a shoestring upon which io
risk the great adventure.
This young man will undoubtedly
t ny be prosperous, and ibou:
the time he is forty-five oi fifty
years old, and has gotten set m his
bachelor ways, and his heart has
dried* into dust, he will be m
enough money upon which to sup
port a wife. But twenty-five 13 a
long ways from fifty, and you >-n I
dehydrate love’s young dreary and
have it come out of the can r «'’’
after a quarter of a cenUury, and the
young couple want to marry now
while the bloom is on their romance
and their hearts throb and qu'ver,
and life is still a banquet on tne ‘ r
lips instead of being dead sea fruit.
But they can’t marry unless the
trlrl. who is also earning a good sal
ary, keeps on with her work, and
they have asked my advice about
.vh.at they shall do.
T say to them to get married, while
Hev are still young and still can
• eve, not to wait until life has press
ed all of the sentiment and romance
out of them. Let the girl go on
with her work. She will Only be
doing what every true wife wants c
de helping her husband, and it mat
ters not low, or where, that is done,
whether in an office, or a store,
a ki’.chei..
Os course, for a woman to worK
out of her home after she is married
IS m defiance of ancient
but these . t}^. c being sh ipped.
Other times* others manners. As
?? r he cieve" nd would say. it is a con
dition and not a theory that
uonts us.
Therefore, we had as well
rt. tact U>«t Ibe averasa g™/
‘.IL, Wl-o a<M S IO l»a »“«>' ln '
marriages, and n ,° v , tnOr , e
cent among the and H>e e‘ d “ r ’Y
And that will he a bad thing to
the race and for the country.
The alternative .s for the ..onng
t /marry, and the girl to add her
pav envoi* pe to the man s pay en
velope. since it requires oovn
support a home. This may no
peal to the girl who thinks that
matrimony is a graft, and who looks
forward to acquiring a husband as a
meal ticket, but to the woman who
truly loves a man the prospect of
being his business partner is not
without its charms.
In reality, the objections against
a woman continuing on with her
work after marriage are mostly
founded on pride and prejudice. A
man thinks that it reflects upon
him not to be able to support his
wife in supposed idleness. The girl
fears that people will think that she
has not bettered herself by marry
ing if she holds on to her job, and
so for the sake of appearances a
couple drags out a nerve-wearing
and heart-breaking interminable en
gagement, or else they rashly marry
and starve when they could be mar
ried, and comfortable, and happy if
only they had the independence to
meet the situation frankly and for
the wife to continue her gainful oc
cupation.
Most women who have been in
business regret giving up their work.
They are accustomed to the pleas
ant routine of store, or office, with
its gossip, its camaraderie, its excite
ment of big deals, and they are
bored and lonesome when they
change it for the solitary toil of
their own little homes. Moreover,
they are trained to sell goods, or do
office work, and they are bungling
and inco npetent cooks, and washer
women, and they infinitely prefer
performing on a typewriter to per
forming on a gas range.
For the poor man, when he takes
his* wife out of her place of em
ployment, does not sit her down on
a cushion of ease. She has to work
Dont Send a Penny
SnapupthiachaneetO get 2 Splendid garments forthenrieeof 1. A most
beautiful skirt at a stunning bargain and a white voile waist absolutely free.
Not a penny to send with order. Only the coupon (no money) and you get by
mail thia wonderful, stylish, well made skirt and also the free voile
fwaist— the waist included if you send right now. The number of free waists
F WH’SWaOTI®! ** limited. So don’t wait. Get coupon in mail today.
s®g|||B STYLISH SICILIAN
ffilMMohair Skirt
f&O IT O >" W Beautiful Model^^sl! d !L?rS° h r a ed\
K K ass double shirring. Wide detachablebelt. Fancy trimmed pockets finished
USS with imitation buttonholes and buttons. Silk fringe trimmed pockets.
t i J Exact copy of very costly model. You will be proud to own this stun-
*7 Hsß Si n ' nfir ftkirt and amazed when you see what a bargain it is. Just com-
P ! «gg|»sa pare it with what you see at stores. Choice of Navy Blue. Black or
& ' ’ W Gray. Comes in allsizes. No extra charges. Give waist,hip and front
® length. Price $4.98. White Voile Walet Free. Order N0.H1477.
HffilMß 1 White
HIISIIWAB ST gso
IwNlwMNSicilian SkirtV 7
5 66 if yoa can m atch th is Jr V f
Sy a Wfawwfc ffiaßTSa dainty waist anywhere for * jftV 'XAI raA*
le«s than $2.25. Made of Zs;
?°° d *i ualit y vo, ''°'"ith -y®,gf,A
fronts embroidered in / '
® attractive design. The " V ‘ 1 A
tslMMMKi^BllßgW:aMMKS v aHlraßWwide sailor collar is
silk hemstitched all Z > Sk
aroand and front of waist Zia- ' / la a fl
is daintily hemstitched to w a- * 4 r%
correspond. Full-length sleeves v ß *'4B& I- 1--' f. I 'A
inished with turnback cuffs. Closes in front with pearl but- faß £ W r •“%
ons. Elastic waist band. Sizes 82 to 46 bust. Be sure to state V . L Stt < jyt. ff 1° P y.’& V - 4
lize. Only, one free waist to a customer and the supply is V. v W& n > j
imited. Order today. Send coupon only—no money 't
Offer Made to Further
THIS GREAT MAIL ORDER
| LEONARD MORTON & CO, Dept. ’ Chicago
ze how we can save money Send the Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. H 1477 and the free white voila
dr you. That’s why we make waist. When they arrive, I will pay $4.98 for the skirt; nothing for tha
his unbelievable offer of the white voile waist. If not satisfied after examination, will return both and
>argain price on the season’s you will refund my money.
nost beautiful skirt and the
free voile waist with it. We
want you to know more about Length In. Waist in. Hip in. Color
us and our unparalleled
oargains.
NOW a*penny. m< Jiurt 8?‘ Name Bust
coupon and we will send the smart
•tyl’sh skirt and the free voile _
Waist. Only one free waist to I
each person will be sen t with skirt. I Addreaw »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS
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°" SIX LACE CURTAINS"
>(kill many O,^er b eau, 'M premiums. Out plan is the easiest and
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THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO.,
Bt6 CASH CfiMWSSIQN TO ACFNTS Dept. t Tyrone. Pa.
LaLSDAI, Al’HiL i, IWT9
about ten times as hard as she ever
did before, with no pay envelope on
Saturday nights as a reward for her
labors.
In many ways it makes for do
mestic happiness for a wife to be
a money earner. For one thing, it
eliminates the financial problem
which is the ever present source or
friction in most households. For
another, it gives husband and wife
something to talk about. Both have
had experiences and adventures dur
ing the day that furnish them food
for conversation tfiat makes them
perpetually interesting to each oth
er. For it cannot be denied that
the woman who goes Out into the
world and rubs wits against it ev
ery day, keeps mentally more alert
and wide-awake than her domestic
sister whose interest and knowledge
is bounded by the four walls of hep
home.
Os course, the coming of children
makes a complication, but even this
objection to the wife working out
side of her own home is not insuper
able since in practically every family
there is a grandmother, or aunt, or
cousin who knows- far more about
raising babies than any young moth
er does, and whose empty hands
ache for just such a job.
And at its worst, will not the
extra food, the superior environ
ment and the additional advantages
of education that the mother’s earn
ing will give the child be a fa:
greater advantage to it than If she
had personally cooked its food, and
washed its little face, and blown its
little nose?
Undoubtedly the ideal state is
when a man shall make enough to
support his family in comfort, and
when the husband and father shall
come home to a vine wreathed cot
tage where his wife and children
await his return, but between a no
wife, no cottage, and no kiddies, and
a wife who goes fifty-fifty with the
man in earning the money to pay
the bils —I say, let Mary do it.
(Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
How to Care for the Teeth
To reduce or prevent decay of the
teeth we must work along two lines:
I—To1 —To polish all surfaces of the
teeth as far as possible, and,
2—To reduce the number of bac
teria to a minimum.
Suppose you wanted to sweep a
floor and remove all dirt upon it,
would you sweep across the boards
and leave much in the cracks or
would you sweep it lengthwise of the
boards? Lengthwise, of course. The
: same holds true in brushing the
; teeth except that, should we use an
up-and-down motion some of the bac
i teria and some food remaining in
the mouth would be force dunder the
free margins of the gum with each
alternate stroke of the brush. This
is very undesirable as the preserva
tion of all tissues about the tooth
is important. Moreover, such a meth
od tends to provoke some inflam
matory conditions which pyorrhea is
a marked example.
The best method is to brush first
across the necks of teeth and then
change to downward motion when
brushing the upper teeth. This will
clean the region next to the gum
and sweep out the accumulation from
between the teeth. In cleaning the
lower teeth the motion would be
across the necks of the teeth follow
ed by an upward Instead of a down
ward motion. The same motion Is
equally effective in cleansing the in
side of the arch or side toward the
tongue.
The grooves upon the chewing sur
faces of all but the six front teeth
(both above and below) can best be
cleansed by backward and forward
motion with the bristles pointing
squarely upon these surfaces.
To Remove Ink Stains
Take u». as much as possible of
the ink with a teaspoon. Pour cold
milk on the spot and take up as
before. Repeat until the milk is
only slightly tinged with black.
Then rinse with cold water and dry
with a cloth, rubbing lightly. An
other authority says, when ink has
been spilled on a carpet to imme
diately cover the spot thickly with
salt, and in five minutes the spot
will have entirely disappeared.
HAS NO
JAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham’s
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for Mrs. Warner.
Onalaska, Wis.—“ Every month I
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Fart of stomach
could not lie in
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s u ff e r e d for a
year and was
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once in a while. I
read an adver-
iiiiiiiiMiiiiinnw
max
W-
IT rei.- i
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surely did wonders for me. I have no
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work without any trouble at all. I
will always praise your medicine as T
do not believe there is a doctor that
can do as much good in female weak
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testimonial.”—Mrs. Lester E. War
ner. R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are help
ed is that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
i from their illness they want to pass
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Gray Hair Ended
In From 4 to 8 Dayo
Sclence has dis
covered the way
for restoring hair
to its natural col
or. It is offered to
women in Mary
T. Goldman’s Sci
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women use this
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Scientific Hair Color Restorer
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Send the coupon for a trial bottle and
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MARY T. GOLDMAN
1465 Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
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| Mary T Goldman. 1455 Goldman BMgw S». Pset. Mhm. g
■ Please send me your free trial bottle of Mary g
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Is Being’ Conquered Under Our Guar
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The t)r. W. J. McCrary Home
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Symptoms of Pellagra.
Tired, sleepy, depressed, Indolent
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rough, inflamed, sore or eiupted skin;
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mind affected. If you have even one
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DB W. J. McCBABT, Inc.,
Dept. G-2, Carbon Hill, Ala.
—(Advt.)
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Used for over 20 years with great success.
Many who had given up all hope say Dr.
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similar letters from all parts of the country.
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A Real Machine This li the
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| Lancaster County Seed Co.. Sta. 13.
4 PARADISE. PA.
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MEDILL & CO., 8 Dearborn St,Dept. 27, CHICAGO
“I Treat Eczema FREE”
Just to prove that my scientific discovery
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moot, Tex.
5