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“DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
cSfP&3/ J
A few cents buys “Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
DoritSend
aPenny
We say “Don’t Send a Penny”
because we are so positive
that this beautiful. Splendid
Quality Wool Mixed
Dress will impress you on Xf
examination as a truly ’WsgS ~
sensational dress bargain,
and that when you have r
tried it on and compared the fc . /jZ
wonderful value with dresa-yj afr-,
es selling at almost double s
our price, youwill gladly .rs '
keep it for your own. | s..
But prove this to JU fa
your own satisfac
tion at our risk. JgSSK’gi|gg
Fill out coupon
below with
your name.
address,
size, etc. Aajgjgy'
(Send no feS3S§f
money) v-gg® Ig2a»
and this
Hfil
Best V MH
Bargain
Serge
Dress :
will be sent to 1
you without a ? ,
penny in ad- A- § 1/
vance and with jf
the positive j a
guarantee that, ~,/ -38
if you are not
entirely satis
fied with fit, -
fabric, finish— ' L"‘Ws®
or for any rea
son whatever— 3iSS§®Wln|®
you may return
the dress and
get your money
back.
This extremely
attractive, latest ■■^Ks33B' ? 3s,J§£-'
style dress is made
of splendid quality ggSisg&sSsSfet. IfesgSaS
wool mixed serge. fesKwte.-
Gracefully gathered Kgsafat.
at waist, two rows
of shimng; plaited
each side of front. gSER-AS-.iUsSS:
Straight belt attrac
t i v e 1 y embroidered
with harmonizing
blue silk. Two skirt
pockets, trimmed at
top with band of tan
poplin. Full length
one-piece sleeves. ran
cy shaped cuffs of tan
poplin. Waist has panel effect fsß
front, eix large fancy bone but- sga,
tons; fastens at left side. Collar gS ® \
of tan poplin embroidered in blue »§§■ $ \
silk to match belt. Becoming V /A.
neck. Colors, navy blue and / A* V M
green. Without question the / j«F
ecason’s greatest bargain,
Order this dress—Navy JgEtf ci
Blue by No. 8835 and V
Green by No. 8837- _ . .
Send no money- Pay only 55.10 for Dress on arrival.
Uonard-Morton & Co. gft£J
Send me Serge Dress No I will pay
55.10 for dress on arrival and examine it carefully.
If I am not satisfied with dress will return
it and you will return my money.
Size —Bust .Length C010r............
Name
Address
WEMJp
SAVE SIO.OO _ i
1 25-lb. bed. 1 psir 6 lb. \\''AV1 > ' L
pillows, 1 pr. 'i tejßffll
full size), 1
pane (large size), all
tor $15.95 —ret ai 1 \r vfergsScHgSS-jjs
value $25.00. Beds Kff— Sac
-3-1 be. $9.95; 30-lbs. igi'liglWl Aa
910.95; 35-lbs. 911.95:
40-lbs. 912.05. Two3-lb.
pillowssi.7s. Newfeatu- UP-*—
erg, best ticking. 91.000 cash deposit In bank to
guarantee iatiafaction or money back. Mail order
today or write for new catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING CO., Charlotte.N. C.
New Feather Beds Only $10.50
New FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.95 per pair.
New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new
Catalog and Bargain offers. Satisfaction
guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL
LOW CO., Desk 15. Greensboro, N. C.
Many are making Sls and up per day 5 ,
vanning fruits anil-vegetables for
market, neighbors and home by 4
using a S’'* (Fix
“FAVOHITB” HOMt CANNKR \
Made better,last longer.no waste, \
gives best results, uses teas fuel, Ibfl'yt Jr
easy to operate. Prices, $450 and \7
up. We furnish cans and labels. ’
. Write for FREE BOOKLET.
GudGm Metal Prs4ads b., P.O. Bex 117
Cuticura Talcum
. —— Fascinatingly Fragrant -
Always Healthful
Sample freeof Cutienra Lateratorlei, Dept.V,Malden,
Maze Everywhere 25c.
YOUR HEART
,^C|^Sr n [ Try Dr. Kinsman’s
11 Heart Tablets
*'*l Hit h* u,e 25 years. 1000
--vimwrrm.-mJjawp,. References Furniihed. SI.OO
Sg-tgTT-TT- jWat per box at druggist!. Tria
treatment mailed free. Address
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 80X865, Augusta, Marne
«qve¥ n THfftW
MRCL- KOmM
I Nov made Soft. Sspooth and Straight
by using
QUEEN
HAIR DRESSING
This Is what all refined colored
people are now using, bend 25 cents
for a large box. It will take out the
KINKS and add refinement to your •
looks. QUBBff give* Strength,
Vitality and Beauty to your hair
Write to
Newbra Mfg. Co., Ailaata, Ca.
We wilt pay you 810 MOSFT I
to tell your friends shout QUEEN ■
and distribute advertising pampblsta. ■
Write t»r apeisal aaaaey msaklag ■
offer.
xnjTi .-IXJjANAA 'ATtI-WHiEinDY JUDKAAU.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am another lonely girl coming to
you for a bit of advice. I am 17
old and am in love with a boy
18. I have been going with him 5
.years. He says he loves me very
dearly and can never be happy with
out me. He is a wealthy boy and
his people seem to think the svorld of
me. There is another boy who is
20. He comes to see me sometimes.
He also says he can never be happy
without me. He is a poor boy, but
is of a real nice family. My people
like him best, but I can’t love him as
well as the other one and what would
you advise me to do? Marry to suit
them or myself? Is it nice for a
girl to go to movies or anywhere at
night with a boy without another
couple? Should a girl ask a boy into
her home at night after returning
from entertainments? Is there any
harm for a girl to accept chocolate
candy from a boy?
Thankin you very much,
Your friend,
“BLACK EYES.”
Wealth doesn’t always bring
happiness, love counts more than
anything else in the world. And
when folks marry it takes a lot
of loving to keep them together
when the storms appear. It can
not be a one-sided affair and have
good results. When a woman
loves a man, she will come pret
ty near doing Tight always, for
his sake. And the same for the
man. Divorces come not into the
home of couples who really love
each other, so whatever you do,
marry for love and be certain
the boy loves you. I happen to
know a few ■women who married
for the luxuries their husbands
could give them; they are selfish
and hard, and don’t care for lit
tle children. All they want to do
is “gad.” They get into mischief
because they are unhanpy, and
wind up by making another wom
an miserable on account of their
flirtations with the other wom
an's husband. So you see if they
hadn’t been so selfish and mer
cenary, and had married a man
they loved, they would be han
pier, and more contented. So
take my advice and marry the
man you love, but wait a while
longer, you are too young to
think of matrimony yet.
It is all right to go to the
movies with a young man in the
evening without another couple.
If the hour is late it is not prop
er to ask a young man indoors.
It depends upon the hour. It is
proper to accept candy from a
boy. _____
Here I come to you for advice. I
am a girl of sixteen and married. I
married a man of twenty-two. when
courting he was always very nice, al
ways mannerly, but very jealous.
Since we married it seems that 1
can never please him even if I do
the things he tells me. He is never
pleased, he always cays that 1
shoul 1 know what to do and if I do
what I think best he still finds fault.
If his business affairs go wrong he
will snap me up at every word I
say and even beat me.
He is just too mean to live. I can
put up with everything he does very
near, except beating, me. I am just
not able to stand shat. Please
answer this: What will turn red
hair dark?
I have a cream serge middy suit.
What style should married ladies
wear their middies?
Yours, WORRIED.
WORRIED: The trouble with
your husband he is tired of you.
He is tired of the responsibility
of married life. He finds it irk
some. And he is taking his
spite out on you. He married
you expecting you to have me
sense an . judgment of a Mrs.
Solomon, and he did not realize
until too late, what a responsi
bility married life is. Do not
take his beatings, leave him, go
home if you possibly can, or try
to get a job and go to work for
your self. But don't lose your
self respect by living with a
brute. A man who will beat on
a woman ought to be cow-hided.
Any woman is an Imbecile to al
low it. He will have no respect
for you at all if you will per
mit it. This is not the age of
the “cave man.”
Don’t. go putting anything on
your hair to turn it dark—you
will ruin it. Red hair is pretty.
I cannot tell you how to wear a
middy suit, you will have to
figure it out for yourself.
I am to be married shortly and
want my trousseau to be as inexpen
sive as possible, so must buy wisely.
I am undecided about some of the
things I shall need and having no
mother to advise me, am begging you
to come with your excellent taste,
to my aid.
It being mid-summer, I hardly
know the kind of dress to use while
traveling!
We do not Intend taking an ex
tended tour, but will go only about
150 miles from home and spend a
few days on the beach.
Say You Want
"Diamond Dyes"
Don’t Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye
Each package of “Diamond Dyes”
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby
garments, draperies, coverings,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy “Diamond Dyes”-—no other
kind—then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
(Advt.)
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. —“I want to Yet
you know what good Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound has
done me. I had
organic troubles
and am going
through the
Change of Life.
I was taken with
a pain in my side
and a bad head
ache. I could not
lie down, could
not eat or sleep.
I suffered some-
i
thing terrible and the doctor’s medi
cine did me no good at all : —my pains
got worse instead of better. I began
taking the Vegetable Compound and
felt a change from the first. Now I
feel fine and advise any one going
through the Change of Life to try it,
for it cured me after I had given up all
hopes of getting better. You can
publish this and -I will tell any one
who writes to me the good it has done
me.”—Mrs. Margaret Danz, 743 N.
25th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
It hardly seems possible that there
is a in this country who will
continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound a trial after all the evidence
that is continually being published,
proving beyond contradiction that
this grand old medicine has relieved
many suffering women.
Would a skirt of taffeta and a
Georgette blouse in a taupe color,
worn with a military cape of the
same color and materials as the skirt
be too dressy for traveling, and what
kind of hat should I wear?
If you do not consider that the
correct thing to wear, please suggest
something that will look nice but
still not be so expensive.
After spending the night at a hotel
what should I wear down to break
fast? How many and what kind of
dresses do you think I will need?
Any suggestions you may be kind
enough to offer aside from the things
I have asked will be more highly
appreciated tnan words can ever ex
press.
I thank you in advance for your
advice and hope there are not enough
letters ahead to necessitate a pro
longed delay of my own.
P. S.—Please advise a good cream
to use as a protection against sun
burn.
My skin is inclined to freckle if
exposed to the sun and tans easily.
ORPHAN GIRLIE.
Orphan Girlie: —Taffeta skirts
aren’t quite up-to-date this year.
In fact, the one-piece dress is
newer and more serviceable. A
navy blue taffeta dress made with
tucks of same material with
little vest of cream net or lace,
looks well for traveling on the
train, also for dinner at hotel.
In fact, it can be svorn at any
time of the day and still be ap
propriate; either that or satin
of blue or black. Both are quite
the fashion this year. A dress
of tricolette is very good. That
is a cool material and very
serviceable, too. It is good for
nearly all occasions. A prettily
made gingham dress is excellent
for breakfast and early morning
wear. It will not cost much if
you make it yourself or get an
inexpensive dressmaker. A cou
ple of ginghams, a taffeta, a
couple of pretty cotton voile
dresses (voile is greatly used),
a separate sport skirt of wool
with sweater or coat to match it,
will look very well, and wash
skirts of voile or plain Georg
ette, is in good taste. A small
hat of navy blue to match the
dress, trimmed in French flowers
of a subdued shade, is in good
taste; or a pretty shade of
green, green is very stylish this
season. A dark hat can be -worn
always with different dresses.
Personally, I like rather plain hat
for general wear. Sailors are
much the fashion, and they vary
in price, some can be bought as
low priced as four dollars. There
are lots of excellent creams on
the market, ask your druggist,
he will tell you what to use.
I am’ coming to you for a little
advice. I am a girl of fourteen.
Do you think I am old enough to
wear my hair with the puffs over
my ears? I like to wear ribbons but
they don’t seem to be in style much.
Can you tell me what will take away
hiccoughs when not near water? I
am in the sixth grade. How is my
handwriting? Am I old enough to
wear high-heeled shoes? I just
weigh 105 pounds. Is that enough?
Please print this in The Journal.
Thanking you for advice, I am,
LAST ROSE OF SUMMER.
Last Rose of Summer.—Rib
bons do not seem to be worn as
much this year on the hair.
Young girls from thirteen years
on up wear puffs on each side
of the head. The hair is dressed
low at the back of the head, how
ever, or held in place by a bar
rette and allowed to hang loose.
It is a very pretty arrangement
if one has curly hair. There ai*e
many remedies for hiccoughs,,
holding ones breath is very good,
or stretching out the arms from '
the body on the level with the
shoulders, and taking a deep
breath, then raise the arms high
above the head with fingertips
meeting. Do this six or eight
times, just like taking setting
up exercise, and this movement
has a tendency to expand and
contract the muscles through
the upper part of the body, and
. relieving the cramped condition.
Your hand writing is fair.
Do not put on high heel shoes
until you are older. They may
look prettier to you, but your
feet will be better off if you
stick to the flat heels.
Dear Miss Meredith: You ask for
brief letters. Here is my problem.
I have a cousin who is very near
my age and we used to be very fast
friends. We never had a cross word
or did we ever keep a secret from
the other. We stayed together all
the time. We even read each other’s
diaries and you never saw two girl
chums as thick as we were. But
we seem to be growing apart from
each other. We quarrel a great deal
just about small things. We are
sarcastic with one another and we
don’t get along at all. Although
she is younger than I am she seems
to be getting grown up quicker than
I do. I want to stay a child as long
as I can and when I laugh and am
jolly with her, she calls me silly and
I often get exasperated with her.
Please tell me what to do as I really
am fond of her despite her faults
and I’d give anything for us to be
liked we used to.'
Miss Meredith, is there any hope
at all for people that commit sui
cide? Is the training of a nurse
very hard? Thank you.
JUNE.
June.—That old saying “famil
iarity breeds contempt” is all too
true. Even among children it
is the same. It does not pay
to get too thick with any one.
. After one gets to know the very
core of another’s heart instead
of appreciating the trust, imme
diately respect begins to dwindle
until there is nothing left but
contempt. Each individual has a
closet in their being where they
should keep locked up some of
the sacred things which comes
into their lives.
It is true of human nature, as
a rule, we have the feeling of
superiority over the person who
is weak enough to make of us a
confident.
As for your cousin, just ignore
all of her sarcastic speeches, and
if you want fro regain her friend
ship pay no attention to her at
all but treat her kindly at all
times, and she will become
ashamed of herself eventually.
And do not ever make a confi
dent of any one. except your
mother, because if you do you will
regret it. I cannot tell you about
the life beyond the grave.- There
are different interpretations to
be placed on the teachings of the
Bible, therefore, I cannot tell
you about suicide. Yes, the
training of a nurse is very hard,
but it is a noble calling and not
one to be condemned, as many
would have you believe.
My Own Recipes
Meringue Pudding With. Almond
Custard
3 eggs (whites)
3-4 cup powdered sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Beat whites of eggs till stiff and
dry. Beat in sugar slowly. Add
lemon juice drop by drop. Put in
mold with hole in the center, set
in a pan of hot water and bake in
a moderate oven for 20 minutes.
Turn onto a dish and fill center with
boiled custard and chopped, blanched
a 1 nionds.
“Ideal Man to Marry”
Colleen Moore says:
“He need not be handsome, but
he must be good to look upon.
“He must be an optimist, for a
smile is the greatest thing in life.
“He must have seen a little of the
wo»ld, but not too much.
“He must be brave, faithful and
really in love.
“And he must be enough of a suc
cess in his life work to support his
Wife well, not in luxury, but in com
fort. For kisses do qot drive the
wolf away.”
Never-Fail Icing
White 1 egg.
1 cup sugar.
1 tablespoon water.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Put white of egg, sugar and
water in top of double boiler. Set
over boiling water and beat with
a dover beater for 4 minutes. Re
move from heat and spread on cakes.
BATS’ WINGS OF BLACK
LACE ON STAGE FROCK
w **
Wsß’V
lIBf W
■ iv W
■ ■ W
■llO7
HP ■
j
NEW YORK.—“Lace,” says Theda Bara, “is to me an inspira
tion.”
Here ie one adaptation of it in a frock she wears in “The Bine
Flame.” An all-over black lace is used as a foundation for a tunic
of sand-colored tricotine. The lace is draped over a narrow satin
petticoat to form the skirt and over a bandeau of the same satin in
the bodice, wtih the sleeves very long and close-fitting.
A new variation of the bat’s wing effect connects the under arm
seam to the bodice. The tunic of the tricotine is carried on under
the lace at the right side, falling below it in a point at the side back.
The cordelaire matches the tricotine.
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZiE O.THOMAS
Virtue Its Own Reward
Dear Mrs. Thomas: I am sending
you another dollar for the Armenians.
I see from the paper we had ?14, if
fm not mistaken.
I enjoy your letters so much. I
look for them the first thing when the
mail comes.
I will help you all I can, and hope
to be able to help some, if only a little,
whenever you ask it. I addressed my
other letter in care The Journal. I
made a mistake, but I see you re
ceived it. Mrs. Thomas, I heard a
sermon once by an Episcopalian min
ister on doing good. As well as I
remember, he said when it was a
pleasure for us to do good, we do not
need any reward, for the pleasure we
received doing the kindness was
enough, and ’I think so, too. If we
give something, and make a sacrifice
to do it because it’s our duty, then
we deserve a reward. Do you be
lieve in dreams? There’s something
strange about dreams I can’t under
stand. Hope we’ll get the amount
for the little Armenian.
Dear Mrs. Thomas: I am inclosing
a check for $1.27, as I have it con
venient, for the Armenian fund. Wish
I could make it SIOO for the suffer
ing ones. I read your articles in
The Tri-Weekly Journal with in
terest. Many blessings for you in
the good work. Trust the check will
be acceptable.
Very sincerely,
MRS. C. K. MASON.
Dear Mrs. Thomas: Inclosed find
$1 for the Armenian fund. It is a
great pleasure to me to be able to
give a little., I certainly enjoy your
letters on chickens, as I raise a good
many, and you give us such practical
suggestions.
Sincerely your friends,
MRS. J. D. A.
Dear Mrs. Thomas: Inclosed you
will find $1 for the suffering Armen
ians. We are readers of The Atlanta
Tri-YVeekly. May God bless you in
your work.
MR. AND MRS. T. T. N.
More of the Quotation
Dear Friend: You will find inclosed
10 cents from my two little boys
and the rest of that poem. I learn
ed it in my reader at school:
I ain dying of hunger and cold,
mother,
Dying of hunger and cold;
And half the agony of such a death
My lips have never told.
FROM A READER.
My Dear Mrs. Thomas: Inclosed
you will find $2 for the Armenian
fund. It’s just a part of my tenth
of my ‘‘cow and chicken” money.
In Isaiah 58:10-11 we read: “And
if thou draw out thy soul to the hun
gry, and satisfy the afflicted soul;
then shall thy light rise in darkness
and thine obscurity be as the noon
day; and Jehovah will guide thee
continually; and satisfy thy soul in
dry places, and make strong thy
bones; and thou shalt be like a
watered garden, and like a spring of
water, wnose waters fail not.”
I verily believe that you, for on 6,
are the fulfillment of this promise,
for all your writings in “Our House
hold” are are so helpful to* all who
read them, and I, for one, have
learned to love you through them.
It is for this reason, and the longing
I have to help suffering humanity,
that 1 am sending you this little
“mite.” May God bless you in your
work is the sincere prayer of
MRS. V. W. H.
Dear Mrs. Thomas: Have read
your letter of April 3, relating to
your work for the Armenians. Ain so
glad to have a chance to add my
mite. Have been wanting to con
tribute something. Am sending you
four ($4) dollars, two for myself and
$1 eacn for my two little boys. May
God bless you in your good work.
MRS. JAMES mLi’CHESON.
Mrs. J. D. Tiiomas: I enjoy your
letters in The Atlanta Journal, and
especially about raising chickens. 1
am inclosing $1 for the starving Ar
menians, hoping it will do some
good. I will try to send more if you
continue the good work.
With best of wishes for you and
all the readers of The Atlanta Jour
nal, I remain, PATSY.
Health from Variety of roods
I can’t say how my garden is, but
we are just beginning to stick the
beans, and in the earliest garden,
the brag gardeners, the first English
peas were cooked May 16. Usually at
this time of the year that garden
always has furnished beets and
cabbage but it is almost as backward
as the others. But for our canned
vegetables 1 do not know what
would be the outcome ot tnis rainy
season. lam sorry for all those who
canned only what they tnought would
take them through tne winter. Corn,
okra and tomatoes canned together
tan now be heated with some sweet
milk and a lump of butter and serv
ed as vegetables and not as soup.
Okra and tomatoes canned to
gether may be poured into a pretty
dish and served as a salad. That
combination is good as a soup mix
ture, but the acid in the tomato de
stroys the “slick” taste of the okra
and is fine as a raw salad. Try it, you
'ItIUriNDAI, LVIAY 15V, 1»»V.
may like it better than you do cook
ed in soup.
Beans may be canned and, kept in
definitely, and when one\ tires of
them cooked in the orthodox way
with bacon try the left overs, the
cdld ones, mixed with salad dressing
or mayonaise. I don’t think children
are given enough mayonaise, the in
gredients are helpful and the finical
appetite may be stimulated to a nor
mal process. I boarded with a fam
ily who had been raised in the coun
try, they had plenty, but it was all
fried, the woman actually boiled her
beans, and then fried her bacon and
mixed it with the beans. She had
plenty of Irish potatoes, but she made
croquettes with meal instead of
mashed potatoes. The parents had
not been accustomed to any varied
diet, so they did not have it when
growing up. Because one parent
ernes not like certain foods is no
good reason for the parents to stop
serving it. I know a man that will
not plant certain • vegetables, early
corn, squash and spinach because he
does not like them. I call him a
selfish beast. He has his family on
a footing with slaves, and noses
around the kitchen in a disgusting
way.
Variety is necessary to the aver
age system, even hogs and horses get
“burnt out” on corn, and I notice
that flour and meal last longer in
families that eat vegetables and
canned fruits. Try it this year, coax
and if necessary, hire your children
to eat a portion of some vegetable
once a day. When I heard a man
say that he ate seven biscuits for
breakfast I was sure his breakfast
was syrup and biscuit and butter or
meat. A cereal the year round for
breakfast is healthful. In winter
grits or oatmeal, in summer one pf
the sort to be served just as it
comes in the package; and a quart
of milk for five people is as little
as one should put on the breakfast
table. • Do not serve skimmed milk,
better milk another cow or sell less
butter and have a healthy family.
Look around you and see the under
nouirshed people. Not that they do
not eat food enough, of a sort, but
its not the right sort. There is an
old proverb: “An onion a day all of
May keeps the, doctor away.”
There is a prejudice against the
odor of onion on the breath of the
average person, but if onion eating
were to become more universal the
odor would not be so noticeable. I
do not advise any one to eat onions
and go abroad, but at home the en
tire family may enjoy them and be
benefitted.
(2) •
I am pleased to give you other
names for the Honor Roll.
Last report $ 5.30
Unsigned letter ••• I.OV
Mrs. James Hutcheson and lit-
tle boys 4.00
Mr. C. R. Mason
Pasty, Fries, Va LJJO
Mrs. V. W. Hayes 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Newman LOO
Two Little Boys -‘0
North Caroline
Mrs. J. D. Adkins - i- 00
Think This Over
How often do we not read in the
daily press of persons dying sud
denly who were not suspected even
of being in bad health, or learn that
1 a friend whom we had met within a
day or two apparently in perfect
health is suddenly stricken with a
serious illness!
Yet this is not so strange when
we consider that many diseases are
so inidious in their onset that the
damage to vital organs goes on with
out warning until the breaking point
comes and with it grave illness or
even sudden death. ..
How much better than waiting for
serious symptoms, it would be to
have a careful medical examination
made, say at least once a year, in or
der that we may feel assured that
we are not living in a state of false
security? If a thorough examination
reveals that we are normal, that
knowledge alone is worth the trouble
and small expense involved; and if
it should reveal that we have some
abnormal condition, surely such
knowledge is vital to us, that we
may have the advantage of propel
treatment while there is yet time
to say nothing of the saving of ex
pense and lost time that would in
evitably come later.
Better make an appointment to
have your doctor exaifiine you this
evening. Do it now.
Reproof
Here under warm sea-windy skies
I doubt and ponder and am wise,
But robins in my hawthorn tree,
Building their nest, make mock of
me:
And Spring’s old Faith-in-Beauty
flouts
My cynic mood and wintry doubts.
From my locked spirit, like a thief
Green April steals my unbelief,
And skeptic wisdom is forgot.
While starlings in my garden plot
Eat their crumbs and question not.
—Agnes Kendrick Gray,
How to Make
Raisin Bread
Break two yeast cakes into one
cupfuls of lukewarm milk add one
teaspoonsful sugar; set the cup in a
warm place until yeast rises to sur
face. Sift one pint of flour into
a bowl, and one teaspoonful salt, one
cupful lukewarm milk and the yeast;
mix into a smoth batter, cover and
set in a warm place to rise until
very light, which will take about
one hour. In the meantime stir six
ounces butter with six ounces sugar
to a cream; add two eggs and the
grated rind of one lemon; mix well
together, then add the sponge and
sufficient flour to make a soft
dough. Turn out on floured board;
add one cupful seeded raisins and
one-half cupful fine sliced citron
work until it does not stick t’o
hands. Return the dough to the |
bowl, cover and let rise in a warm 1
place to double its size; then mold
lightly into a loaf, put into a round,
buttered, form or in a form with tube
in” center; let it rise to double its
size; brush over with beaten egg
mixed with a little milk and bake
about one hour in a medium hot
oven.
Cinnamon Rolls
One ayid one-fourth cupfuls scald
ed milk, one yeast cake dissolved
in one-fourth cupful lukewarm wa
ter, one-half cupful sugar, flour,
one-half cupful currants, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful
salt, one tablespoonful butter, one
tablespoonful lard, one egg.
When milk is lukewarm add the
dissolved yeast; add sufficient flour
to make batter to beat. Beat until
smooth, cover and let rise until
light. Add half the sugar, salt,
lard, butter, egg beaten and enough
flour to make a stiff dough; cover
and again let rise until mixture has
doubled its bulk. Turn on floured
board and knead in the currants.
Pat and roll in sheet one-half inch
thick, brush with melted butter,
sprinkle with remaining sugar and
cinnamon mixed together; roll up
like jelly roll and cut in one-inch
slices. Put in well greased pan cut
side up; let rise again. Brush tops
with milk and bake- in hot oven
twenty-five minutes.
A Genuine Job
Have you a job, a. genuine job?
A job that is worth your while?
Which brings you bread and a little
ahead
And sends you home with a smile?
Then, if some one comes when the
weather’s fine
.And the suckers are biting on every
line,
And he wants you to sell stock in
7 his mine— -
Whoa!
Go slow, my boy, go slow!
It is true that gold has a grateful
glow.
But why not consider the job you
know?
(Per contra, I might write a couple
of odes
To make you thinks you are a Cecil
Rhodes.)
Have you a job, a genuine job,
A job that you know clean through.
Which serves some need of the hu
man breed
As well as job may do?
Then, if some one comes, rubbing
hand on hand,
And says he admires your sense and
sand
And he’d like to engage you to lead
his band—
Whoa!
Go slow, my boy, go slow.
A shako and a baton make some
show,
But why not stick to the job you
know?
(I could w r rite a poem, on th6 other
hand,
To prove your job is to lead the
• band.)
Have you a job, a genuine job,
Into which you have built your
years,
Till its blood and bone are your very
own,
Foundationed on hopes and fears?
Then, if some one comes and pro
claims that Fate
Has arranged that a guy of your size
and weight
Is to handle the wheel of the Ship
of State,
Whoa!
Go slow, my boy, go slow.
The Ship of State may survive the
blow
If you stick to your little old craft
and row!
(However, of course, it would still
be true
That Lincoln had no such start as
you.)
(Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)
Hey, Listen
A dead-lock requires the key to
the
Wild ducks are only foolish geese.
Any one in hand is liable to slip
by foot.
A person is foolish to throw him
self away on good grounds.
You can’t stand up for everyone
who is down.
A depleted Vocabulary depends
upon profanity.
How to Mould Cereal
A nice way to mold a cereal for
frying- is to pour it into well but
tered or oiled baking powder cans.
While baking powder can have a
sharp edge and care must be used
in washing them, they are better
than coffee cans, for coffee cans
have a little roll edge that pre
vents turning the molded cereal
out to slice.
Strawberry Fluff
1 egg white.
1 cup powdered sugar.
1 cup berries.
Put egg white, sugar and berries
into a deep bowl. Whip with a dover
beater till stiff enough to keep its
shape. This is hard work and will
take about 20 to 30 minutes. Serv
ed in high standing sherbet glasses
it makes a simple and attractive des
sert.
Sure
Death
to
Corns
“Gets*lt” Makes ’Em Lose Their
Grip and Lift Off Painlessly
The first thing “Gets-Tt” does -when it
lands on a cofn or callus is to snuff out the
pain. Then it shrivels the corn or callus
and loosens it.
ml
Spells wBQj
MWW “Finish”
for Coras
suou, it is almost ready to fall off. You
help it just a little by lifting it off ’twixt
thumb and finger. You don’t even feel It,
because there is no hurt left in it. Millions
have proved it the cleanest, surest, safest
and most pleasant method.
“Gets-It,” the nover failing, guaranteed
money-back corn remover, costs but a trifle
at any drug store. Mf’d by E. Lawrence &
Au-. Chicago.— (.Advt.)
LIFT OFF CORMS!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
W kRM fi
w/
/
/ / 7
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then you
lift it right out. Yes, magic! No
bumbug!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs
but a few cents at any drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the calluses, without
soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dis
covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful. —(Advt.)
Dont Send a
WB Penny
ke* us sen d esc et un-
’-aSm nin # Hi-Cut Boots before
■' :: < y° u P ay a cent - Just your
name and address and size you
> wear and we will ship them
J on approval. Such a wonderful
bargain you must see them.
Latest French last, fine soft
*black kid finished leather, popu
?wot lar 1 1-4 in. walking heel. Light
weight flexible leather soles.
| Sizes 2 1-2 to 8. Wide widths.
|gj|ijO Smartest Style
l One of the season’s mostaris
[»• tocratic models—the kind you are
faBnBSSDwSSBfeK proud to wear. Compare them
with shoes you usually twice
as much for. Pay Ott
our bargain price of iT.
for shoes on arrival. Try them
on. Seo for yourself their
style and quality and how
® comfortable they are. You
K are the judge. If not sat -
is tied, send them back
and we will refund your *
money. Order by No.
AXIOBO. Send now.
Stock is limited.
lamt. LEONARD-MORTON
& COMPANY
Pept- 6398
Order by
No. Axioso.
Be sure to give size
wanted. RUSH YOUR ORDER I
> Jost Bend your name and aa-
dress and give sizes--send no
rnonsy. I will ship this era
broidered voile waist, linene
pjiirtand muslinpettieoattoyou
1 ©n approval. The waiotand»kirt
Jw J are worth tho price alone, bo
you are getting tho petticoat
■W- nbeiMutely free. Order at
■'’ . ». Bv our risk; If the outfit does
• not please you. return it
r, X. at our expense. The
\ bual will cost you
Hr llKxKcm : E'kX. nothing.
■Fj White
JroO. Piece
low
gbtw j Ix7 jI- I You Will
I Vx g>' \(|aS- I save 11 .50
« YJJ S ¥ ' •.V&, 1 by order-
■n 7/1
M l /v S ftsKM outfit
H I i Guarani
H J
H Is 1 eJ’NiSrcA' I'ixfY IrS* perfect-
B v and
■K B> ve ex-
stir cellent wear.
NZaS'Sfrlz Tbs waist is made
of fine eheer voile, pret-
Ujj ti'v embroidered.
EK ??>--. Visa White only. Sizes 82
Ml W S: SIS '■ a a to M. The skirt is made
MB O w ® ot s heavy ramie linene
■UR: crash. Two stylish
■I W : W S pockets and loose belt.
« 8 Cut full and roomy.
Color, white only. Sizes
'Sf 22 to 34 waist measure,
M W ' •"4’ ' »-s9 S3to 42 length. The pet
3s» ticoat is made of mua-
Frl tl ,io witi> an embroid-
14 1 4 and flounee.
/ Sand and -I
UM / \ * no money. Fay the
VvU postman *3.88 only
X? when be brings the 8-
•SsSIHHBEaSKMMMRRMM piece outfit. We pay
transportation chargee. This io a get-acquainted
bargain—don't miss It. If for any reason you are not
pleased, return the outfit and we will refund your
money. This is our risk, not yours. B* sure and
give sizes. Order by No. 480. L 424
Walter Field Co. mea.Mi<£Sf.....cM M M
77i« Bargain Mail Order Houee
a h’mited time only we are offer
icg •t>*o<utely free a puncture
p r i° ° r . snaranteed 6,000
witb-dvery purchase of one of
famous Reliable Double Tread
/VAjrajfy/Tires which arc guaranteed s,ooomile®
v aad of ten give 8.000 Lo 10.000. >
rfyJißSf v . i, Reasons for Guying
f iJwSSf • ■ th,s Bargain Offer
I—fi.ooomjtes without b punturef
3 -Save repair bills •-r I
3 - Save ppttYe cost of tubefk
JmCTBm ' 4-Save' money on tires.
■ i Price Includes Tire and Tuba
»««• Tires Size Tire
2Sx3 $0.85 34x4 $11.35
30x3 $7.25 34 x 4\'. $13.00
30 * 3‘-j . $8.35 35 x 4S*. sl3.2fs
32 X3S $8.95 36 X4S- $13.75
31 x 4 $10.20 35 x 5. $14.50
32x4 $10.55 36 x 5 sl4 75
TOlgar $llOO 37 x 5 sl4 90
Freo Reiinsr With Each Tire j
VjMgJh —lq ordering be «u«e to state size
"'anted, also whether s s ebneher,
plain or non-skid. Send $2 00 deposit
each tire, balance C. O. D subject
Jo examination: 5 per cent discount if yon Fcndfull
amount with order. Rush your order today.
RELIABLE TIRE & RUBBER CO. J
3458 Mlchlzhn Ave. Chicase. 111.
£SL'for these Classy
Tailor-Ma&Mo Order
wife
Actual ’6-Value/f^ h
We Prepay Express I , FM lIA
Less than half y \ jgg| . r 4
>EN[) INOPaperfect X L W A- i
V? ON E Y faction guaranteed I y j | JL A 1
r’’ or Money Back. /
Send at once for snappy Style Book
rind measurement blanks. You need
■ these blanks to insure perfect tit.
Remember, only $2.65f0r pants.ex- \
press prepaid. We make all clothea /x
Bto your individual measuremeata.
Great Money-Makins Plan
BFind out bow to earn $2500 to ?3000
a year in your spare time. Got your ,f.a
I own suit FREE 'just to make’em 'hj
ask where you got it).
ET E3 K? Beautiful, interesting w
IB fit sL&i BOOK about this mon
ey-making pryk7r«Ation. Greatest col
I lection ever of wooten samples. 152 •• BjaHSW
latest, most exclusive style fashions- ,
all winners. Theda Bara, Annette Ke!- Trf J, 7
I lermann,etc.,in uncensored acenesand
daring poses, beautiful colors. Some K-.t' j
(pictures. Men I Postal brings every
thing Free. Write today SURE.
( Reliable Tailoring Co.
D 310 3. Raorla Bt. Chicago
!*■” rai RR-EB EB S 3 EB
1 Money back without question
"•"“A \1 if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
, , \ treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
KJ J RINGWORM, TETTER or
f j I yrj other itching skin diseases,
f IT Try a 25 cent oox at our
risk. All druggists.
k,w.r.r. | :.siww-t One DoZ- Silver-plated Tea
spoons (fancy pattern) given
for selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith’s
Headache and Neuralgia Tab-
J k-ts. 25c a box. Catalogue of
other premiums sent with goods. SMITH
DRUG CO., Box 2, Woodboro, Md.
5