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j ‘ Diamond Dyes" j
I Don't Spot, Run 1
* :
j Don’t Risk Material in Poor
| Dyes Hiat Fade or Streak
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.Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other
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Cured His RUPTURE
1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
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hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did j
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thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
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operation, if you write to me. Eugene M.
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Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this no
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the misery of rupture and the worry and
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EUREKA FISH TRAP CO., GRIFFIN, GA
THK VIIANTA Tia-WJUKKIuY JOLKXAL.
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
Some Answers for the Anxious
I Dear Mrs. Thomas: —Please tell me
what will stop little chickens having
gapes? I am trying to raise some
turkeys and chicks to help. My tur
keys have just hatched off. so please
tell me what is the best feed for
them for the first two weeks to
make them strong: to grow pin feath
ers as they say that is the critical
time. J heard that egg custard with
the exception of sugar and butter, is
fine for them, just ’beat egg and
sweet milk together, put in a little
flavor and cook it to the stiffness
of thick batter and feed them with
n:. it' o weeks Do you think that
is good feed for them? In 1918 my
small chicks had gapes in May, the
same, in appearance, as this year. I
was feeding meal with a lit
tie soda, but p. neighbor sent me.
word that it was the dough giving it
to them She advised mo to cook the
•th, and soak it in water. I did
so and the gapes stopped. This year
I did the same thing, but the gapes
keep up and there is a rattling in
their throats. I give them clabber
and buttermilk. Will Sloan’s lini
ment do any good? Do you think
cooked corn, cracked peas and hom-
i iny will be good to feed them? lam
not able to buy regular chick feed.
Do you think beat-up charcoal with
that bread will do any good? They
range from five weeks to one week
old. I have a few thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rocks, the others are mixed
with some of every kind, it seems
like. The older ones have gapes,
the smaller ones have not taken it
yet.
Please advise me. I am so dis
tressed about them. Can you feed
young turkeys with nux vomica to
kill hawks? How much?
Please give one a recipe for a nice
plain cake and for macaroni pie? I
am an old subscriber to The Journal.
Answer.—There has been so much
dampness this spring I am inclined
to think that is what causes the
rattling. T must confess that I have
had very little experience with gapes.
When I moved to this place the
chickens here had gapes, but it at
tacked the young ones. Some were
saved by bending a hair from the
horse’s tail and putting it down the
windpipe and pulling the bunch of
worms out. They are tiny red creat
ures. They should be burned. Wipe
the hain on a paper and do not let
them get back on the ground. The
little red worm is a parasite of the
common earth worm, and get In the
windpipe when the earth worm Is
eaten. As many chickens died as
got well. A lady wrote me that she
put her chickens bothered with gapes
in a basket, put a coarse piece of
sacking over the basket and sifted
unslacked lime through it on them.
They coughed and threw off the
worms. One must be careful not to
keep them in the basket long enough
to strangle them. Dip the basket in
boiling water to destroy the worms,
for if they get on the ground they
may find themselves in other chicks’
throats.
I had the yards, orchard and the
garden limed and the earth turned
over. We scattered grain in it, and
the chickens kept busy all fall
smoothing it for us. I’ve never had
gapes since then. Feed all young
chickens dry feed, or just moist
enough to stick together, and always
put it on a clean ’board or hard sur-
Here Is the Right Way of Mixing
Cheap Cakes, Which Are Very Toothsome
If your experience has been that
cheap cakes have a poor flavor and
a coarse texture It is because you
have not been -putting them together
in the right way. An inexpensive
cake requires careful mixing. No
difficulty should be experienced in
compounding a cake which is excel
lent in texture and has a delicious
flavor when plenty of eggs and but
ter are available. It is when it is
necessary to economize on these ex
pensive materials that the cook who
is not skillful has her troubles.
Food specialists in the home eco
nomics kitchen of the United States
department of agriculture have been
making extensive investigations in
cake baking, especially in the baking
of one-egg cakes. Their experiments
with cheap cakes show that the best
results are obtained when the batter
is beaten very little after the baking
powder is added and when the cake
is baked in a very slow oven.
The recipe which was used in the
experiments follows:
One-Egg Cake
Three level tablespoons fat, one
half cup of granulated sugar, one
half to two-thirds cup of milk, one
and one-half cups flour, two and one-'
half teaspoons of baking powder, one
teaspoon of vanilla and one egg.
Cream fat and sugar together, add
beaten egg and beat thoroughly. Then
add flour and liquid alternately,
about one-third of each at, a time.
BOTULISM BECOMES ALTOGETHER
TOO COMMON, WATCH THE FOOD
The recent death of two persons
'in Brooklyn as a result of eating
canned spinach draws attention once
more to the form of poisoning that
has become only too common under
the name of botulism. Dr. L. Bit
ter, of Kiel, Germany, describes in
the Deutsche Medlzinische Wochen
schrift (Berlin) six cases of this
poisoning from eating pickled her
ring and raw ham.
In all of these bacillus botulinuh
was found. The herrings had been
pickled with too little vinegar, and
the ham was rancid. Dr. Bitter’s ex
periments proved that a pickle con
taining 2 per cent of acetic acid or
a 10 per cent brine would prevent
Many Uses for Sour Milk
Soul milk has many uses and not
the least is its action on ink stains.
If the stain is fresh, put into sour
milk and soak until the spot is gone.
An old stain may not respond to sour
milk alone. The milk will remove
the worst darkness, but it may need
a weak solution of chloride of lime
to make the article clear. After
soaking two or three hours in milk
rinse in the solution. If the stain
is still in evidence try rinsing in
ammonia water.
~ MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Ch
X
Accept “California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are «ure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia.”— (Advt.)
I face. Filth and where fowls have
run for years is sure to be full of
disease.’ I give baby chicks corn
bread cooked for the family, only it
is a day old. I buy baby chick feed,
made of small grains not larger than
a pin head. Meal sells for $2.50 a
bushel, and one bushel of meal would
pay for all the baby chick feed you
would need in a season. I buy
scratch feed for the other poultry.
Just now I would have to pay $5 a
100 pounds for it, but that is as cheap
as meal or corn, and corn is not a
, balanced feed. There are all sorts of
grains in the sort we buy, and mixed
in the right proportion.
For the rattling in the throat, put
your fowls in a dry place, damp roost
ing quarters kill more than a new
roof would cost. If a whitish cheese
like formation is in the mouth, or
down the throat the fowls cannot eat
nor breathe. Take a sharp point of
some sort and get it out, then put
burnt alum or carbolated vaseline and
feed bread crumbs. And, as a means
of safety, put enough permanganate
of potash in the. drinking water to
make the color purple. Take the
wheezing, snorting, or ranting® fowls
and dip their heads in some of the
purple water. Have it in a deep
cup or old jelly tumbler and let the
head stay under till the bubbles
come up. That shows that the fowl
has taken th" water in and breathed
it out. After using that water
throw it where they will not drink it
and scald the vessel.
All of this spring I’ve used some
liniment in the drinking water for.
the baby chicks, even those a month
old. A teaspoorful of liniment to a
quart of water is enough. Please
don’t write and ask me if it is
Sloan’s or Watkin’s or whose I use.
Take your bottle and see if it pre
scribes it for cramps, dysentery, etc.
What is good for people is good for
poultry.
As for turkeys. I wrote all about
them a few weeks ago. Dry bread
crumbs, hard clabber, fresh butter
milk and onion tops cut fine will
make them grow like ■weeds. Once a
week be sure to put carbolated vase
line, just the least bit, on the top
of the head, under the beak, or throat,
and just below the vent. Be as gen
tle with them as you would a but
terfly, for a bruised turkey dies. It
takes two to grease turkeys, for they
must be caught in such away that
they will not be hurt,) and grabbing
them single-handed, even in a pen is
not easy work. I have forty eggs
setting and I know what’s ahead of
me all of June and part of July. I
hope to have the chickens out of the
way. Do not misunderstand me, 1
am ready to answer questions, but
please read over these directions, or
others that I’ve sent The Journal and
see If I’ve not told you what you
want to know.
I must leave the recipes for anoth
er time.
To Can Beans
To every three quarts of water use
one pint of vinggar and one cup of
sugar. Have ij. all boiling together
and put the beans in, cook thirty
minutes or longer and seal. Soak in
'clear cold water one hour before
cooking. I have never lost a can
that way. Please tell me how to can
tomatoes, okra and corn together.
Thanking you for all advice you may
give me, I am Sincerely,
MRS. B. T. K.
Beat the batter thoroughly after .11
flour and liquid have been added.
Vanilla may be added during this
beating. Last of all scatter the bak
ing powder over the surface of the
batter and fold it in lightly with six
or eight motions of the spoon so as
to get it thoroughly mixed with ev
ery part of the batter. Do not beat
the batter after adding the baking
powder but turn it at once into a
cake pan and bake.
This cake may be baked as cup
cakes in muffin pans, or in layers,
or in a loaf. If it baked as a loaf
of the size given above it should be
put into a very slow oven, which is
allowed to warm up gradually (280
to 375 degrees F. for one hour is
suitable even temperature). At'the
first trial one is more sure of suc
cess in baking the small cakes than
the loaf.
The cake can be put together l>y
other methods than the one described
above. Any approved method may be
selected, but the two points which
give the most difficulty are the too
vigorous beating of the batter after
the baking powder has been added
and baking the loaf in too hot an
oven.
If directions in the above recipe
are carefully followed the resulting
cake should be light, of even tex
ture and uniform grain, tender and
moist. It should not be coarse and
muffin-like in texture, nor dry and
compact.
the development of this bacillus and
make the food safe. He says that
it is impossible to give too much
publicity to the fact that there is
great danger in any preserved vege
tables, fish, meat or sausage that has
a disagreeable odor, taste or appear
ance. Even thorough cooking often
fails to kill the germs.
The . bacillus botulinus develops
only in food that has been preserved
carelessly or stored in too warm a
place.
There is only one safe course to
pursue in selecting food for preserv
ing—reject all that is not perfect;
and in canning or bottling it the
most scrupulous cleanliness and
t v -orougli cooking are necessary.
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN rowland
(Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
The Baby Vamp
I do not fear a siren
With a mass of midnight hair,
With wicked, drooping eyelids.
And a blase, worldly air—
But. oh, I cross my fingers,
And I breathe a little prayer,
When I meet a blond-haired cutie,
With a blue-eyed baby-stare!
And I take extreme precautions.
That my Love is not about.
For the Baby-Vamp will GET him.
If 1 ’t watch out!
Virt doesn’t consist in running
away from temptation, but in smil
ing serenely in its face, and passing
it without recognizing it.
A husband’s wildest expression of
passionate enthusiasm: "Gee! You
look all right, in those togs!”
No man ever lived,- who didn’t firm
ly believe in the wisdom of offering
a woman a kiss in place of an apolo
gy. a pose in place of repentance,
and a box of roses in place of reform
Every girl dreams, of being loved
madly, wildly, desperately, by a man
with enough plain, practical common
sense to support a wife, keep up a
motor car, and put the studs in his
own shirts.
A man is always secretly con
vinced that he knows “exactly what
a woman means,” until he discovers
that she is telling him the honest
truth. Then he gets all mixed up.
Sometimes, I wonder what sweet,
romantic dreams of love and mar
riage are those of the little girls
and boys, who acquire all their
knowledge of domestic life from the
comic supplements.
When a girl marries for love,
alone, in these prosaic days, she has
to think up some really plausible
explanation to offer her friends.
You may turn a confirmed bache
lor into a husband, and a brunette
into a blonde—but alas, they are al
ways the same at the roots!
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Dear Madam: I am coming to you
for advice. I am a girl of 14 sum
mers. There is a boy who seems
to love me dearly, but is bashful.
He will hardly speak to me, but
sends me all kinds of good news.
He has been married once—he and
his wife are not together. There
is also a boy of 14 who seems to
think a lot of me, and I like him
better than the other nne. How can
I show the younger boy that I love
him and want to be friendly? I
don’t think it would be very nice for
me to talk with the oldest boy, do
you? Is it any harm for my broth
er-in-law to give me a wrist watch?
Do I write a good hand? I hope to
see this in the next Journal, as I
am a motherlesfs child. I am, .
A BEAUTY.
A Beauty: Take my advice
and let that married man alone.
He is too’wise for a girl of your
age. Run ilong and enjoy your
self with Ae younger boy. That
man wh; has been marr.el has
no business making love to you.
And girls are to blam-s for en
couraging any advance. Don’t do
it; only harm can come of it. I
wish with all my heart that
young girls would take this ad
vice from me. Would you will
ingly go into a person’s home
and steal jewelry, or s>ry other
valuable thing? No, well, t is
a thousand times more harmful
and degrading to steal a woman’s
husband from her. At the ex
pense of your good name and
character. For a married jnan
will lie to a girl nine times out
of ten, and in his heart con
demns her weakness for him.
Marriage laws should be sacred
and the man or woman who wil
fully acts the.vandah is mighty
ordinary and no good will ever
come to them. Yes, you write a
very good hand.
Dear Miss Meredith: We are two
boys from Pickens, S. C., coming to
you for advice. I, the twenty-four
year-old one, have been going with
a girl one year or longer and I think
a lot of her. I don’t think she cares
anything for me. How can I find
out if she cares anything for me?
If a boy was going to ask for a
girl, whic his the best way?
Your advice will be greatly appre
ciated. BLUE EYES.
Your questions are much like
Black Eyes’. I have told him
pretty much what you want to
know. If you want to find out if
a girl loves you, watch her when
she is with another boy; also, see
how many dates you can make
with her and if she likes to
please you, and if she acts kind
of shy in your presence. Then
the surest way is to ask her. I
am sure she will tell you the
truth. And if you want to marry
the girl and expect to ask for her, •
just go to her father and mother
and tell them in a manly sort of
way, that you love their daugh
ter, and want to marry her, if
they will give permission. Be
honest and straightforward; it
isn’t so hard, and her parents
will appreciate the courtesy.
Here comes a lonely boy in trou
ble to you for advice. I am in love
with Miss Eva Van . aged eight-
een years, and I am eighteen years
old. I love her dearly but she does
not seem to care for me. I want
you to advise me how I can win her
love back. I want you to write my
name in print. I wan’t her to see
this. So good-by. i
ROBERT HENRY THOMAS.
You really must be in love if
you want me to advertise it for
you. This is rather a silly thing
to do, and if I were the girl I
would feel greatly embarrassed,
to think you would do such a
thing. I cannot tell you how to
win her love so it will stay, be
cause I’m no sorceress or fortune
teller. I cannot fortell the fu
ture by your handwriting, but if
the girl cares anything at all for
you, make it grow by being just
a little bit better than the rest,
and at the same time do not let
her trample on your affections.
Don’t let her bully you, but have
pride and act as indifferently as
you decently can, and work hard
to get her to love you. Perse
verance conquers in the end, I
am told. So go to it.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am a boy 18 years old, and am in
Lace
Curtains
JMp jMjpyMMMi
•‘WsOF'ijA'\\ % m.
W— 5 /
ft
Av Put In Boiler of]
\ BotWeterandPowderJ
\ ed Soap -ieavo & /
Here is a simple but successful way to wash cur*
tains, if you use Grandma s Powdered Soap. \ J
First —Put them in cold water to Rins? jpg/J jap
drive out the smoke.
Second— Boil with Grandma's Pow*
dered Soap for one-had hour.
TVixrtf—Rinse welL
They come out beautifully done—no solid soap
particles to get into the None of the rough
handling that comes from rubbing tn bar soap.
A big, generous sized package for sc.
iHlfaiifeab
. Kwdewd SOAP ■
Powdered Soap Today
It!
The Clobe Soap Cbmpanq. Cincinnati.
love with a girl the same age. I
met her over two years ao, in a
Georgia city, quite a distance from
here. We wrote to each other each
week for two years, and during that
time I saw her twice, but all the
time she semed to love me very
much, but at the end of the two
years I went back to see her and
she had fallen in love with another
fellow, and said she had given me
up because I was loving other girls
when I did not.
Please tell me what I can do to
win her back for I love her dearly
and it seems that I can’t do without
her.
Hoping to see this in The Journal,
and thanking you in advance for any
advice you may give me.
BROWN EYES.
Brown Eyes: That old say
ing about “distance lends en
chantment,” may hold a lot of
truth. It is all’ right for mar
ried couples who grow tired of
seeing each other around the
house and hearing them com
plain, but to a boy who has fall
en freshly in love it is alto
gether a wrong idea. You should
have made it convenient to have
gone to see her a little oftener,
but you are not too late yet.
Write to her interesting letters
and send her an occasional box
of candy, but do not tell her of
your love. Be interested in her
“affairs,” but tell her nothing
about your own life, and for
goodness sake don’t spoil it by
writing her a loL of love stuff.
Then ask her if you Can call, and
when you do go to see her, be
very pleasant, so she will be
glad to see you again. You
can get ahead of the other boy
yet if you try hard enough.
Wake up and don’t let him win
her away from you.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am seventeen years of age and have
been going with a boy age eighteen,
but I don’t like him. I have slight
ed hjm several times, but he still per
sists in coming. He is a pretty good
fellow but he is too conceited. How
can I get him to stop without hurt
ing his feelings? Once in a while
would be alright but three times a
week is entirely too often.
He doesn’t make dates but just
comes. I will appreciate any advice
you will give me. “DIMPLES.”
P. S.—ls it unladylike for a girl to
allow a boy to sit on the arm of her
chair at a party if he doesn’t put his
arm on the back?
DIMPLES.
All right if you do not wish to
see the young man who is so per
sistent. Just don’t be at home
to him when he calls. Say or
leave word that you cannot be
seen. Do this several timps.
and through his thick skull
might leak the idea that you do
not wish to see him. There are
lots of ladylike ways to do and
at the same time you will not
hurt his feelings. Or you can
tell him you would prefer his not
calling so often, and if he wants
to make one engagement a week
with you, you are willing to
give him an • evening, but you
really cannot see him any often
er than that. And if he then
puts in appearance just ask him
to excuse you. I don’t think the
young man meant any harm
when he sat on the arm of your
chair. There isn’t any harm if
none is intended.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am 5 feet tall, have auburn hair,
gray eyes, dark complexion. What
colors would suit me best? If I
wet my hair and comb it to have
my picture taken would it take light
or dark?
Can you tel] me what will fill up
a bony neck and how? Is it any harm
for a girl to write to a boy whom
she never has seen? Thanking you
for any advice. GRAY EYES.
Brown in any shade is becom
ing to a girl with auburn hair,
then lavender, or canary shade,
navy blue, black, and white.
Your hair would take a dark
shade, all red hair does unless
it is red gold. Massage your
neck every night with cocoa
butter or pure olive oil, rubbing
upward in long strokes, then
drink lots of whter and milk.
You will fill out all the hollows
and angles and gain more flesh,
which will help the appearance
of your neck.
It depends on the circum
stances, if the boy is known by '
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920.
The Old Cio’es Man
The old fashioned pants with the
springs at the bottom,
With welts at the seams and with
stripes an inch wide,
Still hang in the attic, I’m glad I
have got ’em—
Those duck footed pants of my
passionate pride.
Ah, well I remember how haughty
and airy
I strode down the avenue, thrilled
to the heart,
1 Mazie beside me as blithe as
fairy—
A fashion plate couple so trim and
so tart.
The coat, a Prince Albert of tail
lengthened splendor,
As tight as the skin of an eel, bless
my eyes!
Plum hued, double breasted—my heart
is still tender
Tor that senatorial garment, a
prize!
It went like the flowers of spring
time when fashion
Decreed that its usefulness
then out of date?
Quite WjTong —in the attic! You can
now bet your cash on
The fact Uncle dons it again, and
with state.
The garments once scorned on the
line take an airing
To rid them of scent of moth balls,
I should smile!
Your Uncle is wise, <md no more he’s
despairing—
For profiteer sharks are no longer
in style.
So, fashion go hang! I; am satisfied,
truly,\
With what I've dug up—for next
Sunday arrayed
In attic adornments you bet I’ll be
duly
Observed of observers when out on
parade.
HORACE SEYMOUR KELLER.
U A Bit of Truth”
“Fear of ridicule,” declares Pro
fessor A. Holla Dome, “is the main
spring of human conduct.
“The average biped wouldn’t be
laughed at if it meant a paifi-up pas
sage to paradise.
“A man will make any kind of
a fool out of himself to keep others
from thinking he is.
“The niere thought that some one
might snicker causes a man to wear
a collar that makes a long-distance
telephone the only means of com
munication between his hat-rest and
his clothes-rack.
“And the scornful .sneer of the
waiter brings results a highwayman’s
revolver never hoped to obtain.
“But men have no corner on the
fear of ridicule.
“An up-turned nose—on a neigh
bor’s face—will make a wife bank
rupt her husband buying frocks, and
the pitying smile of a social leader
will drive hei’ into wearing anything
from a feather duster at a New
Year’s ball to a fur coat at a Fourth
of 'July picnic.
“Rather than be laughed At, she
will put more paint on her face
than an artist needs for a six-foot
canvas, wear less clothes than :•
Fiji islander, and dance with all the
random energy of a malarial monkey
in an Arkansas swamp.
"Yessir, fear of ridicule will drive
people into doing anything—excep
something worth while.”
“suchTs/life
I pray you, think not I am bold
’Twould be indeed amazing,
If calves like Nancy’s I’d behold.
And not be loud in praising.
Perfection marks each luring curve.
With comeliness distracting;
In truth, as models would they serve
To please the most exacting.
And shameless Nancy feels quite
free—
(lmmodestly alarming!)
To urge that all her friends should
see
Her calves that are so charming.
Yet not a friend that you may meet
Will think her conduct shocking;
Her calves—you see—have each foui’
feet.
And never knew a stocking.
some of your family, relatives
or friends and you are sure he
is a gentleman and of good
character, it can be no harm.
But’ unless known to be all
right and you are sure of his
identity, do not write to him,
because you may be taking a
great risk. Lots of harm may
come from your letters to him.
’■DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out?
Doubles its Beauty.
A few cents buys “Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
f you can not find a fallen hair or any
- dandruff, besides every hair shows
- new life, vigor, brightness, more
! color and thickness.—(Advt.l
FAINTING AND
DIZZLSPELLS
The Cause of such Symp
i toms and Remedy Told
in This Letter.
Syracuse, N. Y.—“ When I com
menced the Change of Life I was
niiiiiiiiiniuriiiiiiinini p°° r iy, had no
I appetite and had
I Fainting spells. I
suffered for two
or 1,1 ree years
e^ore began
taking Lydia E.
t 'Mm -jlsrnl Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which T saw ad
vertised in thr.
pap e i and in
your little books.
T took about 12 bottles of your Vege
table Compound and found’ it a won
derful remedy. I commenced to pick
up at once and my suffering was re
lieved. I have told others about your
medicine and know of some who have
taken it. I am glad to help others
all I can.”—Mrs. R. E. Deming, 437
W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a most
critical period of a woman’s exist
ence, the annoying symptoms which
accompany it may be controlled, and
normal health restored by the timely
use-of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Moreover, this reliable remedy con
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes its efficiency to the medici
-1 nal extractives of the native roots
and herbs which it contaifis.
save sio.ou ;
'. 25-lb. bed, 1 pair olb,
pillows. 1 pr. blanketsL - TIfIHET
lull size), 1
pane (largosize), all ri* jsagSsgsKgsa.
lor $15.95 -retail
value $25.00. Beds
25-lbs. $0.95 , 30-lbs. jKlfiSSaiß’/ *
$10.05; 35-lbs. tll.05;
40-lbe. $12.05. Two3-lb.
pillowssl.7s. Newfeato
ers, beet ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit in bank to •
guarantee eatiifaction or money back. Mail order I
today or write lor new catalog.
SfiNITARY BEDDING Co.,De ß t IM Chtrlotte.il. C. |
New Feather Beds Only $10.55
New FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.05 per pair.
New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new
Catalog and Bargain offers. Satisfaction
guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER k PIL
LOW CO., Desk IS, Greensboro, N. 0.
Magnolia Blossom
Women If Sick or Discouraged
We want to show you free of cost
what wonderful results Magnolia Bl«s
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ailments peculiar to women or from
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Home treatment free. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO..
Box 31 South Bend, InßtaM
Many are making sls and up per day .
canning frulte aftd~vegetablee for
market, neighbora and home by
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Write ior FREE BOOKLET.
CsroluaMstalPrefectsCs., P.O.Bsxll?
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial With
out Expense to You
Simply send me your name and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture book
and measurement blank. When you return
the blank I will send you my new
for rupture. When it arrives put it on and
wear it. Put it to every test you can think
of. The harder the test the better you will
like it. You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style cruel spring truss
es or belts with leg straps of torture. Your
own good, common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you it is the only way in which
you can ever expect a cure. After wearing
it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory
in every way—if it is not easy and com
fortable —if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better, and if not convinced
that a cure Is merely a question of time,
ftst return it and you are out nothing. Any
ruptla-: appliance sent on 30 days’ trial with
out expend you is worth a trial. Tell
your ruptured ti.irc.ds of this. EASYHOLD
CO., 1005-E, Koch Bldfe., Kansas City.
Mo.— (Advt.)
3 Rings and Bracelet FREE
Sell S boxes Rosebud Salve at 25c box
Valuable preparation, for bums, acret, tetter.
km?:,
choice from
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WE TRUST
YCU
Rosebud PerfumeCo.Box 102 Woodsboro.Md
5