Newspaper Page Text
We want you to
make this test
We want every weak, puny,
fagged-out man and woman in
America to make this test: buy
one bottle of Tanlac at your drug¬
gist’s, take it according to direc¬
tions for one week and see how
quickly you get started back to
full strength and vigor.
We know what we are talking
about. Tanlac h.os helped millions.
In our files are more than 100,000
letters of praise from 'grateful
users.
Don’t confuse 'Tanlac with or¬
dinary patent nostrums. It is
Nature’s own tonic and builder,
compounded from roots, barks, and
herbs that we gather at great ex¬
pense from the four corners of
the earth.
Tanlac goes straight to the seat
of your trouble; cleanses and puri¬
fies tho blood stream; puts your
digestion in proper shape. First
thing you know you have an ap¬
petite like a starved child. You
Test at night and your whole body
begins to feel the stir of strength
and energy.
Don’t you be discouraged.
Don’t put off testing Tanlac an¬
other day. Get a bottle now and
in week you should notice signs
of i, al improvement. Then you
Probably Right
“In my opinion, the girl who thinks
she Is too good for most men, Is right.”
“Yes, n/id mostly left, too!”
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
| POES NOT AFFECT THE HEART |
Accept only “Bayer ’* package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Buyer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles’of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Manufacture of Monoacettcacidester of Sallc/lli-actd
Joys of Walking
Blinks—Here is an article on tlie
Joys of walking.
.links—The only Joy of walking 1
know anything about is having a fel¬
low in a machine come Along and pick
me tip when 1 am.
Coming events cast their shadows
before, especial? when the “event” is
a mortgage.
Child ren
C&STORU
MOTHERFletcher’s
Castoria is a pleasant, harm¬
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe¬
cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of /vLccvOvU
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Piles Can Be Cure
(Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding)
Many sufferers have been made very happy
over the results obtained from the use of
PAZ0 OINTMENT—60c at any Drug Store.
(Follow the Directions Carefully.)
J
CKMtUIA.
Hotel Man
Recovers Health
“About a year ago my digestion
failed me and I suffered terribly
with *evere headaches, loss of sleep
and biliousness.. One bottle of
Tanlac started me back on the road
to health and now I have the ener¬
gy and pep of a football player."
H. A. Salvtni
147% N. 3rd St.
Columbus, Ohio
will feel like your old self agaiu.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for
constipation. .
Softening the Blow
‘‘Would Use Cotton ns a Club,”
dally paper headline. Sort of
dub, so to
The Test
“Can your wife keep a
“Yes.” “Good. I have Just told
what I think about you.”
For bloated fopllng and distressed
ing' due to indigestion you need u
as well as a purgative. tame. Wright's
Vegetable Pills * both. * Adv,
Folly often goes beyond iD
but impudence knows none.—Ben
son.
GOOD ROADS MUCH
HELP TO DAIRIES
E. L. Browne, agricultural economist
of the Department of Agriculture, has
prepared a report to the government
publication “Public Roads,” on the
growth of milk transportation by motor
truck to Chicago. In discussing the
average rates from various dairy lo¬
calities Browne says:
‘‘Good roads are a prerequisite to
successful motor truck operation. The
unfortunate operator who tries to
maintain his service over highways
which are virtually impassable for a
part of the year finds that his daily
operating costs far exceed the average
normal expenses, and eventually he
realizes that his profits are seriously
affected. Very few operators appre¬
ciate the increased expense which re¬
sults In this way from bad roads.
“As an instance of the value of hard
roads, a large Chicago dairy believed
for a time it would have to abandon
its plant. As the section In which the
plant was located is a highly produc¬
tive dairy district, the company made
every effort to find another means of
transportation. About this time the
Rand road was completed, furnishing
forty-six miles of hard-surfaced road
to the city. An installation of two
tank trucks and two trailers is now
operated dally between this station
and the Chicago plant, with the re¬
sult that the highway has saved the
closing down of the plant and the
community retains a profitable place
to market its milk.”
. The rates charged for country haul¬
ing are directly proportional to the
distance and condition of the roads on
the various routes, and Browne says
that dairymen living along unimproved
highways pay from 25 to 50 per cent
more than those in sections where im¬
proved roads have been completed.
The value of an improved road to a
community, he points out, can easily
be measured In the light of these facts.
The rates range from eight cents
per hundred pounds for relatively
short distances over Improved roads
to twenty-five cents for a twelve-mile
haul. Where the rates seemed high It
was found that the trucks operated
over the roads which had not been
Improved. For example, milk delivered
to the station at Dundee is transported
over-gravel and paved roads for dis¬
tances of three to fifteen miles at a
rate of front twelve to eighteen cents
per huiglred pounds, while twenty-live
.miles west of Dundee at HrrlMt the
haulage over dirt roads for distances
of from three to twelve miles Is twen¬
ty to twenty-five cents.
In 1024 Browne reports that approx¬
imately 44,000 eight-gallon cans of ;
milk were delivered dully to Chicago
by twenty-six railroads, which carried
08 per cent of the supply, and 141 I
motor trucks which transported 32 per
cent. .Milk delivered In uuy other way |
was negligible in amount. I
j
Illinois Completed 900 I i
Miles of Road in 1925
By laying 800 miles of pavement in
1025. Illinois completed more mileage
than in any previous year except 1023
and 1924, the division of highways de¬
clared In a statement. “Tills addi¬
tional mileage." the statement said,
“is not only of great value to traffic
in the local communities, but adds
much to the value of the mileage al¬
ready existing by making it possible
to reach points heretofore isolated by
earth roads.
“Perhaps the greatest measure of
local relief was given to the west cen¬
tral portion of the state between the
Illinois and Mississippi rivers, where
much heavy grading had been done
during previous years, but where pave¬
ment could not be completed prior to
this year because of the necessity of
waiting for heavy fills to settle. Ev¬
ery effort will he made to continue
the highway work of Illinois in 1926
at the same record-breaking rates.”
Education of Children j
and Building of _ Loads . ]
j
Two of the big items in public ex
i pense are tlie education of the ol:!l
i droit and the building of good roads.
| Does anybody seriously propose to
, stop in any degree financing school
1 privileges and opportunities or halt
j ing the good roads program? The cost
i of chewing gum, cigarettes and cos-
1 metics Is greater than the combined
■ cost of the public and private schools,
colleges and universities, and lifting
I the highways of the nation out of the
mud. Good roads are big dividend
payers, and tile education of the chil¬
dren inucli more necessary afifl profit
I able. There are plenty of places to
economize without throwing the mon¬
key wrench of disaster into the school
! houses or the road machinery.—St.
i Cloud Journal-Press.
No Chance for Change
Officials of tile Lincoln Highway as¬
sociation have advised the county
commissioners of Hancock county that
there is no possibility of a change in
the route in Wyandot. Hancock, and
Allen counties. Ohio. The commls
: sioners had urged a more northerly
I location. The association states that
: the present route constitutes an almost
perfect tangent through the three
counties named—the longest between
the two coasts. The route was moved
to its present location eotne years ago.
MOTHER!
Clean Child’s Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup”
Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, bil¬
ious, constipated child loves the pleas¬
ant taste of “California Fig Syrup”
and it never fails to cleanse the bowels
and sweeten the stomach. A teaspoon¬
ful today may prevent a sick child to¬
morrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup” which lias directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say “California” or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.
WHY BOTHER
WITH BITTER DRUGS
The Old-Fashioned Idea That
Medicine Must Be Bitter
Has Passed Away.
If you have taken much medicine
in your life as most sufferers from
stomach troubles have, you will ap¬
preciate the wonderful difference
when you tasle Royal Germeteur
It Is as pleasant to take as lemoD
ade and is a most efficient germi¬
cide and elimlnant
Dr King's Royal Germeteur 1*
particularly efficient with all those
diseases which find their origin in
faulty secretion of the internal
glands Internal secretions or the
substances manufactured by the
giands of the body,, play a largo
part in the economy of Hie. for it
Is upon their secreting properly
that nature is able to properly con¬
trol and build up the humaD body
The body is the most Intricate ma
chine, and like all machines there
must be wear and necessity for
repair.
Dr King’s Royal Germeteur Is
Nature's aid in restoring those in¬
ternal glands to their norma! func¬
tioning powers when diseased and
run down Dyspepsia.-torpid liver,
nervous headaches, biliousness are
all signs of internal disorder. Heed
the signs. Buy a bottle of King’*
Royal Germeteur from your drug¬
gist today, or send $1.00 to the
manufacturer, Memphis, Ellis-Jones Drug Co,
Tenn., If your druggist
$s unable to supply.— Adv.
_ _ _
Putting Clam to Work
Injecting small organisms Into salt
water clams is to be given a trial in
an effort fo produce pearls in such
numbers as will reduce the cost and
make the near-gems available for but
tons and other ornaments. The for
eign object sets up an irritation on the
fold of the bivalve, causing the forma¬
tion of a number of tiny “seed" pearls.
These are removed and inserted In the
folds of other clams, where they grow
to considerable size and luster in a
few months. The clam “incubators"
can be used repeatedly for successive
crops of pearls. They are kept in
salt water at a higher temperature
than that of the ocean and are fed to
stimulate their growth.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Cross.”
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
More Sweets, Less Sentiment
Father (looking over bills)—Hello!
Five dollars for a box of candy that
boy of ours sent to his sweetheart,
Good heavens. Jane, how things
changed since we were young. In
those days nli a young fellow had to
do was to hand her a lozenge with “I
love you” stamped upon
Transcript.
Mothers, Do This —
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throatt and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then’s when you’re glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. It does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep It a jar ready remedy for for instant adults, use. Re¬
is the too.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup. stiS neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu¬ of
matism, lumbago, pains and aches
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
7b Mothers: Musterole i* alto
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
afT|l I
ubsMis!
Better than a mustard oisuter
HOW TO KEEP
WELL,
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of “HEALTH”
•i- ! - i"i
((&• Western Newspaper Union.)
IS ARTERIOSCLEROSIS
HEREDITARY?
QYE large of the great of advantages public education of the
amount
on diseases that has been going on
for nearly twenty-five years is that it
is possible now to use terms that were
formerly Intelligible to doctors only
but that are now understood by most
intelligent laymen.
One of these is arteriosclerosis. Al¬
most everybody knows today that, this
is a gradual hardening and stiffening
of the blood vessels, especially the
arteries, and that it is caused by the
deposit of lime in the blood vessel
walls, changing them from smooth,
soft, flexible, elastic tubes into rough,
hard and stiff vessels which break
more easily than the normal vessels.
The process is very much like the
hardening and stiffening of a rubber
tubing, which every one lias noticed
in old rubber tubes of gas pipes, foun¬
tain syringes, atomizers and other
rubber appliances. It is found either
as a cause or us a result in many
forms of heart, kidney and liver dis¬
eases, in many cases of overweight
and in almost all cases of extreme old
age.
What is the reason for this differ¬
ence in individuals and why do some
people have hardened arteries in mid¬
dle life while others may live to- ad¬
vanced years and stilt have soft flex¬
ible arteries? The increased frequency
of heart and kidney diseases has stim¬
ulated interest in this question in re¬
cent years.
Is this tendency to hardening of the
arteries due to individual habits or
is it something which we each of us
Inherit from oitr parents? Many
j causes have been suspected, such as
j infections, overeating, excessive use
| of alcohol, tobacco or coffee, overwork
j and worry. Yet we find many people
| who have none of these bad habits,
! who early develop hard arteries while
■ many who have most or all of thieVtf
| never In have it. Journal . ■
a recent article In the qL
I the American Medical Association ‘
; Doctor Martinson of Battle Greek re
\ ports a careful study of nearly a thoU'’
i sand persons which shows that eliil
| drew of parents who have bad high
j I ble, blood pressure, apoplexy, kidney trod-'
sick headaches, overweight, gout
! and asthma were much more likely to ‘
have-early hardening 'of the arteries
than persons whose parents bad, none
of these troubles.
If you Inherited goal blood vessels
front your parents thank God and
keep them so. If one or both of your
parents suffered from some of these
afflictions you can overcome or delay
the result by living simply, avoiding
overeating, eating plenty of fruit and
drinking plenty of pure water, avoid¬
ing constipation and trying to give
your children (tetter arteries titan
your pareuts gave you.
FIRES IN HOSPITALS
_____ .
rl’ THERE is any place on earth
X where one ought to be safe from
| fire it is iu a hospital. A person who
j is 111 or who is recovering from an
| operation has enough to worry about'
| | without tlon. By having the any fear token, of fire well in uddi
same a per
! son is perhaps able to protect tdmself
| from fire under ordinary conditions.
! But how can an 111 or disabled per
; son be expected to escape from a burn
j ing building?
One would naturally suppose that
| every hospital in the country would
be _______ just as ____,_____ fire-proof as human . skill
j couid make it. Yet Mr. W. E. Mallalieu,
general manager of tlie National Board
of Fire i'nUerwriters, says iu a recent
issue of the Journal of Outdoor Life,
that in 1922 and 1923 there were .850
fires in hospitals which destroyed
property valued at $1,791,909. This
is 425 a year or more than one every
day.
There are about ten thousand hos¬
pitals of all kinds in this country
which care for over a million people
every year. The fire loss among hos¬
pitals each year Is nearly a million
dollars, which would be enough to
build and equip several new hospitals,
Most of these hospital fires could be
prevented either by greater care in
construction or better supervision l)i
management. This is seen when we
study Mr. Mallalieu's chart showing
the causes of these 850 hospital fires,
Classified by the amount of financial
loss caused by the fires, sparks on the
roof resulted in damage to the amount
of $194,039, nearly $200,000.
The second most expensive cause of
i fire is some defect in the heating
plant. Stoves, furnaces, boilers, over
heated stacks caused damages of $156.
j 000. These defects of either installa-.
i tion or operation are also clearly pre
] vent able.
Next comes spontaneous
i This is generally the result of allow-
1 ing waste, rubbish and trash of all
| kinds to accumulate, generally in dark
| corners. This is always avoidable and
j j due to poor management and untidy
-urroundings. But it destroyed $95.
000 worth of hospital property just
j tlie same.
Defective chimneys and flues cost
[ $86,000. Matches and smoking burned
I up $78,000 worth of hospital property
j and gas explosions cost $56,000.
j Fire is bad enough anywhere. In a
I hospital is should be impossible.
-s# ^haiwy pack’s
>•
WRIGLEYS
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand ~~
pocket and purse
More for your money
and the best Peppermint
. Chewing Sweet for any money
Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack
Jf on your Dealer’s Counter g 7 fc
Breeds Tailless Sheep
Nine years' experimental work in
the development, of a tailless breed of
sheep, under the direction of Prof.
James \V, Wilson, director of the
South Dakota experimental station at
State* college, is beginning to show re¬
sults. Lambs have been born in the
State college flock with tails so short
that they do not have to be docked.
They have been developed from cross¬
ing native Siberian rants with ewes
of the ^Shropshire aad Rambouillet
breeds.
One seldom bears life referred to as
a lottery except by men who have
•drawn blanks.
allyour walls
For sleeping rooms — formal
parlors and reception halls —
dining room and living room
— for the library — and for
public buildings.
Properly applied it won’t mb
off. Ask your dealer for Ala
bastine Colorchart, or write
Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas
tine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alabastine—a powder in white and
tints. Packed in 5 pound package*,
ready for use by mixing with cold
or warm water. Full direction* on
every package. Apply with an ordi¬
nary wall brush. Suitable for all
interior surfaces — plaster, wall
board, brick, cement, or can vaa.
FOR BURNS
AND SCALDS
Burns and scalds are inevi¬
j table in the kitchen. Keep
“Vaseline” Jelly handy.
: SotXhes and heals. Pure. Safe.
j Famous for two generations.
; Chesebrough '"**“•’ Mfg. Company
i State St. ' c ‘“ s New York
j \ j Vaseline
«KO. U. •. PAT. OFF
PETROLEUM JELLY
j |
]
I Educational Contest
}
i CASH PRIZES
■
! 1st Prize: *40; 2*1 Prize: $S0
j 10 Prizes; $5 Karl*—>0 Prize*: $2 Each
THOSE ELIGIBLE: Every Mother
having one or more children.
CONDITIONS: Names and birthdates
of members of family must be stated.
TIME LIMIT: Answers riidst be re¬
ceived within 2 weeks or tie date
of this paper.
SUBJECT: Prizes will be awarded for
best answers to the following ques¬
tions and must be short and to the
point:
1 . “Should Politics be discussed in
schools ?
-2. Should Religion be taught In
schools?
S. Should the authority ty o of the school
teacher - b* be strictly limited to mind
training
Should physical j punishment of pu
pi Is by thefr teachers be strictly
prohibited
Write learly. Name. City and State.
Send answers to
MR. ARTHUR HORWITZ, Manager
621 Broadway New York City