1. food and drink
2. desserts and baking

\
W'
\ i
\ \ % j
f|ft) <N\Wv'
A * f"V V**r>$
V
^
PAGE
>, .WEDNESDAY, JTJfrE 14, i9_6-
SIX
Nintttr a n s w e r now, for y o u r life depends—"
*
v ^
'A blazing star shell s u d d e n l y disIP*
closed the scene to Scovell's eyes as if
it had been etched in w h i t e . H e saw
the eagergroup about him, tae-atten\ tiv'e faces. Something w a s hooting
high overhead. . . .
Crash!
•>
.,
Night fell. A thousand t o n s of e a r t h
An Expert Tells Us How to Make
seemed to r i s e u p and s t r i k e him.
Starch and How to Give That
Scoveil gasped for b r e a t h . , H/e fought
with fury t o worm h i s w a y t h r o u g h the
Stylish, Bouffant Effect to Both
overwhelming mass. H e w a s a w a r e
of fragments of debris t h a t h a d once
Sheer and Colored Fabrics.
This K i n d Y o n H a r e A l w a y s B o u g h t , a n d w h i c h h a s been
been flesh and blood a b o u t him. H e
•lis u s e f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s , h a s b o r n e t h e s i g n a t u r e of
(Copyright, 1315. by W. Q. Chapman.)
found the free air, d r e w i n a breath,
a n d h a s b e e n made u n d e r his perstruggled out o f t h e i m m e n s e c r a t e r
"Sentry,!"
F
w
e
a
r
e
to
wear
bouffant
s
k
i
r
t
s
Cfpyt-^s o n a l s u p e r v i s i o n s i n c e i t s infancy.
Scoveil opened his eyes with a s t a r t m a d e by the shell.
w e a r e probably In for a period 6t
/•C6C&/U4! A l l o w n o o n e t o d e c e i v e y o n i n t h i s . '
In the center of t h e hole l a y t h e mustarcbiness. Organdie, one of t h e H e had been sleeping, bolt upright, hW
A l l C o u n t e r f e i t s , I m i t a t i o n s a n d «_ J u s t - a s - g r o o d " a r e b u t
fashionable summer fabrics, Is rifle in b i s hand, his head nodding up- tilated and, mangled bodies of t h e offiM.
E x p e r i m e n t s t h a t t r i f l e w i t h a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a l t h of
most certainly a fabric t h a t bears o n t on his breast—he, Dick Scoveil of cers who had comprised t h e court-maiv
, Infants a n d Children—Experience against Experiment*
this supposition. Yet m a n y housekeep- Brookline, Massachusetts,. an eternity U a l . ^
,
_____
.€'h:
ers, majdfl_«rfjjJl_ work and pvfin-iann- _agQ,_andinow -a- soldier-nriMa-Foreigm , And suddenly Scoveil r e s i i z e O h a t
,,
"ttresses h a v e forgotten all they e v e r Legion of France;
h e was free. None but, t h e p a r t y knew
H 6 h8)(i been sleeping on sentry t h a t h e had slept. „, They h a d placed
knew about t h e gentle a r t of starching©astoria is a h a r m l e s s s u b s t i t u t e for C a s t o r Oil, P a r e ft Is of t h e utmost importance t o ijdnty^a, crime for which, the military nobody on guard in h i s s t e a d s H e had
" g o r i c , D r o p s a n d Soothing; Syrups.* I t i s p l e a s a n t . I t
mend a n y t h i n g that needs s t a r c h be- 'codes of all nations prescribe only one- n o t been a b s e n t m o r e t h a n a quarter,
c o n t a i n s n e i t h e r O p i u m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t l i c r Kareotie
fore it is laundered. If t h e torn or w o r n penalty. It i s a j u s t penalty, fpr t h e of a n hour. If h e h u r r i e d h e conld be
s u b s t a n c e . I t s a g e i s its, g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s
place is s t a r c h e d and ironed It i s t o r n s e n t r y h a s t h e lives of innumerable- back in t t o e for his relief! *.
a n d allays F e v e r i s h n e s s . E o r m o r e t h a n t h i r t y y e a r s i t
and worn j u s t so much, the more, a n d m e n dependent upon his vigilance. .
H e was about^tb h i i ^ down the
h a s b e e n i n c o n s t a n t n s e f o r t h e relief o f - C o n s t i p a t i o n ,
a stiff, worn- place is very difficult to
Yetythere. was condonation fo^ Sco- emp$y trench when h e s a w a piece of
f l a t u l e n c y , Wind^ Colic, a l l T e e t h i n g T r o u b l e s and
mend.
, ~
veil. A malignant sergeant, two days paper, fluttering on t h e g r o u n d beside
Diarrhoea.
I t r e g u l a t e s t h e S t o m a c h a n d Bowt!s»
This is the-«way ty make plain boiled a n d nights -spent on' ceaseless trench the body of t h e general. H e picked
i a s s i m i l a t e s t h e F o o d , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r a l sleep.
starch:
' '
work; and then, without t h e r e s t t h a t it up. The sky was faintly Illumined
T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's F r i e n d .
Allow t w o tablespoonfuls of s t a r c h should have been his, a post In this ad- by the light of distant s t a r shells.
to a gallon of water. W e t the s t a r c h vanced position among t h e bush be- Somewhere in the d i s t a n c e t h e artilwith cold w a t e r until It is of t h e con- tween t h e hostile lines. H u m a n n a t u r e lery was booming. Scoveil could j u s t
sistency of c r e a m . Then pour over i t could n o t have endured i t ; it was n o m a k e out the meaning of t h e p a p e r .
rBears the Signature of
the w a t e r , which Is bubbling. S t i r wonder t h a t the boy had slept.
I t was in German and contained a
constantly until smooth and boil for
Scoveil' opened his eyes with a s t a r t number of rough d i a g r a m s w h i c h h e
five m i n u t e s . Add an Inch of c a n d l e Before him stood a major general of believed to b e plans of t h e , German
to a gallon or a tablespoonful of l a r d t h e French army, accompanied by two trenches.
to give a~ very smooth starch.
officers from headquarters.
H e m u s t ; deliver t h e d o c u m e u t as
;>
This is t h e foundation for all starch- ' "Disarm h i m ! "
soon as he was relieved, t o h i s heading, e x c e p t i n g t h a t done w i t h uncooked
One of t h e officers took t h e rifle quarters.
starch.
front Scovell's hands. H e placed a reH e waited no longer, b u t s t a r t e d Off
If a v e r y stiff starch is desired a volver against his temple.
a s fast as he could go. A s h e r a n ha
tablespoonful of gum arable w a t e r t o a
"March him to headquarters. W e l l remembered t h a t t h e officer w h o had
quart of s t a r c h gives good results.
m a k e quick work of t h e fellow!"
disarmed him had t h r o w n h i s rifle
To p r e p a r e g u m arabic w a t e r -pour '. They-led him along t h e edge of the down beside him.
T h e Kind You Have Always Bought
•
T H E C E N T A U R C O M RA/MV, N E W Y O R K C I T Y ,
r
two cupfuls of boiling water over a brush, descended into the winding
Five minutes later Scoveil, breathquarter of a pound of gum arabic. communication trenches and proceedless and overjoyed, r e s u m e d h i s soliWhen t h e g u m is dissolved, strain t h e ed in single file, t h e officer in charge
t a r y post among the t r e e s . T h e sweat
solution i n t o a bottle, cork a n d keep on leading, the tw(o of lower r a n k moving
streamed down his face as h e t h o u g h t
hand for u s e In t h e laundry.
with Scoveil between them.
of h i s escape. W h a t a n e s c a p e !
A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS THE
Organdie, w h i c h is very thin a n d
Scoveil
had
n
e
v
e
r
been
in
t
h
i
s
part
But then—the document! H e m u s t
SYSTEM
Sheer, does not need heavy starching^, of t h e labyrinth of excavations beforei
Don't suffer with a hacking cough
in d u t y Tleliver~tha,t a t hteadquarters.
and
it
i
s
p
e
r
h
a
p
s
better
to
do
a
l
l
t
h
e
t h a t hits weakened your system—get
No doubt it w a s of t h e u t m o s t conse^
stiffening w i t h gum arabic.
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
quence. The death of t h e g e n e r a l and
Add t w o tablespoonfuls of t h e prein use over 40 years, and benefiting
t h e destruction- of h i s a i d s b y t h e
all who use it, the soothing pine balpared
g
u
m
a
r
a
b
i
c
waiter
to
a
q
u
a
r
t
of
German shell occurring, a s i t h a d done,
sam with tar v heal the irritated air
l
u
k
e
w
a
r
m
w
a
t
e
r
and
dip
the
organdte.
"To have no crushing circumstances
in a lonely s p o t could n o t b e known.
passages—soothes the raw spots, loosens
after i t h a s b e e n dried, into this. Roll
would be • to live a poverty-stricken
Though it m e a n t death t o tell the
t h e mucous and prevents racking the
life. "We would none of us attain what
the g a r m e n t s i n t o a tight.roll a n d albody with coughing. Dr. King's New
; truth Scoveil m u s t tell i t
JSP' '
we should be unless we were driyen to
low
"to
g
e
t
p
a
r
t
l
y
dry.
H
a
v
e
ready
a
n
Discovery induces natural sleep and
it often against our will. And so the
', ' F o r t h e sake of France, t o w h o m he
atomizer containing lukewarm w a t e r
things that we-most long to escape
aids nature to cure you.
,
2
had sworn fealty, whom h e h a d so
are
likely
to
be
the
things
that
we
a
n
d
w
i
t
h
t
h
i
s
atomize
t
h
e
outside
of
t
h
e
"$&'
nearly betrayed, he m u s t confess. H e
most need."—The S. S. Times.
[ roll, w h i c h will be drier t h a n t h e Infingered the document in h i s t u n i c
side, Iron t h e starched organdie on t h e
A WELL KNOWN NEW YORK
pocket and shuddered with h o r r o r a s
SUMMERY FOODS.
wrong s i d e a s f a r as possible.
h e realized t h e meaning of h i s duty.
STATE WOMAN.
T h e s t a r c h i n g of colored things is inAnd h e thought again of t h e girl in
Necessity being t h e m o t h e r of In- deed a n a r t , f o r starch m u s t be careBoston.
_
vention is iproved every' day by the fully used if i t Is not to show on a colIVB T h e S a m e S t o r y E v e r y w h e r e .
h o u s e k e e p e r who is sud- ored fabric.
"Halt! W h o goes t h e r e ? "
Bochester, N. Y.,—"About eighteen
denly assailed with the
At once h e w a s the alert, k e e n solSome l a u n d r e s s e s wash colored garmonths ago, I used
thought t h a f t h e r e Is no ments in s t a r c h y water,, using one
dier again. The man who h a d come,
your medicine for
dessert a n d unexpected part of boiled starch to four p a r t s of
with the corporal to relieve h i m gave
five months accordcompany, all in the same water. This, t h e y think, sav'tes color.''
' the countersign. Scoveil w e n t through
ing to you* instracbreath. A good emerthe formula of t h e relief drearily. T h e n
|"tions, and now I am
Be t h a t a s it may, most persons use
gency d i s h t o keep on starch only after the colored clothes
he accompanied t h e noneom. b a c k t o
|.Ia well woman and a
h a n d - t h e s e warm, days are rinsed. A n d in starching colored.
' p r o u d mother.
I
t h e trenches.
cannot praise Doctor
a n d o n e which will keep things p u t enough" starch for only t w o
T e n minutes later b e w a s s t a n d i n g
Pierce's F a v o r i t e
for several days i s s o m e form of fruit or three g a r m e n t s into a bowL,
in t h e presence of the g e n e r a l in comP r e s c r i p t i o n too
Jelly. Lemon jelly is especially nice
mand. And he poured out h i s s t o r y of
F o r blue things, of course, bluing i s
highly and anyone
in combination with o t h e r things. If used. Never d i p bluing bags.into t h e
treachery and sudden death.
•wishing to write me concerning m y
o n e h a s a dish of jelly in the ice starch, b u t m a k e the starch of w a t e r
H e told, the genera} everything In
c a s e m a y do so. I have two lady
"What Is Your Company?"
chest, a r r a n g e small spoonfuls of i t that has been blued with the bluing.
^friends taking yonr medicine who are
the broken French t h a t the boy h a d
- n o w o n the road .to recovery." — Mrs.
in alternate layers of fruit in a sher- • v For black garments black starch Is H e sensed dimly t h a t something of acquired, during his s h o r t t e r m in
I>. J. DODGE, of 36 Hamill Place,
b e t c u p . ' T h i s i s one t h a t w a s tried sold t h a t is q u i t e satisfactory-.- ^fhita- ...importance must be impending, some F r a n c e . At the end, w i t h o u t a s k i n g
JRochesteB, N. Y.
t h e other day and w a s highly praised. starch is a l m o s t sure to give, unsatis- shift of troops, perhaps, preparatory to for his life, h e handed h i m t h e docuE v e r y woman who has reason to A little lemon jelly, a preserved peach
ments.
a n attack.
•believe that backache, headache, u n - fcut in quarters, a spoonful of orange factory results on black material.
The general pressed a bell u p o n t h e
The party halted in a little round exA little cle„ar coffee can be added to
n a t u r a l pains, low spirits, sleepless
marmalade and a tablespoonful of starch for t a n or cream materials, a n d cavation, where half a dozen officers, little camp table and directed t h e ornights, irregularities or a catarrhal
condition is caused by a derangement pineapple preserve with- a little of the- this is b e t t e r t h a n pure white starch all in the uniform of t h e French gen- derly who appeared t o s u m m o n t h e
juice. This was topped with cream In many colored things.
>.©f t h e womanly functions, owes it t o
eral staff, awaited them. They rose colonel of the Ninth. A, few m i n u t e s
herself and dear ones to speedily overgarnished with halves of strawberries
a n d sainted. Scoveil could only just a f t e r w a r i the two men w e r e poring
• c o m e t h e trouble . before a ' general
and iserved with simple little lemon
understand t h e - t e n o r of their rapid over t h e document, head t o h e a d , and
.
Liver
Dumplings.
breakdown causes permanent prostra- ijookJes and made' a d e s s e r t most gratiScoveil was entirely forgotten.
French.
Grind
one
pound
of
beef
liver,
a
-tion.
s
fying t o all w h o p a r t o o k of it. This small piece of s u e t and onion. Soak
H e waited. Death m e a n t n o t much,
They arranged themselves about a
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
p i n t of orange jelly in combination two slices of bread. Add t o liver a n d little table, t h e general a t t h e head.
and life—well, h e Had long s i n c e re;.» non-alcoholic remedy that any ail*
"You are accused of sleeping on signed the prospects of a long life. But
.ing woman can safely take because it .With other fruits like banana, orange onion the bread, one teaspoonful of salt,
and a few strawberries m a d e dessert dash of pepper, one egg well beaten. s e n t r y duty," said one of t h e two Ju- to be kept waiting for t h e d e a t h order
,1s prepared from roots and herbs with
for another, day, in fact it m a d e all to- Mix all t o g e t h e r well. Add a b o u t n i o r officers. "Your nationality l « E n g - was unnerving. H e waited. .
.gmre glycerine, containing tonic prope r t i e s of the most pronounced chaigether eight servings in sherbet cups. two tablespoonfuls of flour_ to m a k e l i s h ? "
' Long afterward, as it seemed, t h e
*
,,«cter.
Rhubarb Delight—Rinse, wipe and stiff enough to drop. Drop by spoongeneral raised bis head and l o o k e d a t
"American," said Scoveil drearily.
I t is not a secret remedy because r e m o v e the peel from tender stalks fuls into boiling beef stock and cook . , "It is useless to deny the offense. him with a n inscrutable expression in
/ i t s ingredients are printed on wrapper.
of rhubarb. Cut t h e s t a l k s into an about t w e n t y minutes. This recipe for H a v e you anything t o say in extenua- his eyes.
Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
e a r t h e n dish, s c a t t e r i n g sugar over liver dumplings w e consider quite a t i o n ? "
"Private Scoveil, yon s a y t h a t a
'.to-day, either in liquid or tablet from.
each layer. Add two tablespoonfuls of treat from the regular roast or fried
"Not much," said Scovefl. "Only shell b u r s t n e a r you when you w e r e on
m* •
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not only toe
w a t e r ; cover and set in t h e oven. meats.
t h a t I should never h a v e been selected sentry duty and killed a group of offibut the best Little Liver Pills, first
: vriainal
milt tip over iO years ago, by Doctor R. V.
Raisins, d a t e s and figs m a y be added
for sentry duty. I h a d been two days cers whom you h a d not o b s e r v e d ? " h e
yPieice, have been much' imitated bnt never
to the rhubarb if desired. Cook until
a n d night in the trenches. Sergeant asked.
tHjualed, as thousandn attest. They're purely
A Revival.
vegetable, "beine made tip of concentrated and
tender and pink.
Brussels n e t is returning t o the popu- •Rigaud had a grudge against me."
"No, sir. I—"
refined medicinal principles, extracted from the
MPK
Vegetable. Salad.—Take two cupfuls larity it enjoyed a decade ago. I t i s . "What is your company?"
m o t s o£ American plants. Do not gripe. One
' "Whom you would undoubtedly h a v e
at t w o for stomach corrective, three or four for
»*'
of chopped cabbage, p o u r over it the to be found in black, white and pastel i " T h e
fifth."
' a ' H
challenged a moment later," t h e gencathartic
hot fat from a slice of s a l t pork, cut shades, a n d i t Is amusing to see h o w j "Of which r e g i m e n t ? "
.<*#P
eral continued.
in dice and fried brown. Add t h e bits the n a r r o w ribbon bandings which ; " T h e Ninth."
Scovell's h e a r t leaped. A t . l a s t h e
of pork and a minced onion, stir and were also popular in the nineties a r e * "Formerly stationed i n Algeria? understood. The general w a s deliberm i x well, then h e a t h o t enough vin- following h o t upon its track.
W h e r e are the Twelfth a a d t h e Fif- ately misunderstanding h i m . H e m e a n t
egar to j u s t moisten t h e cabbage and
t e e n t h regiments?"
then, t o find an excuse a s a r e w a r d
P
If 80
flavor it.
<J><J><S><S><S><$><3><$><J><J><$,;S><J><3><J>3><£<S>
" T h e Twelfth is -In t h e trenches. for h i s discovery of t h e paper.
yon can sell Insurance for the NATIONAITEMPEBJUICS U K WSDBAIVCB SOCIETY and! S r n JlOOto
To Can Rhubarb.—Wash t h e rhu- <$>
<$> T h e Fifteenth relieved u s a t nightfall. ! "Yes, sir," he stammered.
J200 pet month as special or General Agent in yonr
barb and cut in inch l e n g t h s without <»
I should have gone back with them."
comity. Experience not necessary. The only Life
T h e ' "general clapped him on t h e
YOUR BABY.
Inmrance Ihstitntion that does not Insure the
peeling. P a c k in sterilized j a r s , then <$>
T h e general interposed, frowning shouldfer. "You have done well," h e
r r i n S : r - FKOJpwtpS and PERMANENT POSITION
fill with cold water and b e s u r e that 3>
t o acceptable nten that make good.
fiercely.
sajld. "Those officers w h o m you obAlthough a baby under t w o
John D.-Knapp, Sec'y, 95 William S t , Ne# Tork.'
t h e r e are no spaces which t h e water <$> years should n o t be given a sea
1 "If you were asleep on s e n t r y a u t y served were German spies; t h i s docdoes n o t fill. Now p l u n g e t h e jars <J> bath, a word of caution about
t h e r e can be only one penalty," h e ument i s a complete description of
In a pan of water and s c r e w t h e tops <£ sea b a t h i n g may- not be amiss.
.snarled. "But if you a r e a s p y you may our defenses, and would undoubtedly
F o r Lf q n o r
<S> The c r u e l t y w i t h which well
on under^ water.
^
and
*
s a v e your life by acknowledging all in time have reached the hostile head<&• meaning p a r e n t s treat young,
Drug U s e r s
'find giving us Information of value a s quarters and resulted seriously'for us.
A scientific treatment
tender children by forcibly drag:to the movements of t h e Germans. Your a c t shall n o t be forgotten, Corvrhich lias cored IwUf a
mlHioiritrtfiepastrtlilrtyging t h e m into the surf, a pracConre, now, are you a G e r m a n ? "
poral Scoveil."
^
_fcrar years, and the one
;&eatmcTit which bos stood the eovere test of time,
tice t h a t m a y b e seen at any
:. "I am an American of t h e Foreign
-And, in t h e midst of h i s bewilderj v m t e f o r Boofelet T>.^["
__
• • __
seaside r e s o r t in the summer,
Legion," said Scoveil, with a gesture ment, Scovell's mind went b a c k with
•The KEELEY INSTITUTE
can h a v e n o Justification.signifying that the whole process was hope %d t h e girl of Boston—not necesWnHE PLAINS. H. t .
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Thrift—Crawford—"I hear that he's
The f r i g h t a n d shock t h a t a
u s e l e s s . He thought of t h e girl in Bos- sarily of living to see h e r again, b u t
economizing."
T sensitive child i s thus subjectt o n , whom he had left after a quarrel. a t least of dying w i t h an u n t a r n i s h e d
PARKER'S
'
Crabshaw—"Yes; he doesn't - b u y a n v . A e d t o a r e m o r e ' t h a n sufficient t o
H e h a d not Seen h e r before h e sailed. name.
HAIR B A L S A M
A toilet preparation of m e r i t
P e r h a p s they would l e t h i m write a
thing now unless he can get it on #, undo a n y conceivable good reHelps to eradicate dandruff*
^ suiting from t h e plunge.
letter.
credit."—Life.
In 8e|f-Defense.
f o r Restoring Color and
<^ On the o t h e r hand, a child who
[Beouty to Gray o r F a d e d Hair.
"Prove that you a r e n o t a s p y ! " the
Mrs. Jaggs—I'd like to k n o w w h y it
6Qc. and SLOP a t DrogglBtB,
g e n e r a l persisted angrily. "What is is t h a t some men can't s a y " n o " w h e n
Others Like Her.—Parson—"Do yon, <j> Is allowed to play'on the w a r m
pxe last village at. which you Halted, asked t o t a k e a drink.
Liza, take Restus for bettah or for <$ sand a n d becomes accustomed
<3> to t h e w a t e r slowly and naturalw h e r e your headquarters a r e n o w ? "
wuss?"
Mr7 Jaggq—Did i t ever occur t o
<$> ly will soon learn to t a k e de" L a Fere."
.
Bride—"Well,
if
Ah
got
to
tell
the
yon t h a t n might b e because s o m e
8?,^
<
S
>
light
i
n
t
h
e
buffeting/.of
the
truth spahson, Ah'm t a k i n ' him' cause
"Your trenches—have t h e y many .women can't say " n o " when a s k e d t o
F*'
For Infants and Children
he's de fust man what eveh axed me." Q> smaller waves, but he 'should
bomb-throwers? Come, I know the ex- 'iSiarry?
* not b e permitted to remain more
a c t number."
In Use For Over 30 Years —Boston Transcript.
<3> than a m i n u t e or two in the wa•"We T have four bomb-throwers in our
•Always bears
Different Schools.
* ter and should be thoroughly
the
division."
"My typewriter k n o w s a s m u c h
;.lature of
^ dried, dressed immediately and
" A r e the trenches cemented?"
about spelling as the late N o a h WebThere is mote Catarrh in this sec- ^ not left to run* about the beach
"Concreted. But w h a t ia the use ol ster."
*
in
wet
clothing.
tinon of the country than all other
a l l t h i s ? I have confessed—"
"Mine is an ardent follower of t h e
diseases put together, and for years
" B e silent
Who commands the lamented Artemus W a r d . " .
it was supposed,to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local me'diMnes and by
constantly failing to cure .with local
SHOULD SLOAN'S LINIMENT GO
ivattnent, pronounced it incurable.
Biliousness, Headache and Constipation.
ALONG?
, I'atiu-'rli is a-local disease, greatly inMrs. .Mm K. Farrel, of East RochesStiff Neck Quickly Cured
] lluriK'fil by constitutional conditions Of courseJtr;should! For after a stren- t e r , N. Y., -writes "A few' months agp
A stiff neck* is usually caused by
i anil therefore requires constitutional uous d,aj8^wjnen your muscles' have been I used one box of Chamberlain's Tab- rheumatism in the musclcg of the neck.
tr.ntiiieVit. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- exercisedM the limit an application of lets and I am pleased t o say they re- It comes on suddenly and is often mis11 fa rlu !•.••! by F . J. Cheney & Co,, To- SloanV.Linijment will, take' tile soreness lieved me of biliousness, headache and tafcen- for a sprain, i t is quickly cured
ledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, and stiffness away and get you in fine constipation. Jhcy also improved my by applying Chkmberla-iirj) . L i n i m e n t
is taken internally and acts thru the shape for the morrow. - You should appetite and strengthened my digestive Mi's. Conrad" Oliver, of Little Falls, N.
Blood on tlie Mucous Surfaces of the also use it for a sudden ' attack of organs. I have been the means-Of many Y., writes: "About three years ago m y
System. One*;?-Hundred Dollars reward toothache, stiff neck, backache^ stints, friendsKji,ttd....n<!ighbor.s usin<r these tab- huSbjwd sprained his neck. We had a
is Offered for- any case",that Hall's bites aiid" the many accidents t h a t are lets', and they all speak* highly of bottlfe of Chamberlain's Liniment in .the
Catarrh Cure M i s t o cure. Send fpr incidental't.o a vacation. "We'.ytould them." For Sale By All Dealers.
house and applied it. I t afforded quick
circulars and testimonials."
,, ,, as jsflon Ie'ave'.our-baggage as ftf'-on a
relief, and .after using it a few times
"F. JV CHENEY. &.<3Q„ Toledo,' OW^ vacation or. camp o u t . without Sloan's- 1
mil of, the lamaneai.. and stiffness in
Liniment." . Writes . one)- vacationist:
Hold by Druggists, ,7-So,-.
his neck and shoulders had entirely
, Hall's Family Pills M * constipation, "We use ft for everything from'.cramp's,
disappeared." For Sale By AIL Dealer's.
FOR 'FLETCHER'S..
to, toothacheVL»Eui-"-a-; fooiltleMn yo}lr
Children Cry for Fletcher's
I
• ZtfZir • ZtfZtt « ZtfZu • ZuZu • ZuZu.
POINTERS ON HOW
TO STARCH FROCKS
Take a Jitney;Jby Ride
Here's a trip you will
enjoy. The spicy road
leads straight to the,
grocer aian-^-and Zu Zix,
the spicy little snaps that
please everybody.
I
_
WhatJsJSASTORIA—
l^R;---
GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS
HANDICRAFT
FOR^fiUS
In Use For Over 30 Years
By DOROTHY PERKINS
(Copyright, by A. Neely Hall.)
A J A P A N E S E GARDEN.
i.
Do you own a Japanese garden? If
n o t you should get one right away, because it is the latest fad to h a v e one.
' F i r s t of all, you will need a shallow
baking pan In which t o plant t h e gar•den. T h i s may be round or square.
F o r soil you m u s t h a v e sand, and you
must also h a v e some coarse pebbles or
pieces of broken stone. This can be
had for t h e asking some place where
a building is in course of construction.
Half a panful of sand and several
handfuls of pebbles will be enough.
In addition, you must buy some bird
HEN
fABlNET1
far
m:
1ft
T H E BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time
Years ago this^Pulaski rc-i,liMit told
of good results / from ti-Tiijj I loan's
Kidney Pills. Now William (lurk of
Rome St., ' confirms the former statement—says T h e r e has been n,, n-turn
of the trouble. Can Pulaski piMple a-.k
for more convincing, testimony Mr. Clark s a y s :
"I had a slight backarlo' .in,| the
kidney secretions were highly colored.
I also had pains in my loins. A box
of Doan's Kidney Pills cloaiv.l up the
kidney secretions and the pains in mjr
back l e f t "
A Permanent Cure
OVER SIX YEARS LATI'.r;. Mr.
Clark said: "The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills gav^ me has been pe.nnarn'nt."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the «ame that
l l r . Clark has twice publii-ly mommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
T h e r e m u s t b e a bird house similar
PI;'
seed or J a p a n e s e grass seed to plant
In the soil. The r e s t of the garden
material can be picked u p a t home.
T h e r e a r e any number of arrangements for the garden that can be
worked out, and you can replant your
garden from time to time to m a k e it
different. Fig. 1 _shows a good plan
t o follow for your first one. Pile u p
t h e saqd around the sides of the pan,
forming hills and hollows, and leave
a n irregular-shaped space in t h e (Center, and" extending over t o one side of
the pan, for a pond,. Make a shore line
of pebbles around the pond, and scatt e r othefM$ebbJes"here and there over
t h e sand.
One of t h e hills m u s t be selected as
a site,for a little J a p a n e s e house. This
house m a y bp m a d e of cardboard.
Fig. 2 shows p a t t e r n s for the walls.
T h e dotted lines indicate where t h e
pieces a r e to be' folded. The s t r i p s
III"-
I-
W\
Mi-
if"
m
m-
1 '
i
• 1 ;!••••! f n
•AS'
M YOU TALK TEMPERANCE?
T7ealment
)'•-•
C A S T O R IA
... Cfcildre'n &ry
•liHUH
1 u
A—
§§..
Pfe
• • !'••••
outside, of t h e dotted lines a r e t o be
turned in and pasted to adjoining surfaces, in fastening t h e walls, foundation and roof together. Fasten t h e
walls upon a cardboard foundation
(Fig. 1), and glue another piece t o
their tops for the roof.
A high arched bridge m u s t be built
over a n a r r o w portion of the pond, aa
shown in Fig. 1. Make this o f a p i e c e
of a peach-basket handle (Fig. 3),
with a cardboard railing (Fig. 4)
tacked to each edge. T h e arch of t h e
handle will determine t h e curye of t h e
railings.
T h e p a i r of lamps*at each end of t h e
bridge (Figs. 1 and 5) h a v e four sides
and a bottom, cut. in one piece like tfte
pattern shown in Fig. 6. Gut ah opening in each side .as Indicated, and
punch a hole through the bottom for
the supporting post t o fit in. Fold on
t h e dotted lines, and p a s t e t h e turnedin edges together.
ilk<i«& A
OASTORIA
$V 'I ^\i'lll^4^fy^^^
f
^^^n^^^>^
m
?2toA
tola-
^. •
Epkurean Dilemma.— Mi--> ' r ' u ' p
Taylor, the charming young ho-t'-» "'
Freedom, entertained most deliclittully
with a formal two cour-o dinner t'ie
other evening. "Covrs were laM : ,ir
thirty-five and maple-sugar an.I J.I- klea
were served.-t-Ohio State Journal.
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for
Treatment Without Bene- '
fit FinallyMadeWellby
Lydi^3E.PinkhamfsVeg- J
etable Compound.
Ehglewood; 111. — ' " W h i l e g o i n g
through the Change of Life I suffered
with headaches, nervousness, flashes of.
heat,, and I suffered
80 much I did not
know what I was
doing at times. J
Sfent $1900 on doct o r s and not one did
m e any good. One
Say a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sicic
a s I w a s a t one time,
and Lydia E. Pmk— W ' s Vegetable
Particular. — Orandma — He'd
make Compoundmade h e r well,so I took it ana
you a model husband."
now I nfn j u s t as well as I ever was. i
cannot understand w h y women don t
Elsie-—"Last year's modei, grandma!
see How much pain and suffering they
—Judge,
would escape by t a k i n g your medicine.
I cannot prSiSe i t enough for it saved
my life and k e p t refe from the Insafi0
The Kaccoon a s a Pet
Hospital."—Mrs. E. SSESLDON, 5657 fa.
Halsted St., Englewood, JH.
The beautiful Raccoon when tamed
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
becomes a great pet . and a Raccoon battled with this cade steadily and couw
Corn Plaster if applied t'o your pet do,no mdre,bflt often t h e most scientine
corn, will lelieve pain a t once'and re- tr-eatmefttis'srirpassed by the medicinal
move the corn within a day -or so. Isn't .properties of the., good, old fashionea
it worth while to use such a treat- roote mi herbs-contained in Lydia &•
•ment? If yon think so g e t . a package Blnfchani^ ^ s g e t a b j e Compound;
it
Ifftfti^'cbiW»iifeftt«ottex*s*s I*
to-day from your druggist or write,
pay*
to
write
the
JLydia
E.
P"_f
Raccoon,. LeRoy, N. Y., for 'frto
samples. •
, •
, • •.
45
iP'spedlSf
bag fy| prepared rtd tety »ft>toefe ,2,
*. *
to t h a t shown in. Fig. 1. Cut and fold
the sides in t h e s a m e manner that you
did those of t h e lamps. Make the
roof of.a square of paper (Fig Ti, fold
from corner to c o r n e r as indicated by
dotted lines, and pinch up the corners
a s in Fig. 8.
T h e r e m u s t be a number of ducks
in t h e pond, a n d t h e s e are easily made
a s shown in Fig. 9.- The bodies are
halves of corks (Fig. 10), and the
n e c k s a n d h e a d s a r e made of cardboard and fastened in slots cut in tie
found side of t h e halved corks.
. With these suggestions to show you
how easily a garden is built, you can
u s e your own ideas for devising other
e a r d e n accessories.
\ !
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7
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4 W
ifc*0£V:
sslssfc
•s ~'J*