THE HER: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AUK'ST la 11)13.
he Bees Home Maazi tie Page
When Mastodons
Were Kings '
The Goddess
The Most Imposintf Motion Picture Serial and
Story Ever Created . : : : : : :
Read It Here See at the Movies
Parents and
the Child
By GAimETX P. 8KRT1SS.
(
1
Among the . remarkable exhibit to be
een In the American Museum of Natural
History, on the wt aide of Central
rrk. Nerv York City, are , gigantlo
skeleton -stodone and nwmrnntha,
v which .i a
way, the ancestors
of the elephant.
It Is an education
. to stand beside
i the towering bony
frame of the
fnls-hrv nmatunes
of the pact, and
think of the vast
chance which have
come o t r the
earth during the
hundred of cen
turle that have
elapsed elnce they
lived on our
planet. There 1 poaitlve evidence that
man Va already a dweller on the earth
In the day of the mammoth and the
maatodon, but they have gone Into ex
tinction, while he not only remain, but
has made ' enormous advance in his
physical and mental development and the
condition of his life.
In a certain way the maatodon. stand
typically for prehistoric America and
the mammoth for prehlstorlo Europe.
Mammoth " remains have' been found In
America, and within the area of the
t'nited States, and similarly, mastodon
remans have bean found In the old world.
But, broadly speaking, the special home
of the mastodon so far, a his relic
show, wa in this country, while that of
the mammoth wa in Europe and Asia.
Tie relations of the cave men of Europe
with the mammoth have been clearly re
vealed by archaeological explorations,
and pictures of the huge beast, drawn by
the hands of men 'who met him, have been
found In the prehistoric caverns of
France. The discovery of the frozen
bodies of mammoths In the ley
marshes of Siberia ha enabled us to
compare these drawing made by our
ancient forebear with the real form of
the creature that they were Intended to
represent, and the likenesses are found
to be astonishingly distinct
Evidently - Jhose e"arfy men. clad only
In skin garment and armed only with
pear and 'dart, pointed with flint and
ataghorn, were not afraid to encounter
these Immense beat In hand-to-hand con
filet,' and were able to lay them. To
kill a mammoth, however, they must have
employed other means' than the rude
weapon Just mentioned. Probably they
used some kind of trap, as the natives
of Africa did in capturing elephant be
fore the white man cam with hi gun.
The detail of" their drawing how that
the cave men .understood,, J.h anatomy
of their gigantic game. ,
There I very little doubt that early
man -met the mastodon In America Juat
a he met the mammoth In Europe, but
the evidence I by no mean so abund
ant. The flret human inhabitant of thl
continent left" but insignificant mark of
their presence, compared with the In
numerable trace of their possible con
temporaries en the other side of the
Atlantic. Thl arise, largely from the
difference of local conditions.
It so happened that In those part of
Europe, particularly France, where men
and mammoth met, xtenive, dry cav
erns existed, forming admirable and
ecure dwelling place for primitive men,
and here they , made relatively large
settlement and dwelt for many aucoes
slve generations. On our lde of the ocean
there were no centers of population com
parable, for Instance, with the valley of
the Vesere in France, with its bordering
caverns and rock shelters, which furn
ished a kind of natural metropolis for
the oave men. The prehlstorlo Amer
icans were, evidently less settled In their
habits.
But the mastodons asseiriblod In chosen
place if the men did not. They worn
to have had a predllestlon for marshy
places. In which, with their huge, un
wleldly bodies, they became helplessly
mired. The keleton of mastodons were
first found In ancient swamps west of
the Hudson river In New York. The
mystical Cotton . Mather believed that
the tooth of one of the monsters, found
In 17. which weighed nearly; five pounds,
belonged to one of the giant men of
early day, mentioned In Genesis. He
calculated the hol of tho giant at
seventy-five feet, on the bails of a sup
posed thlgh-bon seventeen feet longl
There Is a place, some twenty miles
south of St. Louis, Mo., called Klmms
wlck. where bones representing several
hundred mastodons have been discovered,
at the foot of a bluff near the junction
of two little streams. It seems prob
able, says Frederick A. Lucas, the di
rector of the American Museum of
Natural History, In his book on "Animals
of the Past." that. In the days when
the streams were larger the spring floods
swept down the bodies of animals that
had perished during the winter, to
ground In an eddy beneath the bluff. "Or,
as the place abount In spring of sulphur
nd salf-water. It may be that thl was
here the animal assembled during cold
weather."
The cause of the extinction of the
mastodon and mammoths remains to be
discovered.
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces That Perspire
. must perspire must expel, through the
t-orea. Its share of the body s wast ma
terial. Certain creama and powdera clog
the pores. Interfering both with elimina
tion and breathing, especially during the
bested period. If more women understood
this, there would be fewer self-ruined
complexions. If they would use ordinary
tnercolisAd , they would have healLhy
ixirirxUna This remarkable substance
actually absorbs a had skin, also unclog
slng the pores. Result: Tife fresher,
younger under-akin is permitted to
breath and to show itself. The exqutsli
new complexion gradually pel out, on
free from any apfearance of artificiality.
Obtain an Hit of mercollsed wax f rum
your druggist and try it. Apply nightly
like cold team, for a week or two, wash
ing it oft mornings.
To remove wrinkle, here's a marvelous
Jy effective tre.t men t. which also .u-ts
PHtursily end. hsrroJsaly. Dissolve 1 ox
ii(.4 solite in ' pt. w.tc-li hii
iiJ use ss a wash lotion. Adveniecnuut
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles W. Goddard
Ois it u ma. mat '
b)UuHUai of rtrkiu Chapter.
John Ameabury is killed In a railroad
aocioent, and his wit, one of America'
moat beautllui women, aire troia Uie
shock, leuviu a Jfr-yeeu-old uaugnier, wno
'Is lakeu. by frot. Milliter. aunt of the
interests, tar into the Adlronaacka, w tiers
sue is reared in the seclusion o a cavern,
fifteen years later Tommy Barclay, wbo
has Juat uurreied with his adopted
inn, or, wahuuia mio tue wooua anu (Un
covers the Kill, now known as Oleatla,
in company with trot, milliter.- Tommy
take the girl to New York, where sne
falls into the clutches or a noted pnv
curess. but is able to- wm over lh
woman by her pecular hypnotlo power.
Here she attracts Freddie the ferret,
who becomes attached -to her. At a bin
clothing lartory. where she goes to work,
she exercises her power over the girls,
snd 1 saved from being burned to death
by Tommy. About this time Htllllter.
Barclay and others who are working to
gether, decide it is time to make use of
H'elestia, who ha been trained to think
of herself as divine and come from
heaven. The first place they send her I
to Bitumen, a mining town, where the
coal miners are on strike. Tommy line
gone there, too, and Mr. Ounsdorf, wife
the miners' leader, falls In love with hlro
and denounces him to the men when lie
simrns her. Celestla save Tommy from
being lynched, and also series the strike
by winning over Kehr, the agent of the
bosses, and Barclay, sr. Mary Black.
rt?.ne5..who u Uo ln ,ov "It" Tommy,
tells him the story of Celestla, which she
FlfLS n RmWrMl - IhfAllBk 1 . I
- tt, jvaiuilBy,
Kehr Is named as candidate for president
on a ticket that has Sumter's support,
and Tommy Barclay is named on the
miners ticket. Stilllter prolespcs hlm-
," wun i-eieetia arid wants to
Kft her for hlmwir t..v.u .
to marry him. Mary Blackstone bribe
Mrs. Ounatinrf n n tn. ..a. ...
while the latter Is on her campaign tour.
-- -- " 1 " mv num. Mrs.
Ounsdorf 1 a rain hypnotized by Celestla
and the murder averted.
THIRTEENTH EPISOOE.
"Once more for luck." said Celestla,
with a kind of awful grlmness, "make It
a baker's dosen. Thirteen, now she' dead.
Now she can't help anybody any more.
You're sorry now and frightened, aren't
you? Well, perhaps, they won't catch
you. Nobody saw you come, nobody will
see you go. But, of course, poor Celestla
will be found murdered and there will ha
a great hue and cry. And If they find a
woman hiding In the wood with a wild,
hunted face, and bloody hands inri
bloody knife ln them, they'll know ln.
what to think. Bo slip Into the bathroom
mere and get the blood off your hand
and off the knife. The left-han tan i.
the hot water. Hurry! There ls.no time
to ipse.'.;, ... ,
'8oMrs. Ounsdorf hurried and hurried
and washed and washed and Celestla
stood grimly by and looked on.
"It la curious that It doesn't all coma
off, but then there wa such a lot of It.
Try the pumice stone, try that little
bottlai if for removing Ink stains. I'm
afraid It's no useyou'll always see those,
spot on the hand that held the knife.
You'll really have to co now. Someone
la sure to come, and you'll be caught"
She accompanied Mr. Ounsdorf. now
quaking with terror, horror and remorae,
to the rear platform of the car.
"You'll hide ln the woods at first," said
Celestla. "Do vou see that starT Follow
It, for an hour then you'll wake up. But
you will remember that you have mur
dered an Innocent person. There will be
the blood on your hand to remind you.
If there wa another, or others who set
rou on to do this thins;, vou can renort
to them that the thlna- ha been done."
Then Mr. Ounsdorf hurjed down the ,
False
- Br ELLA WHEBXKB, WILCOX.
Copyright. U1B, Star Company.
Do you believe there la anvthtn In th
theory of the effect of sstrology on
human lives; ln other words, do you think
a man or woman Is utterly foolish to
have a horoscope
of his or her life
cast and to en
deavor to live by It
so far as he or she
cnnT And If you do
think so. ran you
explain how It I
that an astrologer
who knows abso
lutely no thine
about his client can
give an accurate
account of that
person s past life,
his reronl cnar-
fcr'Tl' 'in, tc?
A year ago I had
i .vcot.e of mv
life cast. If I m
to belHv what It
foretells 1 am to
hHve verv won
derful future. A
I am still quite
ouiik 2i i ao not
wtxh to make th mistake of taking this
thing too seriously; and yet th wonder-
tuny accurate tnenner In which all my
(-nut life Is described makes It almost Im
possible for in not to believe in It.
I hope this will not aeom too foolish
and trivial a matter for you to answer.
To me It Is of vital Importance, having
come at a time when things seemed par
ticularly dlsouuraging and objectless.
U J. N.
Some of the greatest men and women
In the world' history believed in astrol
ogy and consulted the star when about
to mako any venture of Importance.
Catherine de Medici and Napoleon were
devout student of thl science. A belief
ln astrology was almost universal In th
seventeenth- century. Kings and queens
and prime minister kept their personal
aatrologrr a they keep secretaries to
day. .
Astrology wa the parent of astronomy.
Th child ha forgotten th parent or
remember but to sneer. Yst that a great
truth lies under all th debris of super
stition which hldea tbla old science from
modern eye is a positive as that a ;
mighty intelligence lie under ail the ;
confusing Ideas of God whic h exist In '
various part of th world today. j
The astrologers ef old gave their whole !
lives to the study of the planeta and their)
lr.flucr.oc upon tho eaith and human life i
K
i ii
If yv
,
i
i
;
...
M.nna..r. r - - .T
step of the platform round the main
line of rail, glancing furtively ' about
her and disappeared Into the night and
the forest. i'V . S
Celestla dined all alone that night, and
went to bed soon after, utterly exhausted,
after locking the door of the observation
car and of her own stateroom for the
first time In her life.
At midnight a locomotive wa attached
to the snow-white train and it wa drawn
lowly on it way deeper Into the heart
of the north woods. "
Boon after the train had started. Prof.
Stllleter entered Celestla' car from hi
own, after plying a well-oiled pass-key,
stood looking down at the darkness where
she lay.
Presently Tie 'touched the button of an
electric torch and her face shone brightly
In the circle of radiance. Then with his
free hand Prof. Stllleter began to make
caressing passes over the smooth white
forehead, up and down, and across and
across, never touching It, but always so
close that hla hand had a sensation of
warmth.
After a while Celestla passed from
natural to hypnotlo sleep; ber eye
opened partially and had no expression
In them.
"Tomorrow, Celestla, dear," whispered
Prof. Stllleter, "when, your work Is done.
8
Prophets of Astrology Do Harm to Weak
These men were respected and ofttimes
provided with all the necessaries of life
In order ' that they might pursue their
atudlea uninterruptedly.
It la a misfortune that all men and
women who represent the exiencea today
do not realise the Influence for good they
might exert upon the evolving mind of
the race.
No human being ha a right, under
th name of an ancient or a modern
science, to plant a seed of fear and de
spair In another mind.
Here is an extract from an "hourly
guide," sent to a friend recently by one
ef these widely advertising astrologer:
"Sunday-Bad aspect at 4:53 a. m.;
fortunate aapect 6:3 a, m.. Indicating Im
portant letters; 6:48 p. m., bad anpect;
look for trickery In other and Impedi
ments In your affair.
The Meeting
By JA.E
It wag a Udy that I met,
AU gcarlet-f owned and fair,
Wbo made ma all my pain forget
With perfume from her balr.
She bore a goblet ln ber hand
Brimmed deep with ruddy wine;
Her eyea I could not understand.
But, ab, her emlle waa mine!
"Give me to ortnk." I anguished aought.
"From out the chalice rim";
Instead ber owhcool band she brought
My fevered glght to dim.
,"Wbo are you?" starting back, I cried;
She smiled and said, "I came
From that land where men' soul have died.
And Folly is my name."
Iff
l.M
v. sV
,
- : - ,.p, - ,: !W n.v ..irin;rrr T TTTITT IT Witi'TfcTrTlHlll ITsTWWssl'''
Freddie the Ferret Smashes
when you have spoken to the people, you
ara to go back to that heaven from
whloh you came. Now that you are be
ginning to doubt your divine nature, your
usefulness Is over. But the heaven to'
which you are" going is not'' what you
think, my blessing 1 It will be a heaven
on earth. X shall be In It with you. To
morrow you are to be married. Hay that
you are glad." , . . , ,.
Celestla's Hps parted, and In a voice
cold and without emotion, slio said: "I
are glad."
"You wilt say that you wish to go for
an automobile rldo In the forest. At S
o'clock there will be a motor ready and
waiting. You will enter this, refusing' to
be accompanied by anyone, and you will
jno exactly what the driver tells
you. I
had planned our elopement for tonight,
but there wa a difficulty about the
license."
He bent over her as If to Ms her. but
something at the very last moment
seemed to restrain him.
"Sleep now, darling," he said: "the
other Bleep, the 'sleep of nature that
makes us all over again between days."
He tiptoed out closed the door to her
stateroom behind him, locked It. turned
and received a smashing blow In the face.
He gave a grunt of fear and pain and
heard hid eye-glasses smssh to piece a
"Monday Doubtful aspect at 1:38 a. m.;
very beneficial aapect at 3:56 a. in., hav
ing a very good effect upon our con
stitution; 10:45 a. m. bringa clrcumstsncea
making you Irritable; you may posalbly
lose aomethlng; avoid dangeroualy places,
especially where machinery Is In motion.
"Tuesday-Bad aspect at 4:61 a. m.;
very lucky hour at 6:1 a. m.; very un
lucky hour at 12:tl p. m.; avoid quarrels
and arguments; avoid fire and be careful
ln using sharp Instruments; be cautious
during the entire forenoon; accidents
liable to happen.
"Wedneday Very unfortunate day all
through; look out for robbery and ex
pect enemies.
"Thursday Nothing of Importance till
M; then surprising change will occur.
"Friday Be very careful during the
entire evening; you may be followed by
M'LEAV.
Prof. 'Stilllter In the Face.
they hit tho floor of the oar.
For a long time he had been In the
habit of carrying, two spar pairs In
leather cases, one in each of his waist
coal pockets; he now reached for one of
these and it was knocked from hi hand,
a he strove to ward another blow from
his face after the tlow had landed.
Guarding his fae and head with one
upturned arm and elbow, and breathing
fast with fuar .and excitement. Prof.
Milliter sought and found the door of
the passage that led to the other end of
the car, and suoceeded In placing It be
tween himself and hi) assailant Then
groping with both hands, and In hi
blindness humping from slilo to side of
tho brightly lighted 'passage, he turned
and fled. ,.
Meanwhile Freddie, the Ferret Picked
up the broken piece of l'rof. Stllleter'
glaasc and threw them Into a ouspldor.
Perceiving tho leather case containing
the seoond pair lying where It had fallen,
he picked It up, and after a moment'
hesitation opened It, slipped the glasses
Into his pocket (he Uiought there might
be a reward offered for thorn), knapped
the heavy case shut, and laid It In a
prominent position on the center tablo.
Then he began to wonder what every
thing was all about anyway, lie him
self had no business In tho observation
car without Invitation; but h had au ex
strange persons with evil designs, etc.,
etc., through a whole month.
Now it chanced that I was In the same
house with this lady during the whole
period of the .time Indicated (a month),
and not one event occurred as predicted
by tho hourly guide. There were no
"robberlea," and no Indication of "trick
ery," and no accident Neither did the
surprising changes oecur. 'The strange
persons" on Friday were dear Intimate
friends who called.
Fortunately the woman wss not of a
nervous temperament and she waa pos
sessed of good common sense. Possessed
also of a fo'th In Ood and her own soul,
these hourly hints from the occult world
did not upset her mind or nervous sys
tem aa they might easily do with tho
average woman.
I believe In a great stratum of divine
Advice to Lovelorn
aaarmioa taxmtax jJ
lie II ones t with lilm.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Whera I am em
ployed there la a gentleman who pays
muun suenuon in hie. 4 on not care for
him. but I am afea'd I could not eay so
lie Is a fins man. shout a il m 2ui anrl
he has told me repeatedly that he loves
me. I think he would make an Ideal hus-
niana tor any one who likes him. My
people like him. 1 have been InM I
would make a mistake to think of giv
ing mm up. ne is now earning 3o a
week, with bright proxpecte, and hss
already figured out with me that we
could Ilv comfortably on that amount.
DIXIE.
To marry a man you do not love la to
do him a grave Injustice and to cheat
yourself of your chance of real happl
tiess. If you Ilk him well enough to be
afraid of hurting him. be brave enough
to av him the greatest possible hurt
which having a mercenary and unlov
ing wife would mean. Tell him of your
indifference. He may be able to conquer
it by devotion. If he la not, do not marry
him because ha Is eligible and there la
no other man on your horison. Walt you
are only HO, and life and the possibility
'of real love and Ita supreme Joy lie
ahead of you. Don't sucrlflce your chance
bf them.
S3
i.
T
cellent excuse. He had almost missjnd
the train, had Just managed to awing on
to the rear car, and sinre ho was one to
'whom no slmplo lock offered any dif
ficulty, had let himself in. He had been
on the point of passing through the train
to hla own quarters forward, whan It
had seemed to lilm that It would be a
glorious thing to stand guard, all night
before Oleatla'a door like one of those
knight of old of whom he had Just been
reading In a book which, according to
Freddie Judgment wa half glory and
half animosity.
There was only one light burning very
low In the observation car. Freddie turned
thl out and started to stand guard In
front of Celestla' door. After a while he
moved further off and sat guard, and
then slept guard. Then he henrd some-.
thing moving and without thinking, for
he was still halt asleep, attacked that
thing, and as he would have said him
self, "made a monkey of It."
Discovering now that his victim had
been Prof, stllletor. who had only come,
probably to 'fetch a magazine or some
thing of that short, Freddie wa in mortal
terror. It would have comforted him
greatly could he have known that Prof,
Htilleter wa equally frightened.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Minds
truth In astrology; but I believe in very
few aHtrologera; Just as I bellevt. In the
great truth of the creed of love taught
by Christ;, hut I believe In very few of
those who attempt to translate HI
word.
And I believe the Immortal soul of man
Is greotor than the stars; and If we keep
our minus tuned to the thought of our
divinity we will be able to "overcome
crret enemies," to be protected from
"robbers," and to turn whatever occurs
to our Ailtlmats food.
. InHtAfkH ft A. .n ., I, I - ...
I 'iiivmi yuur nouriy
guide" every t. n s-- .n1s pf the day, take
m nan nour nna it alone with Aiod and
your own soul, and think of the words,
love. . truet, peace, go i will, serenity,
usefulness, opulence, benevolent e. hnppl.
tic and wisdom
fay that all of these aro your and
that only good can com to you.
Do this for one-half hour dally, and
you will need no hourly bulletin of ml-
ror iuni'1.
The kingdom of heaven is nithin; seolt
It first, and all other thinga shall b
added.
Wy till half-hour given absolutely to
commune with the source you will be
strengthened and enllirhien.,H ik.i
j whatever events aro written In the star
tor you will turn to good results,
liut.lf you live ln a ronilnu.l
I sphere of fear and allow yourself to
imagine evil is about you from a. m
to midnight your perception in Intui
tion will b- onie dulled and your will
power paralysed. Vou will be no mort
than a broken shutter blowing in the
wind.
f am .-t.. . ...
or I am a portion of Om; the One.
Part and parcel of thot great Cause
I will be ever. I am: I wra.
When Mukcr and Moulder of system
rsre
Fashioned the universe, I waa there
All that has been or Is to be
Means soul-refining and good for me.
Who goes God-hunting and looks within
la guMed evor away from sin
Who knows he 1 one with th primal
power
Will find direction from hour to hour
And out of evil shall good he wrought
Hy one who patiently holds this thought:
"I am greater than star and sun.
for I .am a portion of Ou- the On a."
The Mental Pains of Littlo
Ones rs Inflicted by
Carless Elders
Hjr Virginia TcrJiuno Van do Watr.
Copyright 1916. by Ptar Company.
Children have a right to the care-free
existence proper to their age.
Parents who think that they recognise
this fact feel that In granting to young
creatures such toy, comrade and amuse- '
menta as childhood craves they are dis
charging their duties along thl line.
But there are still other things neces
sary to make chlii.HHXl the happy time
it should be. One ol these la freedom from
worries that are outside the province of
youth.
Children are auppoaed to be, a a elass,
beedlesa little creature. But they differ
in temperament as much as do their
elders, tximii small boy and girls have a
capacity for suffering that would appall
their parents were Its existence recog
nised. And one of the strangest things
about children Is their reticence.
One would think that the trustful
youngster would go to the mother with
every Imaginary or real worry. On the
contrary, children keep most of their
most poignant distress to themselves.
They may ''complain of physical discom
fort or pain, but of their spiritual and
mental suffering they 'say nothing.
On child told a He and underwent
torment of conscience for weeks, re
membering that lie. He had told it to hi
mother and had stuck to It with uoh
obstinacy that she believed him. HI pride
prevented hla retreating It Moreover, hi
dearly loved mother had said to him:
"I know you are telling me the truth,'
darling. Were I to learn now that you '
had lied I think It would Just about kill
me."
He was only 7 and took her satement
literally. In the daytime he could quiet
hla conacience with the assurance that
everybody onre In a while told a fib. But
at night alone In the dark, be would
brood over that lie, and each letter of
the fearful word wa a great black
capital.
The knowledge that hla mother trusted
In him added to hla agony. Again and
gain he would start out of bed, deter
mined to go to her room and sob out his
confession. Then the word. "Were I to
loarn now that you had lied to me I
think It would kill me," would recur to
him and he would creep miserably bark
Into bed. HI mother wa not strong. Hup
poae hla confession were really to kill her.
Then he would be a murderer! '
Does It all sound ridiculous and ene-,
lee, oh, wise and sane grownups? Of
coarse It does, but let Mm who has for-
( gotten the Imaginations of childhood
scoff at It Not until thl poor nervous
little boy waa man grown did he tell hi
mother of the agony be had undergone
when hardly more than a baby. Together
they laughed over the episode. But once
it had eineed a tragedy, to the ma:t
sufferer.
Another child heard her father say that
when his ship cam in he waa going to
take hi wife around the world.
It waa all In fun. But th child be
lieved It Little did the father auapect
how, anxiously ahe listened with dread
unspeakable for news of the ahlp which
would take her parents from her and
'banish her to a boarding school.
As little pitchers have big ears, let ua
be careful what we pour Into. them.
Do You Know That
If CamDhOS Is mit tntlt nlana fnuriiMlH
by mice U will completely drive them
away.
In the last 1,000 year the sea ha
natohed K4 squar mile of land from
Bngland, and every year the loa 1
increased by about 1.500 acre a.
Other name for the lady-bird. In var
lou parts of Rngland, are the fly-gokl-Ing,
Bishop Baraaby and Ood Almighty
cow.
When marching on Tlmbuctoo, some
year a ago, Oeneral Joffre received a
sting from a polsorsom insect which led
to the permanent filming of his left
eye.
It has been ld that the only tao
words In the Kngllsh language with th
vowels In order are "abstentions" and '
"facetious," put other could probably bo
found.
Q2EEW CAUSED
INTENSEJTCHING
Began With Small Watery Pim
ples. Spread Around Feet. At
Niht Restless From Scratching
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
. "I wa afflicted with eczema on my toes
for two or three years. It began with small
watery plmplea and caused Intense Itching
Boon It began to spread
around my feet. Sometimes
my stockings would rub my
feet when I waa walking,
and then my feet would hurt
very much. At night I
would be restleaa because of
scratching my feet .when I
was asleep.
"I uaed - , Salve and
. but without aucoeaa Then I began
to use CurJcur Soap and tint meat which
soob gave relief and iu a abort time I was
completely well." (8igQed) Miss Elisabeth
Jacobs. &J1 S.CUy Troy, Ohio. Jan.. '14.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 83-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cwtieura. Dep.. T. Bea
lm." Bold throughout th world. :