WERE BOTH OF MIXED BLOOD
Points of Resemblance Between Eng
lishman and Cowboy, as the
Latter Understood It.
"Tho countess do Pourtalos was a
Now York Lorlllard," Hald a New York
tobacconlnt. "So on both bIJos, of
course, -.lio has blue blood. Yot hIio Is
without fnlHo pride.
"At a recent tobacco men's conven
tlon a director told mo of a remark
tho countess mado In Biarritz to an
arrogant Englishman.
"This follow boasted of hlB ancestry.
The countesB said that scat of talk
wouldn't bo undcrsto6d In the wild
west; Sho said an Englishman said
to a Tcxns cowboy onco:
" 'I hnvo Tudor blood In my .veins
on tho maternal side and through my
father's family I nm a Plantaganot.'
'"Is that so?' said tho cowboy,
brightening with kcon Interest. 'My
blood's a lectio mlxod, too. My grand
father was a Jcrsoy tondorfoot and my
grandmother a Digger Indian Bipinw.
Wo'ro both half-broeds, stranger.
Como and liquor tip!' "Cincinnati
Enquirer.
NEVER DONE.
Sllmklna I I hopo you didn't
inlnil my putting that llttlo matter of
$B In tlip ;andH of tho bill colloctor
yesterday-
Podgor Not nt all; 1 borrowod a
dollar from him.
,,S0RE EYES CURED,,
(eyeballs and Lids Became Terribly
InflamedWas Unable to Go About
AH Other Treatments Failed, But
Cutlcura Proved Successful.
"About two yoara ago my oyoo got
In ouch a condition that I was unablo
to go about. Thoy woro torrlbly In
flamed, both tho balls and lido. I
tried homo remedies without rcllof.
Then I decided to go to our family
physician, but ho didn't holp them.
Then I tried two moro of our most
prominent physicians, hut my eyes
grow continually ,worao. At this tlrao
a friend of mine- advised mo tq try
Cutlcura Olntmont, and aftor using It
abou,t'oho week my eyes woro con
nldorably Improvod, and In two wooks
thoy were almost woll.. Thoy havo
novcfglven mq any troublo nlnco and
I am now sixty-flvo yoara old. I shall
always pralso Cutlcura. O. D. Halsoy,
Moulh of Wilson, Vn., Apr. 4, 1908."
rottor Dreg 4 Ctoui, Corp., Bain I'ropi, Iloitoo
Files.
Ood blcsH tho man who first Invent
ed scroens, and ao'd pity tho man who
Is too Indolont or Indifferent to place
them between his family and tho
spreaders of deadly dlseaHo.' Thbro Is
nbuolutoly no oxcuso lor tho man or
woman whoso place of' habitation
uwarhis with fllotf nnd whines with
tho voltes' of mdsqultooB,' Thoy can
ho kqpt out, and 25. conta spout In
keeping them out Ib oqulvalont to
keeping out a doctor who would cast
$25, or possibly to keoplng out a much
losa wolcomo visitor,
Shoor whlto goods, in fact, any flno
wnsi goods when new, owo much of
their nttrnctlvonosB to tho way thoy
uro laundered, this bolng done In n
tnnnnor to enhanco their textile beau
ty. Hom laundering would bo oqual
iy satisfactory It propor nttentlon wns
gtvon to starching, the first essontlnl
bolng good Starch, which had Biifllclont
strength to stlffon, without thlckonlng
tho goods. Try Doflunca Starch nnd
you will bo pleasantly surprlsod at tho
improved npponranco of your work.
Great Improvement.
Tho' patient told tho doctor all his
symptoms. At tho end of tho recital
tho medical man looked sovero.
"My dear sir," ho said, "you must
gradually glvo up whisky and sodar
Somo months lator ho met tho pa
tlont and Inquired whothur tho advice
had been followod. ,
"To tho lottor," replied tho patient,
hoamlng, "Why, I've already given up
soda completely I"
A Rich Error.
"PrlntorH' errors are always funny,"
said Qon. P. P. Parker of tho Arizona
Q. A. It., "and I'll novor forgot ono
that was mado ovor a Memorial day
uormon somo yoarB ago In Phoenix.
"Tho Monday morning roport of thla
. serpton began:
"'Tho Rov. Dr. John Blank greased
tho pulpit on tho occasion' and so on.
" 'Graced,' of course, la what was
moant." ;
Evidence. .
"Ills wife married him to rororm
him."
"And sho 'succeeded, didn't Bhe?"
"I don't know;, I didn't know him
hoforo ho wnq hinrrlod:"
"Neither did I; but you can soo
that ' ho don't amount to anything
now."
Uie Allen's Foot-Eate.
It Is tho only relief for Hwollen Smart
ing, Tired, Aching, Hut, SwuutlnK Foot,
Curns:unU Bunions. Ask for Alton's Kool
Kaso, a powder to bo uhiilcun Into tho
nlun-8. Cures whllo you wiillc. At all Drug
gists and Shoe. Stores, 25c, Don't accept
.any substitute., riamplo sont FK1C1S. Ad
dress, Allen 0. Ol.utttod, LuHoy, N. Y.
No, Not Neryous.
"Thoy sny ho has degenerated into
a panhandling bum," ' '
"That's true. Ho Is now nothing
hut a ncrvj wreck." 1
2$m2?L. as ROY NORTON
8YNOP3IS. '
"Vnnlililnif Fleets," a story of "wlint
might have happened," opens In Wash
ington with tho United Stutes and Japan
near war. Guy Hllllcr, secretary of tho
British embassy, anil Minn Norma Rob
erts, chief aide of Inventor Huberts, nro
Introduced iih lovers. Jnputi declared war
nnd tukeH the Philippines. Ouy Miller
BtartM for Kniclund, Norma Ilohorts
leaven WashlriKton for the Florida coast.
Hawaii Is captured by tliu Japs. All ports
nro eloped. Tokyo limrns of missing Jap
anese fleet, England's ileet mysteriously
dlsnppours. Tim kaiser Is rnlsslni?. Kln
jMiwani or i.tiKiaiul is confronted uy Ad
miral llovltis of the United Htutes. Thn
l)rcndnaUBht, blgKcst of Kngland's wnr-
snips, is discovered at un impassable
point In tho Thames. Tho story now goes
back to a time many months before tho
war breaks out. Inventor Itoherts ex
hibits a metal production. This over
comes friction when olectrllled nnd Is to
no applied to vessels, Itoherts evolves a
erent llvlnir machine. The cabinet nlnns
a radloplnnn wnr against Japanese. Tho
man is inane ror tno scenn or conflict.
After maneuvering tho airships descend,
nnd by uso of strong mamiels lift the
wnrsnips, one uy one, irom tne sen. tiiu
Vessels are deposited In tin, tfnlted Htntes.
Tho Hrltlsh lleot neceptH American hos
pitality and is conveyed to tne United
Htutes. The kaiser Is taken on a trip
his first visit to America Mum account
ing for his disappearance. King Ivdward
is Drought to America on a radloplnnn
for conference with the president. They
ngrea to work for world peace. Announce
ment or tne secret or the rfidlnplane is
mndn In t'entrnl park New York, to the
wonder of millions. The klinr meets his
men, Ho departs In nn airship for Lon
don. Half way ncriss the Atlantic tho
rndloplano bearing tho kaiser Im met.
CHAPTER XXII. Continued.
Ho had worked with his hands.
shared tho annoyances of his compan
ions, and known tho Joys of Indepen
dence und self-support. Ho had din
envorod tho trappings of courtB to bo
shallow emblems nnd tawdry whon
contrasted with tho truo coats of prim
itive nature He had loarned that men
whon strlppod of outward rank anil
position woro very similar, and could
domand only such rcspoct from thoir
fellows as thoy woro entitled to by
morlt. Honest companionship which
sought no othor return was a prlco
le"HBt,reasiiro. And now with this now
Viqw of life, stronger In health nnd un
Jaundiced In mind, ho was glad to ally
hlniBolf and his emplro in a tnovomont
which promised advancement without
conquest and gain without aggression.
Tho drums of wnr sounded vory hoi
low, and their unmusical beatings
woro dying away In tho dlstanco, going
to inglorious sllonco and dlsuso. It
was bottor sot
In responso to an ordorfrom novlns,
a servant with noiseless feet and deft
hands brought rofroshmcntB to them
Tho king rose, and tho others immodl
ntoly stood.
"Doforo wo part company and re
Biimo our way to our homes," ho said,
"I shall ask you to drink my tonst."
lie stood orect, lifted IiIh glass high In
tho air until tho lights nhovo caught
the qulvorlng opaloBcont liquid In thoir
rays, and thon In a volco of extreme
roverenco Bald:
"dontlomon, to tho rulor of that
greatest of nil kingdoms, Pence, his
cxcollency tho president of tho United
States."
CHAPTER XXIII.
Peace Is Declared. .
Tho world had become un instrtt
ment attuned to tho breaking pitch,
nnd nwoko to havo ovory string within
it played upon in a day. It was n
royal tuno in which city after city wns
called upon to contrlhuto. Ijondou.
which had passed a sleepless night,
was astir hoforo dawn, nroused Into n
pitch of torrlllc excitement by tho re
turn of tho Hoborta, which swooped
down from the air aglow with light,
and courting notice.
At tho Iron gates In front of tho pal
nco, whore the sontrloa woro briskly
tramping to and fro until called to
gethor by tho descent of tho radio
piano, the Roberts enmo to tho ground
with every searchlight playing Into
tho nlr. Tho nlarm had heon given
before Bhe came, and guards woro
turning out from their barracks and
hurrying to tho palaco on tho run
with arms In hand to defend Bucking
ham from tho oncoming monster. Not
until It wns near tho ground was It
discovered that from tho peaks lloatod
throe Hags, tho Union Jtick, tho Stars
nnd Stripes and tho whlto banner of
truco.
In hnsty formation tho soldiers
faced tho plnco whero tho machine
with Its staring eyes would alight, and
rank on rank presented n stubborn
front to the visitor. Their astonish
ment was Incalculable when they roc
ognlzod as the llrst man to emerge
from tho sldo of this unexpected
craft tho missing king, followed by tho
prime minister and tho head of tho
navy, as woll, all smiling, nnd nil tuk
lug quick cognizance of tho nrrny of
defenders.
Tho ranking olllcor of tho gunrd ro
covorod his poise, gave tho command
nnd tho Boldlors aalutod, aftor which
ho Btoppod forward in rosponso to- tho
king's beckoning and received Instruc
tloiiB for tho safeguarding of tho Rob
erts. Bevlus and tho secretary of
Btato, ns thoy walked through tho iron
gates, gnosis of the British nation
heard tho ejtck preclso steps of men
marching to form a square round
their craft, and pictured to thum
selves tho curiosity which would Do
aroused whon tho day broke.
Thus It was that within nn hour
nftor thoir arrival n crowd wiib col
lectlug which outdid tho ono that ns
outblod Ut vlow tho Dreadnought on
tho day of her return. Tho strange
nnd silent Roberts, resting In tho road
way nnd floating tho American and
English lings, which had been Inter
twined by the lingers of a friendly
breezo, was of greater -Interest than
any other Bight within memory. It
was rumored through the throng that
tho king had returned; but tho expla
nation of his nbseuco was yet to coni9.
For onco olllclaldom did not hesitate,
but sent to tho newspapers of tho city
the full account of tho visit to tho
Unltod States, together with tho rea
sons and results, and also tho story
of tho licet which had been given up
for lost. It was Intimated that, tho of
ficial overtures of tho United States
would ho mndo known at n later hour
of tho day through duo channels, nnd
thus tho air was charged with expect
ancy.
In tho mcantlmo Berlin too hnd
been given Its tlmo of tumult. Tho
return of tho emperor had been no
Icbs astounding; but ho with charac
teristic energy had no sooner stopped
within tho doors of his palaco than
ho called his secretaries and dictated
a complete explanation of his own dis
appearance, together with a statement
of what had transpired in tho United
Stntus and a summary of tho pro
posals for peace which had been for
mulated. Tho Norma wnlted for a
brief tlmo only, and then In full sight
of an Immense gathering of spectators
Arms In Hand to
turned her nose homownrd to carry
hor roport to Washington.
This nows wns cabled to London,
whero Its dissemination gnvo another
Impetus to speculation, and before It
had subsided tho world's cables ro
sumed operations.
An operator in a transatlantic
cable otllco, who for wooks had sat
hoforo his silent keys, saw a livid
signal Hash, and sprang excitedly to
respond. Across tho dopths of the
ocean camo tho words;
"All enibargos nro removed. Tho
United States of America gives greet
ing, nnd reiterates, tho message which
was tho llrst to bo transmitted, 'Peaco
on earth. Good will to men.'"
Events wero now moving with such
prodlglotm rapidity that wherever
wlros of communication ran men loft
their occupations and waited for
whafovor other remarkable Informa
tion might bo forthcoming. For onco
tho nations seemed In such closo
touch that thoy rouchod out to each
othor to toll thoir own pnrt In tho
unfolding of tho groat mystery. Tho
whole civilized world know speedily
that tho kaiser had been carried away
by accident, that his health had been
improved, nnd that ho boro nothing
hut good will townrd his captors.
London transmitted tho completo
story of tho taking of tho British tloet,
elucidated tho Dreadnought's slugulnr
roturn, nnd also mado known that tho
king and his associates had visited
and been dotnlned in Vashlngtou by
their own volition.
In the United Stntos tho night had
passed with most oxcoptlonal nctlv
Uy. Tho sight of tho Roberts leaving
Now York had been heralded from
coast to coast, and tho administration,
besieged for information, yielded to
the popular demand nnd gave out tho
history of tho war, Including tho ac
count of the Invention and tho crea
tion of tho plant on tho Florida key.
Tho llttlo Inventor nnd bin daughter
woro thrown Into the limelight, and
exaggerated accounts of their mnr
voloti3 work wero spread over pages
of extras wherever newspapers wero
printed. The public insistently clam
ored for news, more news, throughout
the hours, nnd seemed nevor satiated.
All oyea woro turned to tho presi
dent, who finally, in desperation, de
clined to make any further state
ments, and announced that details
would havo to como In later sequence
when tlmo could bo given to their dic
tation. From the great republic tho cloak
of mystery and Inaction was thrown
aside and tho cordons to the north and
tho south wero being dissipated as If
by magic. That mennclng lino of blue
along tho Canadian border was
crumbling with greater rapidity than
It had been formed. Hero and there
through tho nlr swopt 50 rndloplanes
carrying improvised passenger ac
commodations, tho sun showing them
as Hashing birds of blue carrying the
hosts of tho guard back to their arm
ories, whenco they might return to
their homes nnd occupations of peace.
In every city throughout tho land ns
tonlshed nnd exultant Inhabitants
watched theso friendly monsters
which had mad6 tho nation the most
redouhtublo in all tho world. Tho
guns of tho border wero now standing
unguarded, tlio -bivouacs -obliterated,
and the paths of tho sentries aban
doned to tho effacemcnt of nature's
kindly growth. ,
Seattle was at last liberated, and
proceeded to astonish tho world with
accounts of the Imprisonment of the
Japanese fleet which had restctf In
tho waters of Lake Washington for so
many dny"3. Photographs of it woro
Defend Buckingham.
sent broadcast, together with Inter
vlows gained from tho emniantlers
of tho hapless expedition, nnd by spo
clnl permission Admiral Kamlgawn
was allowed to cable to hl3 govern
mont the llrst full renort of his disns
tor which went through uncensored
nnd unchecked. Tho fact was made
patont to Japan thnt her men woro
nrlsonors on parole, her shins tranned
In a helpless position, and their fate
resting ontlrely on tho mercy of the
govornmout.
As If to ndd to the proof of helpless
ncss, Toklo lenrnod of tho detention o
tho Hrltlsh ships, nnd know that any
or all alliances could not bo depended
upon In tho preseuco of such mlgl
lit
as tno Americans cotiiu bring to be
ar.
Another day dawned In Washington
bringing with It tho unconditional
capitulation of Japan. She nnncnled
for peaco with dignity, and left tho
suggestion or terms to tho nation with
whom nouo might dispute, trusting to
hor magnanimity. Congross had
been called Into being again, and, Im
bued with tho spirit which had uctu
ated tho president through all his
Biego or stress aim trial, rollowed his
wishes. Tho lone man In tho Whlto
House loomed as something moro than
mortal, and was at last bolng appro
elated.
Japau was told that the Unltod
States demanded neither Indemnities
nor retention of tho connuorcd llnur
For tho honellt of tho public tho latter
would bo conveyed to Now York bay,
wnoro u would bo llborated and rov
stored to Its crews. Tho onlv condl
tlon was that on its return to Paclfc
waters it must withdraw all tuou 't
had placed In the Philippines and
Hawaii, nnd rostoro tho American flag
with appropriate salutes.
This then wna tho end of the great
venture by tho Island ncross the west
ern sea, which had staked its hope of
advancement upon a ruthless descent
on an unprepared nnd apparently Im
potent nntlon. It had spent years In
anticipation, had purchased tho most
deadly agents of destruction when
ever presented, had worked night and
day in Its navy yards to build giant
ships of war, had covered the United
States .with its spies until Its osplon
ago reached everywhere, and all for
this!
Now, after all its deliberate plans
and quick action, it was to accept as
n solo causo for Jubilation tho return
of the men who had manned its mighty
fleet, and wait for tho return of ships
that wero useless for nil purposes. Its
dream of indemnities was gone, Its
ambition for moro territory was nevor
to bo realized, nnd its hopo of com
peting with other great powers ns a
world factor had como to naught.
It la doubtful if tho government
shared in tho Joy of those who had
given up for dead tho ones they loved
and were now enabled to cast nsldo
scarfs of mourning. Tho Jnpnnese
woro to learn thnt one successful war
does not constitute a series, and that
all nations woro not Inefficient. Tho
lesson of civilization had been ham
mered homo with Bickonlng emphasis.
Scarcely had peaco been concluded
when tho ndmlnlstrntlon by n declara
tion to Its own peoplo cut as with ono
blow of a knlfo a knot which threat
ened financial panic. It wns prefaced
with a slatoment thnt tho reason why
no Indemnities hnd been demanded
from Japan wns because under alterod
conditions following tho war It would
bo Imposing n hardship on a nation
nlready stricken, without tho need
therefor. In substance It stated that
lnnsmuch ns thoro would bo no future
appropriations and consequently no
taxation for navies or fortifications,
vast reductions would automatically
bo mado In tho cxponso of operating
tho government. It was also an
nounced that ns tho United .States
had boon presented with a now form
of transportation by its inventor, it
had sot usldo for him and his heirs
sufllclent royalties to render thorn
financially independent, and that fur
thermore in the interest of perpetual
peace the secrot of tho radloplano
would bo maintained inviolable.
The railways of tho country would
bo permitted to reorganize and con
tinue as freight carriers until such
time as thoir rates wero deemed exor
bitant or thoir charters expired, tho
government abrogating to itself all
passenger traffic within tho confines
of its own continent, and declaring
itself a competitor for all ocean trans
portation under tariffs to be formu
lated. It ended by nssortlng that gov
ernment ownership of aerial transpor
tation was not adopted at the bohest
of any political party, but solely that
the people might derlvo the benefit
and the nation maintain Its invulner
able power. Thus It was that tho rail
ways wero still permitted to exist and
no hardship worked save In tho read
justments of capitalization, which
losses fell mnlnly upon thoso who had
accumulated vast fortunes by tho
very Inflation which was now punc
tured. As If to knit tho world together In
International harmony, tho culmina
tion camo In a message addressed tc
nil nations whlh was penned by the,
hand of the president himself. It was
his proposal for the roalntonanco of
peaco, and road as follows:
"That war and its barbarisms may
for all tlmo bo dono away with, tho
United States of America submits
that:
"By tho grace of God It has been
placed in possession of such power
that it could not only conquer the
world, but destroy the Inhabitants of
othor nations. This has been fully
demonstrated. It hns no doslro to mil
lzo Its strength unjustly, but purposes
to exert It for tho bonoflt of all mpn.
"It considers territorial greed to bo
tho real Impelling motive In noarly
all lntornnt tonal wars. Thoroforo It
requests all nations become signatory
to an agreement In porpetulty that un
der no clrcumstancos shall thoro bo
any Invasion of the torrltory of ono
country by another, nnd that all
boundary lines' shall romaln as now
established, oxcopt they bo changed
by the mutual and ninlcnblo agree
ment of tho ndjolnlug powers to which
thoy belong.
"Questions Involving national dig
nity can bo adjusted by better means
than war, ns can nenrly all othor
questions which from tlmo to time
urlso botweon governments; hence tho
Unltod States urges that full powers
of adjudication nnd arbitration 1)3
vested In a standing commission repre
senting each nation, which shall havo
for Its scat of ofllco somo place upon
which tho groater number may agreo.
"Tho United Stntes, having faith in
tho Anglo-Saxon raco as representing
ono of tho most peaceful and conserva
tive, has formed nn offensive nnd do
fonslvo alliance with Oreat Britain,
through tho personal efforts of tho
king nnd his prlmo minister. These
two govornmontB havo no doslro to
act ns peaco officers for tho world,
but pledgo themselves to plnco all
their power at tho command of tho
International commission for tho on
forcoment of Its Ilndlngs."
(TO UK CONTINUED. )
Uncontrollable.
It Is stated that tho heart of a
vogotartan boats DS times n minute
and that of a meat enter 75 Mmos, but
who can couut tho boats of a heart
whoso possessor be'iolds for tho first
tlmo an npplo-choeked, bright-eyed
California maiden whon sho comes
from tho perfuniod fields in tho rosy
morn laden with golden popples? I,os
Augolos Herald.
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESSLY
Many Mysterious Aches and Palna Aro
Easily Cured.
Backache, pain through tho hips,
dizzy spells, headnches, nervousness,
bloating, etc., aro
troubles that com
monly como from
Blck kidneys. Don't
mlBtnkc tho cause
Doan'a Kidney Pills
have cured thou
8anda of women af
flicted in thla way
by curing tho kid
neys. Mrs. C. R.
Cni.namnn 1 1 R
1" ' " 1 1 limn ii 8 -."
Kightti at., Canon City, Colo., says:
"Threo years I Buffered with rheuma
tism, dropsy and kidney complaint,
and becamo utterly helpless. 1 found ro
lief after using two or threo boxes ot
Doan's Kidney Pills nnd kopt on until
cured. Doan's Kidney Pills havo
been a blessing to me."
Sold by nil dealers. CO cents a box.
Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
WHY HE LIKED TIGHT SHOES
Little Remark That Threw Great
Light on the Home Conditions
of Amos Dore.
"Wo nlwnys wondered a llttlo how
Amos Dore and his wlfo got ulong
really," "Aunt Km" Macombcr said,
frankly. "Somo In the neighborhood
oald they'd nover overheard a single
loud or cross word on either side, but
Lljo Daniels always stuck to it that
Amos wns as mls'ablo at homo ns a
man could be.
" Ho nover spoke right out till Amos
died and Mis' Dore went back up
country to her folks. Then ho let
out."
"What?" queried Aunt Em's visitor.
"Well, Amos worked logging along
side of Lljo every winter, nild sum
mers thoy hayod together most al
ways, and It seems," said Aunt Em, im
pressively, "that Amos complained of
his shoes hurting him about all the
tlmo. Finally Llje naked why ho woro
tight shoes,
"'Why don't you get n pair big
enough?' says Llje, ono day.
"'Well, I'll toll you, Amos says.
When I wear tight shoes I forgot alt
my othor troubles.' "Yoth'a Com
panion. Younnster's Fellow Feeling.
A small boy, about flvo years old,
waa taken to an entertainment by hla
mother- tho other evening. It was
10:30 o'clock when they reached
home and the little follow was very
tired and sleepy. He undressed quick
ly nnd hopped into bed. "George,"
aid hla mother sternly, "I'm sur
prised at you." "Why, mamma?" ho
asked. "You didn't say your prayers.
Get right put of that bed and say
them." "Aw mamma," camo from tho
tired youngster, "what's the uso of
wnkln' the Lord up at thla time of
night to hear me pray?"
Sees Extinction of Tuberculosis.
Dr. William Oslor says: "Wheth
sr tuberculosis will be finally eradi
cated is even an open question. It Is
a foo that la very deeply intrenched
In tho human raco. Vory hard It will
bo to eradicate completely, but whon
we think of what has been done in
ono generation, how the mortality in
many places has been reduced moro
than 50 per cent. Indeed, in somo
places 100 per cent. It is a battle of
hope, and so long as we aro lighting
with hone, the victory Is In sight."
The Novel Type.
In a late magazino story a perfectly
lovely girl Is described as follows:
"Sho was very small and dark, and
very active, with hair llko the coior of
eight o'clock daylight and darkness
and lamplight all snared tip together,
and Hps llko nil crude scarlet, and
eyes ns absurdly big and round as r
child's good-by kiss."
How do you llko It? Would a girl
who answered that description bo
worth shucks In everyday experi
ences? Atchison Globe.
x
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.
Tho human stomach stands much
abuse but It won't return good health
If you glvo It bad food.
If you feed right you will feel right,
for proper food and a good -mind Is tho
sure road to health.
"A year ngo I becamo much alarmed
about my health for I began to suffer
nftor oach meal no matter how llttlo I
nto," Bays a Denver woman.
"I lost my nppetlto nnd the vcfcy
thought of food grow distasteful, with
tho result that I was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
"My homo cares were very heavy, for
besides a largo family of my own I
havo also to look out for my nged
mother. There was no ono to Bhoul
der my household burdens, and como
what might, I must benr them, and
this thought nearly drove mo frantic
when I realized that my health was
breaking down.
"I read an article In tho pnper about
somo ono with trouble Just llko mine be
ing cured on Grape-Nuts food and act
ing on thla suggestion I gnvo Grape
Nuts a trial. The first dish of this
delicious food proved that I had Btruck
the right thing.
"My uncomfortable feelings In stom
ach and brain dlsapppared as if by
magic and in nn incredibly short space
ot tlmo I wns myself again. Since
then I havo gained 12 pounds In
weight through a summer of hard
work and renllzo I am a very dlfforent
womnn, all duo to the splendid food,
Grape-Nuts."
"There's n Reason." Trial will prove.
Read tho famous little book, "Tho
Road to Wellvllle," Jn pkgs.
liver read the nbove letter? A new
one apnrniK from time to time. Tliry
nrr irenulue, true, und full of hiuimn
I Interval.
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