HOW WOMEN AVOID
SUBGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lyrtia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound a Trial First
Chicago,111.—“I was in
bed with a female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me any good. They all said I
would hftve to have an oper
ation. A druggist’s wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
and I took 22 bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
of that time I was perfectly
well. I have never nad occa
sion to take it again as I
have been so well. I have a
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my recommendation and you
may publish my letter. It is
tile gospel truth and I will
write to any one who wants
a personal fetter.”—Mrs. B.
hT Haydock, 6824 St Law
rence Ave., Chicago, I1L
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, after it had been decided an operation was necessary i
Burlington, Vt.—“ I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of
doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation.
I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing.
My sister-in-law induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house, and do my work
and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to a num
ber of my friends and you may publish njy testimonial.”—Mrs. H. R. Sharon,
Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt.
In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations,and there
is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the
long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful.
Wit is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ajlmlnts
of women are not the surgical ones: they are not caused by serious displace
ments, tumors or grojrths, although the symptoms may appear the same.
When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vagetable
Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles.
In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored
to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physicians. '
Lydia & Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu
liar to Women’* will be sent to you free upon request. Writ*
to The Lydia E. Ptnkham Medicine Go., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This bodk contains valuable information.
ABLE TO FOLLOW ANY TRAIL
Minds, East Indian Sect, Are Among
the Most 8killful Trackers
in the World.
The Ahhds, natives of Jaurs, In
dia, are among the most skilled ani
mal trackers in the world, according
to R. G. Burton, writing in the Field.
They track bears, panthers and other
jungle creatures by a mere shadow
of a footprint and also by “marking,”
a system of watching.
When “marking” animals the na
tives turn out before sunrise and
watch the animals as they slink
back to their lairs. Then when the
hunters take a position of vnntage
the marker's aids surround the ani
mal on three sides, and drive it out
from cover.
The Alinds often track bears across
solid rock, where the creatures’ claws,
scratching the surface, leave a mark.
The panther’s tread is so soft that
no impress la made, save where the
ground is soft enough to take the pug
of the pussyfoot, and yet they track
these wary animals when they show
near the village.
To Be Exact.
"When does the lust train leave for
Brooks Junction?” asked, the fussy old
lady.
“I was reading in a newspaper this
morning,” said the ticket agent, dream
ily, “where a celebrated soothsayer
predicted that the world would come
to an end in 1950. Barring unforeseen
developments, the last train for
Brooks Junction may leave here on or
about that date.”—Birmingham Age
Herald.
Juvenile Logic.
Tommy—What does LL. D. after a
man's name mean?
Jimmy—I guess it means that he’s
a lung and liver doctor.—Boston
Transcript.
Blunt men usually have sharp
tongues.
Suicide Stat'etics.
A larger number of suicides taka
place In May than" In any other month.
June also Is ancAher month of many
suicides. January ordinarily has very
few, yet the statistics of a leading
company show a rate of 7.7 per 100,
000 Industrial policy holders for Jan
uary, 1921.
Important to Mothero
Examine carefully every bottle at
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infanta and children, and see that ft
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori*
ASPIRING YOUTH FLIES HIGH
But His Educational Qualifications for
the Secret Service Were Not
Revealed in Letter.
Capt. Thomas E. Halls of the Uni
ted States secret service receives
many applications for positions in the
department. Here is one of the choic
est and it came from Missouri:
Dear sir I am righting you this
letter in the regards of a Job 1 Wood
like to have a Job as united States
Detective I often thought that I Wood
like to have a Job like that so 1
thought i Wood right to you and see
What cood be done AbouL it If you
can give me a Job 1 will do good hon
est work i will guarantee that I Will
do square business 1 Wood like for
you all to help Me out about it i Will
help the force out in eny way i can
1 will close hoping to hear from you
please right and let Me KnoW What
you think about it and tell me What
the terms and Salary Is.”—Indianap
olis News.
Natural Outcome.
Ilipp—“Couldn’t lie swim against his
current expenses?” Hopp—“No. So
he Just drifted into debt.”
Words are all right when backed by
brains.
%u Always Get
1 full food value for your
money when you eat
Grape'Nuts
_ Each golden granule of this attractive
wheat and malted barley food is rich
in nutriment for body and brain. $
Serve Grape *Nuts direct from the \
, air-tight packet for breakfast or lunch.
Crisp -Delicious-^NoWaste
\%eres a Reason/or Gmpe^Nuts
- * ■ - ■ -- *
From th# Bach* Review.
The federal reserve banks have a net paid-in capital of $94,234,000. The
current net earnings of the 12 basks—that is, excess of earnings over cur
rent expenses—totaled $151,408,031 for the year 1920. In 1919 they earned
$82,038,786. These earning constitute 984 per cent on the average paid-in
capital In 1919, and 160.7 per cent on the capital in 1920.
If we combine the paid-in capital and the deposits, or reserve balances
of all the banks—namely, $1,924,883,000—the rate of these current net earn
ings works out at 74 per cent for the system as a whole. On this basis of
computation the Atlanta bank earned 11 per cent, the New York bank7.2per_
cent, and the Dallas bank—the low rate—6.6 per cent The following table
shows the per cent earned on capital lor the year 1920 In each of the U
banks: * . jttnsrrSSSNs*- ■
■«“ • - ■*- Percent
Boston .. JJJ.S
Riohmond ...*.JJ® 3
Atlanta .9. «?•»
Chicago .—.Jfc-®
St. Route . JJ1 S
Kansas City . 1®-*
Dallas .„..... ®-3
San Francisco . l^9-3
Total ... 1«01
Dividends at the rate of 6 per cent, were paid by the federal reserve bank
during the year. Under the reserve act all net earnings, after deduction of
a 6 per cant cumulative dividend, must be paid into a surplus fund until this
fund shall have reached 100 per cent of the total subscribed capital, ana
thereafter 10 per cent of such net earnings, Is to bo carried to surplus (so
called super-surplus), while the remainder Is to go as a franchise tax to the
government In 1920, the federal reserve banks carriedi $76,168,287 to normal
surplus, and In addition nine banks, whose normal surplus accounts bad
reached 100 per cent of the subscribed capital, carried $6,747,727 to super
surplus account At the opening of 1921 the total surplus of the federal re
serve banks stood at $202,036,367, or 101.2 per cent of the banks’ total sub
scribed capital.
For the several reserve banks, the ratios of total surplus to subscribed
capital showed the following percentages:
% Per Cent
New York .107.0 St Rouls . 954
Philadelphia.100.2 Minneapolis .190.9
Cleveland . 944 Kansas City.1®4
Richmond .100.8 Dallas . 73.9
Atlanta . 1024 San Francisco .I03 4
System .—• 3®1-3
A Suggestion.
Under Section No. 7 of the original act, the banks had to cany to surplus
one-half of their net earnlnga’up to 40 per cent of their paid-in capital, and had
to payAhe other half to the government as a franchise tax. On March 3, 191$, an
amendment to Section No. 7 was enacted, whereby net earnings were to oe
treated as noted above. (Up to 100 per cent) — — .
The change In the federal reserve act on March 8, 1919, was a wise one,
as It operated to make the system more of a financial Rod^ of Gibraltar than
ever, diverting a large extra per cent of earnings to strengthening the great
institution, instead of paying bugs sums lntti the United States treasury, to
be spent by ootigress. The system,-under this excellent amendment having
now reached a surplus of 140 per cent of its capitaB, the overflow going
partly To build up a super-surplus and partly to be paid as a franchise to
the government it may once mod become a question worthy of deliberation
whether this franchise money could not be better used than to poor it into
a depository—the United States treasury—which has always had some TSf the
absorptive qualities of a rat hole,-and has especially orhiMtod these attri
butes during and since Che war. _
On this matter, we venture suggestion to tbo effect that with this over
flow at earnings. Instead of paying the amounts into the treasury, a fund bo -
established, in some way to benefit the member banks as a whole; not per
haps by way of cash distributions, but for the purpose, let ns say. of liqui
dating the liabilities of failed member banka whoso assets has# not fully
taken care of their debts. This could be done at first under soma pro rata
or percentage arrangement, until, and when, and* If, the fond reached pro
portions large enough fully to pay up unliquidated liabilities aa they oc
curred.
Such a guarantee fund against the Incident of disaster would consti
tute a most desirable measure to foster sentiment of further confidence to the
system, extending to its outer and accidentally damaged edges. It would
not be a guarantee of depostts as usurily understood, but would vary prob
ably have the good affect of leading all financial institutions eligible to mem
bership in the federal reserve system, who had not yet Joined, to do so.
f444444444444444444
£ 8AY IT THIS WAY. &
4 —- ♦
4 From Collier’s Weekly. 4
4 Unreasonable laws and ordl- 4
t nances provoke men to disregard 4
them entirely. 4
4 How many American towns 4
4 confront the approaching motor- 4
4 1st with something like the fol- 4
4 lowing: 4
4 ♦
4 Welcome To BunkvlUe. 4
4 Speed Limit, 8 Miles. 4
4 ♦
4 No self-respecting motorist 4
4 from Lubeo. to Los Angeles 4
4 should be tusked to throttle down 4
4 to a crawl except when actually 4
4 in city streets. If _ your town 4
4 flaunts a painted incentive to 4
4 crime like the above—pull It 4
4 down. And this season try some 4
4 thing like this: 4
4 ♦
4 Welcome To Pleasantvllle 4
4 Please Drive Reasonably 4
4 ♦
4 II you find this In some other 4
4 man’s town, you will stop for 4
4 gas and oil even if you don’t need 4
4 It. 4
♦44444444444444444T
Seeking Apples, Find Radium.
From the Denver Post
Love of apple pie, America’s most
popular dessert, is in way r^lponsibie
for the development of the world's
largest supply of radium. Down in the
southern part of Colorado lies Paradox
valley, in the desert, beyond Placer
ville, £he last station on the Denver and
Rio Grande road. Because its sheltered
location in the mountains indicated that
the frosts would not strike it, Paradox
valley attracted orchardists who be
lieved the assertions that it would be
come one of the greatest apple pro
ducing regions in the world.
French scientists who happened to be
In that territory were attracted by a
strange yellow ore found in the valley.
Their tests showed that it was radium
bearing. Thereupon they named It in
honor of their countryman who was
president of France at the time, Carnot.
Oddly enough, agents from its old ene
my quickly followed on their heels, buy
ing up every promising claim of car
notite. The ores were eagerly sacked
and shipped directly to the German
market. Only the world war prevented
ti e Germans from controlling the rich
fl»ld.
Claims lost all value during^he great
conflict and potentially weouhy pros
jeetors became penniless and lost their
property because they were unable to
keep up the necessary assessment work;
others sold out for trifling sums. But
many of the orchardists whose dream of
riches took the delightful form of apple
blossoms managed to stick and are now
reaping a harvest that would make even
the opulent owner of a metropolitan pie
foundry gasp in amazement.
Economical processes developed by
the bureau of mines in a plant in Den
cer increased the yield from the ores.
Instead of the Colorado deposits being
soon exhausted, as it was feared, since
1913 more than 40,000 tons have been
mined, and not more than 1 per cent,
of the ore has been exhausted.
At It Looks to Ed Howe
From Howe's Monthly.
Set a trap for the rich and the ruls
is that a poor man is caught in It.
A Berlin cable says Prussian women
voters are discovered to be conservative
in their sympathies. In the recent elec
tion, (P per cent, of the cooservut. ve
votes cast were by woraen>
Curious W Msn In China.
J. W. Sanger, In Boston Transcript.
In China the American advertisers
hare shown their alertness in meeting
the difficult situation of few news
papers and a public 90 per cent of
whom are unable to read or write
Chinese story tellers—Itinerants whs
wander about telling stories to groups
of bystanders wherever they can draw
a crowd—were "adopted." At first the
story tellers were paid to weave Into
their tales a few lines of advertising,
then this proved so successful that the
plan was developed until now the story
tellers are put through a regular
course of training in the stories they arw
to tell. The story tellers use a brass
dtsc-liko instrument to draw their
crowds and are a time-honored insti
tution. To make this method effective
it was necessary to pick out goods that
might make a wide appeal. The clgaret
concerns originated tho idea, »nA most
successfully. Others since have taken
up with it.
Owing to the inability of the bulk of
the population of China to read or write
newspaper advertising is comparatively
limited and few papers are printed for
the Chinese. Pictorial appeal to the eye
is generally in use In the form of
posters, practically all of which are
printed in China and some of which use
colors freely.
When Cost-Plus Was Half-Price,
From the New York World.
Former Commander EUiot C. Brown
of the naval reserve testifies before the
Lockwood committee that in 1917 ha
asked for bids on a plumbing job In the
barracks opposite the navy yard. Five
contractors, all members of Hettrtcks
code-of-practlce association, submitted
estimates ranging between 948,200 and
955,000, and the lowest bidder immedi
ately took out permits to do the work.
Commander Brown suspectel collusion
and grave the contract to an independent
plumber on a cost-plus basis. The total
cost to the government was 925,668.
The cost-plus system has borne most
of the blame for war time extravagance
and wast% but evidently there were
greSler evils. Though cost-plus con
tracts in many glaring instances in
duced haste af the expense of work
manship and huge profits, the building
ring appears to have demanded even
huger profits on work done at leisure.
In the case cited the plan which has
been so emphatically condemned as a
spendthrift policy actually saved the
treasury 922.632, bettering the lowest
bid by almost 60 per cent.
In all probability cost-plus method^
by drawing out real competition, ef
fected similar savings in nearly every
industry. An investigation of war-time
profits might show that, contrary to the
popular impression, the cost-plus
scheme was the most economical as well
as the most efficient which could have
been devised.
According to the London Times, on
one day recently, the inhabitants of
I-ondon found they had acquired more
or less severe cases of sunburn, simply
while attending to their affair? on the
streets. It is explained that because
of the coal shortage aim a holiday com
bined, the atmosphere of London was
so Clear of the smoke that usually filters
the burning rays of the sun, that the
violet and ultra-violet rays were no
longer screened out. and got a chance
at the skins of London.
Bone dealers report an increase of 2S
per cent. In the demand for horses over,
last year.
More than 10.000 persons visited the
"rave of Theodore Roosevelt an lle
dai uay. — —-.
SAFEGUARDING BABIES.
When yearly announcement Is made
of the winners in the city contests for
the lowest baby death rates it is found
Minneapolis always holds an enviable
place. Some attribute this to the large
Scandinavian population; some to the
tool summers, and soma to the work
done In baby care. The likelihood Is
that all three factors contribute. One
of the things they do unusually well la
to keep the mothers breast feeding.
This la their method. An Infant wel
fare society, co-operating with, the
health depaitment, the university, and
the public health association, sees that
every mother hears something about the
advantages of breast feeding. As soon
as a birth Is recorded at the health de
partment the nape and address the
brother is sent to the society. The sot
clety sends >ut the following letter;
“Dear Madam—Summer will soon be
here. It is especially ftnportant now for
your baby to be kept upon the breast.
There Is much mere danger for the bot
tle fed baby when the weather Is hot.
We wish to make sure again that you
have no difficulty with breast feeding
which can be prevented. We are there
fore taking the liberty of sending you
another card asking you to answer the
following questions and return It to us.1*
The six questions on the card are:
"la your baby still breast fed?
"How often do you Used It?
"Does It received the breast only?
“Are you having any difficulty nurs
ing your baby?
“If so, what?
“If not, when and why did you stop?"
This card Is sent each month. It no
reply comes or If the reply states that
there Is difficulty In nursing the baby,
or that breast feeding has been recently
discontinued, a nurse calls at the house
to talk over the trouble or to try to have
breast feeding resumed.
White the breast fed baby suffers
very little In comparison from measles,
Whooping'cough, colds, and other Infec
tions, the letter puts the emphasis on
summer complaint because the hot
weather Is the time of peril for babies.
Bach month each mother registered
gets some Information on baby care by
circulars, telephone message, or by a
nurse’s call.
Dr. J. P. Sedge wick, who Is an en
thusiast on the subject of saving babies
by persuading mother* to breast feed,
says that M to 15 par cent, of mothers
could breast feed if we would apply the
Information and knowledge we already
have. Freedom from worry, regular
hours of sleep, plenty of sleep are Im
portant factors In promoting „a good
supply of milk.
Some women have too little milk be
cause they eat too little, but more be
cause they eat too much. Regular boors
for nursing and proper emptying of the
breasts are Important factors.
It may be advisable to express tbs
milk and feed it to the baby with a tuba
or from a Dottle or spoon. This Is ad
visable If the baby is premature or weak
or the nipples are aaca or are Inverted.
There la an art in removing the milk
from the breast.
If properly dons tbs production la
stimulated and the quantity Increases.
The milk gland should never be preened.
The fingers ebook) grasp the outer edge
of the brown area and the pressure be
ginning there abould pull on the nipple
exactly as the milk maid pulls on the
teat of a cow. This physiologic method
Is effective, does not hurt, and causes
an increase In the production ot milk.
In Minneapolis 15 per cent, of tbs
mothers registered were breast feeding
when their babies were 2 months old.
When the babies were 9 months old the
percentage was 7k
Royalty In Raps.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Friends of the late Csar Nicholas,
members of the upper crust of society of
Imperial Russia, princes, dukes, gen
erals and barons, are living in camps
Infested with typhus In Jugo-Slavia and
at Cattaro bay, on the Dalmatlon coast.
Altogether they constitute a group of
about 1,600 of the refugees brought out
from the Crimea when General Wran
gel’s anti-bolshevlst army collapsed and
who have since been scattered about the
Balkans.
Vestiges of their former imperial
grandeur peep out from their rags
when costly Jewels saved in their flight
from the bolshevists are brought out
from the recesses of the old bundles
composing their dirty, unkept bag
gage. Princes, princesses and generals
sleep on hard cement floors and barely
manage to exist on the meager allow
ance of food doled out to them. Their
costly furs, ones exuberant, but now
scant and worn almost hairless, show
the former riches of their owners.
Some carried in their baggage Per
sian rugs which they had been able to
save on their long pilgrimage. Once they
become well enough acquainted with a
visitor, they offer for sue such Jewelrp
as they still possess, so as to tide
themselves over this period of distress.
Prince Tchachkofsky, formerly owner
of several estates In Russia, considers
himself the most lucky of the refugees,
for he has managed- to obtain a job
tending bees for the equivalent of 40
cents a day. The only clothing he owns
Is a convalescent's suit, shoes and un
derwear Issued by the American Red
Cross.
Lans Peak.
From the Chicago News.
Among the many monuments to the
work of the late Secretary Lane, none
can be more appropriate than the tall
and slender peak of the Tatoosh range
in Mount Rainier National park which
It is proposed shall bear his name.
F«w men in the United States have
. done more for the national parks than
Mr. Lane. He not only popularised
them, he protected them. A mountain
monument to him In one of these great
national playgrounds would be pe
culiarly appropriate.
The Tatoosh range has a sharp pro
file. Its facade stretches across the
southern end of the park like a vivid,
though delicate, carving In the. blue
background of the sky. From Its' top
most pinnacle the climber may look In
to a forest carpeted valley, to upland
lawns, to lakes that lie like axure
tears dropped from the sky and across
to the massive bulk of the snow cov
ered Mount Rainier. Northward from
the range the vast mass of Rainier
dominates the world. Southward over
a wild tumble of peaks and valleys may
be seen the graceful summit of the dis
tant Mount Hood.
Lane peak will be well named. For
Secretary Lane no less than euch a
mountain should be a monument.
A Great Pyramid for Japan.
From the Argonaut
Japan Is preparing to build a pyramid
for the first emperor, Jlmmu Tenno,
somewhere In the suburbs of Tokyo, and
for this purpose a committee of promi
nent men will collect a etone from
every subject of the empire. It Is the
intention to make this the highest struc
ture In the east.
A Specialist.
A young man applying tor work In
a Wichita motor repair shop the other
day said that ho bad Worked for three
years In the Ford manufacturing plant.
'What department were you \nV asked
his prospective boss. "I was the man
who tightened the 3rd hols 1* replied the
young man - -*
EVERYB1Y SEES (
GRANGE III FATHER
Grateful Son Sa9® Wis Father
Looks Like Different Man
Since Taking Tanlac.
I “My father has suffered
chronic stomach trouble for
twenty years and has paid oat
sands of dollars for medlehset
doctors,” said G. W. Slayton, a
, known Cobb County farmer, Brw.
[ short distance ont of Atlanta. Ga.
! “We tried nearly everythin* trying
(to cure him and be- went ttff to tba
I Springs, thinking maybe the water
might help him, but It just looked
' like nothing would reach Ids trouble.
Then he tried dieting and Bred on
, liquid food until be almost starved,
.but even that failed to do him any
good and he just kept going from bad
to worse.
| “1 don’t guess tbere ever was A
case as stubborn as his, and If then
, ever was a confirmed dyspeptic he wad
one of them, and 1 gaess he would
have been one yet If It hadn't been
,for this Tanlac.
| “The first we heard of this iaedl
I cine was when my father saw an ad
vertisement In the papers from parties
he knew In Tennessee, who wen
friends of hls and be knew what they
said about It was the truth, so he get
It right away and
Well, sir, It acted jnet1
everybody notices the
ther. Why, he Is just 1ft* a i
man and sits down to tbo
eats like a farmhand. o*tr,
he ate pork and turnips far U
And ate so much wo wen actnaBr
afraid be was going to overdo f7
thing, bqt he laughed and said art
hurt him now and that ha wag ha
and expected to eat and asate at
lost time.
“Now, when a. ms glrian ad
things Uke that J think peopta on**,
to 'know about It, and 1 wank to ny
right now that 1 would Mt sag
buttle of Tanias for SB the other
medicines and health inerts la Ad
country pat together.’*’
Tanlac la sold by tending dniggMg
everywhere.—Adv* i Him Ml
-, r
Agricultural Olson.
“Still thinking of buying a hnri
“No. Tvs always prided myself an
taking a cheerful slew at MS*
“What has that to do with year hay
tag's farmr
“Judging from the Mod nf talk X
bear In rural communities. X ussl***
own a farm more than ate aaonthsr
fore rd be a confirmed p—Sisrirti
Birmingham Age-HscaML
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
"Bayer” on package on ap tablet*
are not getting genuine Aspirin
scribed by physicians for tvrent)
years and proved safe by mllj
Take Aspirin only as (old In tbe q
package for Colds, Haadache,
gla, Rheumatism, EViraebe. TeoUtacu^
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aa
plrin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin la tha
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Moncracetleacidester of Sallcylleacld,
Agreeable, 9o*—
WIfey (to hubby deep In bis paper#
—Ed I I told you you were wrong
.that paint question..
| He—Sol
She—Yes; and' you were a1“» v
off on tl:c color of that wail] paper
, He—Yes?
' She—Ed, If you're fretng to be .
unsociable I’m going ts» leave yon tUi
minute.
Cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples trad blackheads
smear them with Caticsra Ointment
Wash off hi five mlixufes with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Once dear
keep your skin clear by using them for
dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to lw
elude Cuticura Talcum.
Disinterest* dheu.
“Are you sure that year career has
been distinguished by txmeUMbnessr*
“I am,” replied Senator Sorghum;
'‘I’ve worried myself Into brainfag
over the people hr Europe, not one of
whom could cenrve out ctnt vote for me
even If I offered to pay £*s expenses."
SAVE SHOES AND SIBCKIN8S
They will laet twice ma Immg ft yen BhwA4
Into Your 8hooo AULHX*»
the powder tor the feet. IK tmauem the trf
tion from the shoe and tlw p^ck mUaf
Coma, Bunion*, Callouaee*. name, eddec. we
len, tender feet. 8hake All—fa Pert=l
Into your shoes imd enlay tk# |Bm 1
without an ache.
Embarrassing.
“I don't like these Ytiry-as-yoa-ler
street cars.”
"Why is that?”
“If you necldeartan>- became ac
: qualnted with a young lotfy ob them,
you are always- under obit Rations.”—.
| Pennsylvania l*itncb Bovrt.
