MerefisTedWax
Keeps Skin Young
Get m ounce and tue ms directed. Fine particle* of aged
akin off until all defect* such as pimple* liver
•pot*, tan and freckle* «li**rpe*r. Skin is then soft
au«i vekefy. Y«>ur ft e hook* years younger. M*rculi»ed
Wu bring* out the bidden beauty of your akin. To
remote v. rin *» use one ounce Powdered Saxolite
dkwolved iu one-halt pint witch hasel. At drug store*.
Argentine Paper Urges
Use of Wheat for Fuel
Present [trices for wheat anil corn
have become so low tlint it is being
seriously considered to use a large
part of the available crops for fuel
la power plants and factories. Much
of this produce is already being used
thus around Rosario for domestic
purposes. In some parts of the coun
try planters cannot afford to harvest
their grain, Inasmuch ns the prices
obtainable for it would not pay for
the labor involved.
Corn now is quoted on most of the
Argentine markets at 3.G0 paper
pesos a quintal (100 kilograms, or
220.5 pounds) and at this rate is a
cheaper fuel than wood or coal, be
sides being almost equally satisfac
tory for the generation of heat and
power.—I .a Naeion, Buenos Aires.
Forty years old
But looks 20
Mrs. Johnson has lived in her town for
loity years. Everybody km»3 how old
«lu is. But everybody still calbher “young
Mis. Johnson." For “pep" «ad interest m
lite, die can’t be beat I How does she do it?
What is her secret of beauty and health?
Nothing else but that fine old tome.
Fellows* Syrup, whose valuable iron and
Milts doctors have prescribed for years.
Mrs. Johnson take# Fellows Syrup
regularly. She knows that beauty is an
outward sign of internal health.
Take a tip from her and visit your drug
gist today. Ask him for Fellows Syrup.
Take a few doses and notice how much
better—how much younger—you feel!
FELLOWS’
SYRUP
—-----:-:-—3
No Funds
“How’s the passenger flight busi
ness, Buddy?"
"I haven’t banked anything but
turns for three months."—Pathfinder
Magazine.
How One Man
Lost 22 Pounds
Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit,
writes: "A few lines of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer—My first hot*
tie of Kruschen Salts took all of the
aches and swellings out of my joints
—with my first bottle I went on a
diet and lost 22 pounds and now fee?
tike a new man.’’
To lose fat safely and quickly
lake one half teaspoonful of Krusehea
Salts In a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning—an
8b cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get It
.at any drug store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle—money back.
Fait I
"So Jane’s watch was fast?’’
“Fast? It was so fast she met me
at the time she said she would!"
Lots of shouting at times over “the
dawn of a new era,” but the era has
dawned for a long time before it Is
recognized.
When
FOOD SOURS
ABOUT two hours after eating
many* people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in
water. It is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. It is the approved method.
You will never use another whe®
you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillipf
Milk of Magnesia prescribed bf
physicians for correcting excess arid*
fee and 50c a boKie—any drugstores
Tms CURIOUS WORLD
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JO SodfH African Bushmen, ukio liyei a&
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■P5^ BGGS OjilH (JJAlER DURING THE RAINY S£%SON
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»y«w wwg
Health Service
Retirement Frequently Speeds Death
(M Average Successful Person
ACTIVE MAN GIVES TOO MUCH ATTENTION TO TRIFLING ILLS
IF NOT OCCUPIED
BY DR. MORRIS FISHREIN 1
ftdltor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Before giving advice to the
Aged as to the conduct of their
lives It may be well to recognize
somewhat their economic condi
tions. It is estimated by Dublin,
statistician of a famous life insur
ance company, that 1,250,000 persons
In the United States who have reach
sd the age of 65 are in want and
are supported by charity, public and
private. This means that 28 per
cent or more than one out of every
four are dependant.
It has long been known that re
tirement not infrequently has has
tened the death of the aged. A suc
cessful business man, when relieved
of the usual life and caused to re
sort to idle luxury, tends to degen
erate rapidly. Every trifling ail
ment begins to receive his undi
vided attention. The mental atti
tude is Important. Sir Humphrey
Rolleston says that "a well-occupied
mind, a happy disposition that
thinketh no evil, naturally smiles
Instead of frowning on a stranger
or a new idea, free from anger
hatred and Jealousy, the vice that
gives no pleasure to any one, and
an attitude of charity in its origi
nal and best sense to all, tend to
prolong life and make it a happy
healthy prelude to crossing the
bar." Thus one may point out that
dignitaries of the church, chief just
ices on supreme court benches,
prime ministers, and those of simi
lar professions whose activities are
prolonged tend to live longer than
others.
Apparently the most important
advice for attaining and prolonging
old age has to do with the diet. A
half-dozen proverbs attest the man
ner in which men have aooepted
this fact. “You dig your grave with
your teeth”; “Man does not die, h«
kills himself,” and best of all Hoo
sier former: “Pigs would' live a lot
longer if they didn’t make hogs ol
themselves.” An investigation madi
by one life insurance company re
vealed that 13 per cent of some
thousands of policyholders beyond
the age of 40 were more than 20
per cent overweight. Persona at
this age have usually stopped tak
ing even the physical exercise of
walking.
Since it is impossible for us to
choose our parents, all that we can
do toward the prolongation of life
is to avoid reventable diseases by
the usual sanitary and hygienic pre
cautions and by having physical ex
aminations at least once each year
to detect the presence of the dis
eases of middle life that come on
insiduously. Avoid worry since It
is of the greatest importance in
using up the inherent vitality.
'Moderation in all things, a certain
amount of mental and physical ex
ercise, some time in the open air,
and a reasonable amount of happi
ness—these constitute the prescrip- ,
tion for a long life and a useful one.
Sez Hugh: i
Vr} he HUNTING season is just
another wild goose chase'
Now We Dominate England.
Prom the St. Paul Dispatch.
Charges of the London Daily
Mail that the fall of the MacDon
ald government and establishment
of a new national administration
were dictated by United States
bankers advances the interesting
theory that history not only repeats
but reverses itself. Complaints
against Wall street ‘'ultimatums"
and ‘‘dictation’’ to the Labor min
istry are in the same spirit, if not
the same words, as colonial protests
against "taxation without repre
sentation.” London liberals object
ing to the selection of their govern
ment by New York bankers are in
little different circumstances from
New Englanders declaiming against
the British agents sent by the
crown to preside over their des
tinies.
London and not Philadelphia
may be the scene of the next Dec
laration of Independence in Anglo
American relations, and Wall strpet
may be presented with as lengthy a
list of grievancea as was King
George. If London cannot protest,
as did the colonials, against the en
WOULDN’T FEED GUESTS
Pittsburg — Probably John K.
Hill ran into a common thing among
married couples when he found his
wife, Martha, wouldn’t cook for the
uninvited guests he brought home
to dinner now and then. Anyhow,
he sued for divorce on these grounds
and received it. He claimed that he
and his friends had to eat in
restaurants.
MUtaJcen Identity.
From Tit-Bits.
“Do you know, darling, yo_.
eyes glisten like pearls,” he mum
, mured to his sweetheart.
» _"Oh. do they? You desoioable.
forced support of armies of soldiers,
it might object to the financial
strain of boarding and rooming the
army of American diplomats and
bankers.
At any rate revolutionary psy
chology has negotiated a trans
Atlantic flight.. Complaints, peti
tions and objections now emanate
from London, and if the Daily Mail
is correct, the orders are given, and
not received, on this side the water.
A cargo of American wheat dump*d
into the harbor at Liverpool would
complete the setting. It is to be (
hoped hat Wall street will deal with
its “colonies” more skillfully than
did King George III.
-»«
WHEN THE LAST CANDLE BURNS
When the last candle burns on
your birthday cake.
As the flame flickers faint and
low,
And its comrades have melted like
years, my friend,
Leaving memory instead of glow.
You may wonder if another year—
my friend,
For you,, will one more taper
light,
Than the ones that graced youi
natal tribute, when
They shone like stars on frost
gem bright.
As twilight darkens in the west—
my friend,
With his lamp man views the
work of day.
When your sun is setting, this can
dle—my friend,
Then will search your life with
its last ray.
When your night draws night, ask
yourself—my friend,
If you helped the world to better
grow.
But the last faint candle Ungers—
my friend.
Just to light the word "Yesl” or
“No!”
—E. R. Mousseau.
A Bum Guesser.
From Pathfinder.
‘Our local weather forecaster is
trying to get transferred.”
“What’s the trouble?”
“He says the climate doesn’t agree
with him.” _
two-faced creature,” she said scorn
fully. “You promised me faitnffully
you would have nothing to do with
any other girls.”
Belgians Are Short.
From the Pathfinder.
Statistics prepared by the Brus
sels government allow that the Bel
gian people are short in stature.
The figures reveal that 39 per cent
of the population of Belgium ranges
in height from 4 feet 3 inches to
5 feet 3. The next 69 per cent are
also short, their heights ranging up
to a maximum of 5 feet 7 inches.
Only 2 per oeni, of th« population
is taller than that
MOON DOES NOT
RULE WEATHER
Paris —(UP)— The Abbe Moreau,
director of the Observatory of
Bourges, and famous as a prophet
of good and evil days, has declared
that the influence of the moon was
practically negligible in its effects
on the weather.
"The moon has no connection
with changes in the atmosphere,
which cause areas of depression,
winds, rain and the extremes of
temperature,” the Abbe said; “all
that it affects on earth is the ris
ing and falling tides.”
The venerable Abbe asserted,
however, that both the ancients
and not a few modern students
believe that there are indications
given by the moon which bear a
close relation to weather predic
tion.
"We only have to cite the words
of General Bugeaud, the conquer
or of Isley, contained in one of his
letters dated Nov. 29. 1841," the
Abbe pointed out. "General Bu
geaud wrote, ‘Eleven times out of
twelve the weather during any
lunar month can be Judged by the
5th day; that is, if the 6th day re
sembles the 5th, and it being clear,
the rest of the month will be more
or less the same. If the 6th day is
compared to the 4th day, the pre
diction comes true nine times out
of twelve.”
The Abbe Moreau observed,
however, that not only General
Bugeaud wrote of this prediction,
but said that it was known to the
ancieuts, particularly to Virgil,
who had mentioned it In the First
Book of his Georgies.
The ancients believed that the
4th day of the new moon was in
dicative, and they believed it was
an infallible sign, based on long
observation.
Pliny the Elder wrote, accord
ing to Abbe Moreau, "In Egypt it
is observed that the 4th day of the
new moon must be taken as an in
dication. If the lunar body shows
Itself clear on the fourth day, fine
weather will continue throughout
the month.”
Cupid’s Aide Declares
Gin Marriage Law Works
San Francisco —(UP)— Cali
fornia’s “gin mariage” law has
achieved its purpose, in this city at
least, according to Grant (Cupid)
Munson, license clerk, who has been
smoothing the path of love for 25
years.
Designed to prevent hasty mar
riages, through the influence of
gin, or otherwise, by enforcing a
three-day delay between applica
tion and issuance of marriage li
censes, the iaw has enabled many
to chanke their minds, Munson
said.
He disclosed that there is a
wide discrepancy between the
number of applications made and
the number of licenses called for
and issued. Not all of these, how
ever, are due to a change of heart,
according to Munson. Some, he
said are due to a misunderstanding
of the law, couples believing they
can obtain a license here and b#
married in another county.
-M
. Q. E. D,
The pictures of next winter's coat*
All show enormous cuffs
Of fur, cut in a jaunty style.
They can be used as muffs.
i Those muffs! Recall our grand*
mother’s;
A lined and wadded barrel,
Oft toted when she went with 'John*
To sing the Christmas carol.
And mother’s; hers the pillow type,
With tails and grinning head;
She carried this where’er she went,
On bob rides, say, with “Fred.”
So if these precious muffs were lost,
Both ma and grandma knew,
They would be found in bob sled,
sure,
Or in the family pew.
.Hut James of this, the present day—
Another breed of cats—
They flutter here and there and
yon,
With "Chick,” or "Legs,” or
"Slats.”
Their lost belongings would be like
Those needles mongst the
sheaves— t
And that is why the muffs today,
Are fastened to the sleeves.
—Sam Page.
—---.
Not a Chance.
Prom Tit-Bits.
Film Star: Will you love me when
Im old?
Third Husband: Don’t be silly
dearest. We’ll be divorced long be
fore that.
-—-♦♦- -.
Should Be Good.
Prom Tit-Bits.
"What's good for dinner tonight
Waiter?”
"I recommend the veal sir; the
boss' prodigal son returned today."
She’s Quit Now.
Prom Answers.
Jean: So you married your em
ployer. How long did you work for
him?
Jane: Until I got him.
—--♦ ♦
Long Enough.
From The Humorist.
"Have you known him long?”
"I have known him ever since he
Was an anxious look on his father’s
face.”
In Haste.
Prom The Humorist.
"Every time I kiss you it make*
hie a better man.”
"Well, you don’t have to try to
jet to Heaven all in one night”
LOSE ON ARREST
Denver — It cost police $1.80 to
arrest Alexander Craig, negro. Craig
walked into Jail here recently and
explained that his conscience was
bothering him because he passed a
$20 short check in Providence, Ky.,
some time ago. Police put Craig
In the cooler and sent a collect wire
to Providence. Police there re
fused to accept the wire and the
local department was charged
with the $180 tolL Craig was
then freed.
j
HEADACHE
Nerves on edge. A head (hat
throbs. You can’t stop work, but
you can stop the pain—in a hurry.
Bayer Aspirin will do it every time.
Take two or three tablets, a swallow
of water, and you’re soon com
fortable. There’s nothing half-way
about the action of genuine aspirin.
If the box says Bayer, you will
get complete rel.cf.
These tablets should be in every
shop, office, and home. Ready to
relieve any sudden ache or pain,
from a grumbling tooth to lumbago.
Don’t suffer with that neuralgia.
neuritis, rheumatism, etc; or lose
any time because of colds or sore
throat . Get some Bayer Aspirin and
just follow those proven directions
for instant relief.
Get the genuine tablets, stamped
with the Bayer cross. They cost
very little, especially if you buy
them by the bottle. Any doctor will
tell you they are harmless. They
don’t hurt the heart. They don’t
upset the stomach. So take them as
often as you have the least need of
their quick comfort. Take enough
for complete results.
BAYER0) ASPIRIN
Beginner’* Luck
Mrs. Brewer—John, do you really
believe there la such « thing na be
ginner’s luck?
Mr. Brewer—Oh, sure! Why, w»
were happy the first week of our
married life, weren’t we, Jnne?—
Bedford Standard.
Concealment
“Figures won’t He," said the
mathematician.
“No,” replied Senator Sorghum;
“although a pretty good way to con
ceal the truth Is to bury it under a
big bunch of statistics."
—
Dorothy’s Mother
Proves Claim
Children don’t or
dinarily take to med
icines but here's one
that all of them
love. Perhaps It
shouldn’t be called
a medicine at all.
It’s more Ilk* a rich,
concentrated food.
Its pure, wholesome, sweet to tne
tuste and sweet In your child's little
stomach. It builds up and strength
ens weak, puny, underweight chil
dren, makes them eat heartily, brings
the roses back to their cheeks,
makes them playful, energetic, full
of life. And no bilious, headachy,
constipated, feverish, fretful baby or
child ever failed to respond to the
gentle Influence of California Fig
Syrup on their little bowels. It starts
lazy bowels quick, cleuns them out
thoroughly, tones and strengthens
them so they continue to act nor
mally, of their own accord.
Millions of mothers know about
California Fig Syrup from experi
ence. A Western mother, Mrs, J. G.
Moore, 119 Cliff Ave., San Antonis,
Texas, says: “California Fig Syrup
Is certainly all that's claimed for It.
I have proved that with my little
Dorothy. She was a bottle bnby and
very delicate. Her bowels were
weak. I started her on Fig Syrup
when she was a few months old and
It regulated her, quick. I have used
It with her ever since for colds and
every little set-back and her wonder
ful condition tells better than words
how It helps."
Don't be imposed on. See that the
Fig Syrup you buy bears the name,
“California" so you’ll get the genu
ine, famous for 50 years.
Uncle Eben
“Some men,” said Uncle Eben,
“uses up all dcir patience an' for
bearance bangin' around an’ wailin’
foil another circus to come to town."
—Washington Star.
A jealous person is always in love,
but it’s usually more self-love than
anything else.
Some little towns get a had start
and always have a bad name.
Resented What Seemed
Slur on “Profession”
When a motion picture happens to
center on some particular profession,
a certain Los Angeles exhibitor
makes it a point to give special per
fomances for those to whom the pic
ture might be of especial interest.
The doctors of the city were his
guests at the showing of “Doctors’
Wives” and the newspaper people
when "Front Page” was booked.
One day this manager was sitting
in bis office when two rough looking
men brushed the attendant aside and
confronted him.
“Listen, feller, what's the big
Idea?” one of them wanted to know.
“Every time you got a picture about
some kind of a profession, you invite
them people to see it free.”
"Well, what’s wrong with that?”
“Ain't nothing wrong with it. Iiut
in the last two months you’ve shown
four gangster films nnd not a single
invite to anyone. That is discrimi
natin’.’’—Los Angeles Times.
Sorry They Waited
They had waited until the last
night of opera to go nnd see “Aida,"
thinking that perhaps that would
be the most thrilling night of all.
Just at the close of the first a. \
she turned to him with a start. “My
goodness!" she cried. “I just re
membered that I left the hot-water
heater on. We’ve got to go right
home!”
They made a hurried exist. Next
year they’re going to see that they
buy tickets for the opening night.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Business Champion
One of the most enterprising busi
ness men this country ever produced
was P. T. Barnum.—American Maga
zine.
The use of mourning envelope*
does not render a person liable to
arrest for blackmail.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stop* Hair Falling
impart* Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and $1.60 at Druggist*.
Hiscoi Qn-m. Wks.. I'atehogue.N Y.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker sHair Balaam. M nkes the
hair soft and fluffy. 60 rents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patehogue, N.Y.
Thv idval
Vacation Land
Sunshine All Winter Long
Splendid roads—towering mountain
ranges—Highest type hotels—dry in
vigorating air—clear starlit nights—
California’* Foremost Detail Playground
WorriedT Characterology helps solve prob
lems. Send name, birth date. $1. Mine.
Senora, 557 West Hotel. Minneapolis.Minn.
Sioux City Ptg. Co., No. 40-1931.
Pure, Smooth,
Fragrant, Antiseptic,
Cooling, Soothing
Delicately medicated, € uticura Talcum Pow
der is ideal for daily use. It absorbs excessive perspira
tion and cools and refreshes. It comforts baby’s tender
skin and prevents "hating and irritation. Wen find it
cooling to the tender, newly shaven face and a most effi
cient protection against infection.
Price 25c. Sold everywhere. Proprietors: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp.. Malden. Maas.
pip- Try the new Cnticurm Shaving Cream.
MHACll
