£>iefe 2tbteilung ift fur bte ^amilicnglteber, n?eld?e am liebften Dcutfcf? lefen. $om 8diauulat>c iw eurouaifdicn Siilferfritgek £in £eil bee Scutfdi - iilmerifaner fciirfte bie gegentcartigc ©ffenfine ber 2ICiierten an beibeu gronten jalfdj beurteileu. iPtan bori unb lieft ba folgenbe* Urteil iiber bie mi litarifdje 2age: „gcft ftebt I>eute( bafe bie erfte unb befte SioBfraft bet i£>eere bet SlUiierten ben beutfdjen ©per mail nirgenbs burdjbrecbcn lannte. £ie Grftbbpfung ber au friinnenben itruppen ift im ©tiUer merben bet $ampfe auf mandjen grcntteilen auffaHig.".... Crg liejje fid} bentnad) auf einen gerciffen iUhserfoIg fcijliefecn, lucnn jid)cr ftanbe, bafj ^offte unb bie cer bunbclen ^eete ben '.plan gebabi, ei uen rafdjen 2>urd)brucb ber beutfdjen iiiniv ju erjroingen. ©er eine unb anberc dJJiltldrfriti fer fdjcint bie§ PoraitS'jufeBcn, inbem et friiberc ©ffenfirwerfudjc auf bet Seftfront unb bas Sorftofeen bet djuffen in ben lefcien 23od)en Dor Slu gen bat unb barauS ben ©djluB ?,iebt, baB bie StHiierten auf alien grenten biefelbe Saftif an^uroeuben cerfueben. allctn bie Sbergaltmi'c be§ 5Rau* meg uni barum amp ber iPerfdian* autigen finb im Often unb SJeften nidji biefelben. Sort bnrfte ruffi icberfeit» ein rafcber Xurcpbrud) ri-: ficrt roerbcn, bier abcr not ber fran* obfifdje 5>erfud) in ber Gliampagne 1915 unb ber beurige beutfdje bei Serbun jur Qieniige gc^eigt, tea? moglitf) ober unmoglicb ift. 2ie franjofifdjen unb englifdieit £cer iiibrer ttxircn mit 2?Iinbbcit gefcpla gen geroefen. batten fie fidi fdpou fur bie erften Xage ibred llntcmcbmcni:' eincn Xurdtbrud) Perfprodien. Csn mafegebcnbcn franjiiftfdtcn ftreifen roar man frit SKonaten einer gar.5 anbcren Slnfidjt, unb man bat aud) nicbt unterlaffeu, bag 2SoIf ba* mit Pcrtraut ju madicu, uni unjciti yen ^Ilxifionen Porjubcugen. 23ir madien nur auf eincn einji gen biesbejiiglidien Slrtifel im fran* rbfifdicm „SWatiti" aufmerffam. 2a et mit bent 2feginn ber Often* fiPe 3ufammenfielr nndb benor bie erften Snmmunigued iiber biefe cingetroffen, unb {omit auf bie fommcnbeu (ireiguiffe rrorju bereiten patte, roirb iptn eine offisieje ?arbc faum abjufprecpen feitt. 45. ^abr erreiebt batten, Dor menigen ©tonaten nad) .^aufc fdjicf te. Siefe ©tannfdiaften batten, menn man fie nidjt mebr an bet gront bc baltcn roollte, bod) nod) febr gut alv ©adjmannpoften Dertrenbet toerben fbnnen, moburefe gaits bebeutenbe Sruppeuteile, bie jefet biefeit Sienfr Derfebcn, flir ben gelbbienft frei ge toorben miiren. ?Iber e£ lag offen bar feine ©otmenbigfeit doc, bieir Seutc nod) Idngcc bei ber galjne ju bebaltcn, nub ba-3 ift toobl ber fidier fte ©emeif, bafe Seutfcfelanb mebr alg geniigenbe Sieferoen fiir atte 3mede bat. 2a-5 DoHige Grlofdicn bee CifenfiDC an ber ©eftfront ift in furjep 3cit ju ermarien. llitb menu ber geinb bort crfdjbpft ift, fo ift c£ febr mob! nioglid), bafe bie Scut idien bort geniigenbe ©ejeroen beran gejogen baben, urn ben Spiefe urn* :>nbrebcu. Seutfdilaitb’S militiiri fdje roic mirtfdiaftliidje Shwft fdieint mirHid) uncrfcbopflid) 311 fein itnb bao beutfdhe ©olf bat alien Gfrunb, citter. cntfdieibcnbcn Sicg in biefem Stricflc mit 3uDcrfid)t 311 ermarten. cmnpo.thir burd) £ugru ftTcgt. 3te A'en) porter „2inics" fagt: „Tte ©ebulb, mit iceldjcr amcrifam* idle burger bic bciufigen Sergeioai iigitngen direr 9ied)te burd) ©rof) britannien crtragen baben, ift ber trcitoerbreiteten Srnnpatbic juju frfiretben, iDeldtc bet tins flit bieics 2anb unb finite ?Wiierten beftcfjt". v\tt biefer 3t)mpatfiic liegt bie grofje 2?erirrung be5 arnerifanifeben 5>oI fe», incltbc con foldjen ^eitungen, trie bie SJett) 3)orfer „3:ime»" gefor bert trorben in. SPei einer rid)tigen SPeurtcilung Imttc gertau bas ©egen teil ber Soil fein tniiffen. 2er grofe 1c SSorttmrf, ber eine Nation treffen famt, beftebt barin, iDenti fie eineit Strieg obne ©runb begiimt. 2a3 ift aber nidjt Don Sciten £cutfd)Ianb» gefibcbcn. £iefe§ ift Don ben 311 liertcn iiberfallcn trorben, nacbbem fie fid) fieben Sabre long attf einen firieg porbereitet batten, unb ber ©etneggrunb biefeg lleberfallo, ber both fo flar &u £age liegt, ift fo ber banimcn-ntert, trie fid) ba§ nur ben fen laf>t. fttufjlanb liotte e» auf ben SPcfiu Don Sionftantinopel abgefebcn unb Don aHiierter eeite ift augeftan ben trorben, bos ibm biefeS lange Dor 3luebrud) beg Sriege§ sugefton ben trorben ift. 9tadntbem IroHte c§ ©alijicn, ®o5nien unb bie ^erje gotrina nebmen. Sronfreid) ffioltte (flfaB - fioibringen 3uriiderlangen unb ©nglattb einen £anbel§ - ffti Dalcn au§ bem SSege rdumen. Side biefe offettfunbigen £atfad)cn baben 3eitungen trie bie „2:imes" unter fcriicft unb ba§ amcrifanifdjc SBolf nit ben grobften unb unfinnigften llntrabrbeiten gcfaufdji. SJirjifo »on neucr {Repolution 6e brofjt. g I fi a f o, £er. SSic Oberft Mariano lamej, Ser Gorranja tote 2?tlla gcbient bat mittcilt, ficfjt SJle jifo Dor etncr neuen JRcooIution, fjitt tcr ber bieSmal bie Segalifta • Car tel ftebt, ju ber bie woblfjabenbe Clafie beg £anbe3 jafjlt, unb bie ba5 alie Xiag Regime suriiritttmnfdjt. Earmnsa’s Stur3 ift bag ijddjfte 3«I. 'Boflrn ?!ntcrifa toirber anpmnprn. e tv ?) o r f. 2ie C'rganifierunrj bcr neuen gompann, urn ftranfreid) eine SInleibe Don S100,000,OPO in biefem Sanbe ju Ocrfdjaffen, ift Don 3. ip. SKorgcm & go. unb 23rottm 'Bro§. & go. befanntgegeben tuorben. Xie Corporation nenni fief) American foreign Securities go., I)at cin 2ff tien - Capital Don $10,000,000 unb cIS ^Prdfibent fungicrt Robert S3acon cin cbemaligcr nmerifaniftf)er 23ot fcfjafter fiir THE EUROPEAN WAR A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK - i August 28, 1915. Austrians in southeastern Ga licia pierced Russian line in two places. French artillery silenced Ger man guns at four points in the Argonne. French aviators drove off six German aeroplanes that at tacked Paris. Allied aeroplanes shelled Ger man positions on Belgian coast. Count Bernstorff promised full satisfaction for the Arabic. August 29, 1915. Hindenburg pushed on toward Riga. Violent artillery struggle in the Argonne. Heavy bombardment of Ger man lines on west front began. August 30, 1915. Von Mackensen started a turn ing movement in the south. Russians won big victory on the Strypa in Galicia. Italians renewed their attack on Tolmino. August 31, 1915. Russians cheoked Teutonic al lies in Galicia. Russians captured 7,000 pris oners near Lutsk. Germany stated British had lost 50,000 men in Dardanelles since August 6. September 1, 1915. Austrians captured Russian fortress of Lutsk. General Alexieff made chief of staff of Russian army. Allies in command of Buvuk Anafarta valley on Gallipoli peninsula. Germany promised America to sink no more liners without wa rning. September 2, 1915. Russians evacuated Grodno fortress and retired to right bank of the Niemen. Four Turkish transports sunk by British submarines in the Dardanelles. Heavy fighting in the Isonzo valley. September 3, 1915. Germans stormed bridgehead at Friedrichstadt on the Dvina. Italians repulsed by Austrians at Tolmino. German submarines sank Brit ish steamers Roumanie and Churston. CONDENSATIONS The huge revolving light which has been placed at the lighthouse on the Island of Heligoland, in the North sea, is perhaps the most powerful flash light in the world. It is equal to 4tt. 000,000 candlepower, and in calm weather can be seen for a distance of JO miles. The tower in which the light is stationed is 272 feet above the sea leveL It costs $8,000 a year to maintain the light. Shears for trimming grass, mount ed on wheels and with the handles so extended that they can be used by a person standing upright, have been patented by a Canadian woman. According to the naval critic, Hector C. Bywater, so far as building ways and construction plans are concerned, there is no reason why Germany could not have 25 battleships or battle cruisers under construction at one time. Though he admits that this fig ure may be astonishing, he shows that an examination of the various yards, governmental and private, in Germany, justifies the estimate. In fact, he says that, simultaneously, a program includ ing light cruisers, destroyers and sub marines, could be put through, since there are many German yards which, although they cannot build capital ships, are well equipped to produce the lighter craft. He estimates the total working force in all these yards at 100,000 men. Far off the coast of Maine Is n lagged ledge of rock, known as Sad dleback island, on which the only means of landing is by derrick to which a sort of chair is attached. A l lighthouse is maintained on this ledge, managed by a keeper and two assist ants with ten men on duty at all times. Holland's mines are now producing tool at a rate of about 2,000,000 tons a year. It is estimated that 30,400 plants of Easter lilies, representing a value of more than 524,000, were sold In Se attle, Wash., on last Easter Sunday, and that the Easter price of lilies in that city averaged about V-k cents less a blossom than in any other city of the United States. The first street railway in the Unit 'd States was built in New York city in Fourth avenue, between Prince street and Harlem, in 1842, and horse •ars were Introduced into the principal American cities between then and I 1881. when the use of electricity was segun. A stove for campers that can be folded and carried like a suitcase, which it much resembles, has been in« vented. Chile will send an official commis sion to the United States to make a thorough study ot agricultural and fch dustrial hydraulics. Good coffee is produced in Porto Rico, Mexico, and Central America, that of Honduras being especially sat isfying to epicures. Cuba is also a coffee producer. Kate Casey has retired on pension after 37 years as mutron of the Union station, Columbus, O. Fresh Air and Pure Water Will Keep the Doctor Away By DR. R. H. BISHOP, JR. Commissioner of Health, Cleveland, Ohio. If everyone would drink as much pure water as they ought and breathe as much fresh air as they think they do, no one would have to think about a doctor. Air is the first necessity of life. It is more important than good food—it is even more important than water. We can live days without food, a considerable time without water, but we cannot do without air more than a few minutes. Air that is good for breathing purposes should be fresh, cool, have motion and the proper degree of humidity. Drafts signify danger to most people. Yet a gentle draft is one of man’s best friends. Colds do not come from drafts. They are various forms of catarrhal disease and are caused by germs. Of course too strong a draft will chill some portion of the body so much as to lower its resistance to these germs, but as a general rule air currents do more goad than harm. The proper way to get good ventilation in a house is to have a cross current of air. To do this you must have an entrance for fresh air and an open window or door on the opposite side of the room for the used air to go out by. When this is not practical, circulation of air can be secured by having a window open both top and bottom. Stagnant air is almost as bad as no air at all. If impossible to obtain this natural motion of air, artificial means should be employed. Electric fans are good. Hand fans help. American men could well adopt the custom of the Jap, who goes to his business with a fan in his hand. In this country there arc 35,000 deaths annually from typhoid fever—most (if the cases being caused by infected drinking water. In European cities where for many years especial care has been taken to provide safe water supplies, the annual death rate from typhoid fever seldom exceeds 10 per 100,000 people, while often the rates are lower than 5 per 100,000. The water we drink should be wholesome, absolutely clean, and free from an excessive amount of minerals. FILM FAVORITE Anita Stewart. Movie star who recently has built ! a magnificent country home near New York, out of some of her earnings on the silent stage. All Around the World. Electrical machinery has been In- j stalled in the world's richest Iron mine, which is in Lapland. T. E. Wilson, once an office boy, | now draws $200,000 a year as head of a New Vork corporation. The records of the American con sulate at Grenoble, France, show ship ments of women’s cloves to the United States during 1915 to the value of S1.16S,819, compared with $1,875,185 in 1914. According to a French scientist, di gestion proceeds more swiftly when persons are recumbent than when erect because In the process of evolution the stomach has not advanced as rapid ly as other organs. Belgium's Queen a Worker. Carmen Sylvia was not the only queen capable of earning her own liv ing if necessity drove her to such a course. The queen of the Belgians hns taken a medical degree at Leip zig, and prior to her marriage assisted her father, Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria, In his practice as an oculist. She is, however, a skilled motor driv er, and in the days before the war, used to make a point of doing all the minor repairs to her cars. Another versatile sovereign is Queen Maud of Norway, who paints admirably, trims liats In a style that would insure her a good salary from any high-class mil liner, and is a bookbinder of more than average skill.—London Chronicle. Old-Time Parlor Has Gone Into the Discard; Living Room Has Taken Its Place. That we are becoming a pariorless na tion is one of the interesting develop ments in modern domestic architec ture. This disappearance of the par lor and the evolution of the living room is typical of the new sociui feel ing and marks the change from the conventional and superficial to the more informal and intimate inter course of the present day. This movement, begun in the apart ment house and developed in the bun galow, was probably brought about by the limitations of space, as well as by the increased cost of building a house. The praiseworthy desire of simplifying the house mny have contributed also to the result. But. whatever the cause, the fact surely remains that, however large the house or numerous the rooms, there seems to be no place for the parlor. So the parlor, which was once the most Important room in the house. Is now crowded out or else relegated to a corner of the hall, with two chairs and a paltn. The living room Is all that its name suggests. Comfortably furnished, well lighted and with no useless ornaments to be sidestepped or knocked down. It belongs to the man quite ns much as to the woman, which is, perhaps, the finest thing about it. A FEW SMILES Creating "Atmosphere" “Did I under I stand you to say > that you have been rusticating in the country?” “Not in the coun try,” answered the flat dweller. “I’ve simply been sitting around home, smoking a corncob . pipe and rending a farm magazine.” Questioning His Motives. “Dubwaite seems to be a public spirited citizen.” “Yes?” “He’s always writing letters to the editor ol his local paper, criticizing the city authorities." “Well, I don’t want to do Dubwaite an injustice, but I happen to remem ber that he was an alderman before the commission form of government was adopted.” A Wasted Lesson. “My friend,” said the reformer to the youth who was smoking a ciga rette, “do you realize that you are courting destruction?” “Whaddy yer mean?” “Why, that cigarette.” “G’wan. There ain’t no gunpowder around here that I know of, an’ I’m fully 20 feet from th’ nearest gaso line tank.” Things You May Not Know. The fishermen of the Gold coast of Africa devote each Tuesday to the sea god, doing no fishing, but utilizing the time to mend their nets. Sugur is extracted from 16 varieties of palms which grow in Ceylon. Under normal conditions, France makes 26.000,000 pairs of gloves per year. Pearls are steadily increasing in value; they are now worth three times as much' as they were ten years ago. Biblical mention is made of 19 lifferent precious stones, G metals, 104 trees and plants, 35 animals, 39 birds, 0 fishes, 11 reptiles, 20 insects and other small creatures. A rifle bail covers 1,200 yards in two seconds. The divers boots weigh 20 ponnds each and the helmet 40. In addition he is otherwise weighted. The two-edged weapons are found among the earlier specimens of Jap anese metal working. The first lighthouse on the conti nent was built in 1715, at the entrance of Boston harbor, by the province of Massachusetts, and was supported by light dues on all incoming and outgo ing vessels, except coasters. Several other lighthouses were built by the Colonies. The Merlin fires 800 rounds of fiery hall In 60 seconds. London’s Inhabitants include 417,000 flat dwellers. It is said that a lion will not attack a trainer who has perfumed himself with lavender. Making Photograph on a Leaf. A photograph on a leaf Is an inter esting curiosity easily made as fol lows, from the Scientific American: Fasten a negative with strong con trasts to a very smooth, thin, hairless growing leaf—such as the Indian cress, scarlet runner or nasturtium, and leave it exposed to strong sun light%or several hours. Then cut the leaf from the plant, steep it in boiling water for half a minute, then immerse it in warm 80 per cent alcohol. After a little time the leaf, now white, is im mersed in a dilute tincture of iodine. The result is a positive photograph, often of surprising sharpness. POULTRY POINTERS Sudden fright and excitement at once tells on the egg crop. Never allow strange dogs about where the hens are. Don't relax the care of the chicks. They will become inactive and dis eased. Market the broilers and all the roost ers that you don’t want to keep for breeding purposes. Uniform products command the best prices. Purebred fowls produce uni form products. When selling the eggs to the coun try merchant or cash buyer, insist that the transaction be on a quality basis. After one lot of chickens is fe moved from the brooder house, clean thoroughly and spray with a disin fectant. Clean up the incubator; use a good disinfectant; empty the oil and throw the wick away. Allow the macb'he to dry thoroughly before closin-j the door np tight. Regularity of feeding means much. Those who feed spasmodically are likely either to injure the fowls 4>y overfeeding or not give enough, per haps both. The birds should have their feed regularly. Eggs are easily affected by bad odors. Do not keep in a musty grain bin, or In the vegetable cellar, or where they can absorb the odors of kerosene and gasoline. Marketing must be done at the right time and in the right manner. This is very important for it will be the Anal test of profitable poultry raising. There should be method in marketing. Not only should feeding be regular, but the quantitiy should be ample. It would be waste of feed to give too much, but enough should be given and just enough. Surely this requires method. Method has much to do with poul try raising even where farmers have small flocks. Just as method is re sponsible for much in general farm ing so is it important in raising poul try. Mexican Cactus, at Once a Pest and a Joy, Is One of Most Curious of All Plants. Of all the curious plants in the world’s vast array of vegetation, there is none around which center so many different beliefs, so many con flicting opinions and so many degrees of appreciation as the cactus of Mex ico, whose names are legion and whose varieties number into the thousands. This peculiar plant is at once con sidered a pest and a joy, for it Is the hane of the traveler, the eyesore to the ranchman and the treasure of the peon, to whom it is a source of liveli hood, a food and drink. Mexico is particularly rich in its range of cactus plants. Owing to its climatic and soil conditions it has countless varieties of al! sizes and shapes and all colors of flowers and fruits. The peou is concerned chiefly with the species qf the cactus or prickly pear that is edible, and this he culti vates and harvests in precisely the same fashion today as his ancient Az tec forbears did before Cortez marched his conquering hosts across Montezuma’s domains and set up the standard of Spain upon the royal pal ace to proclaim his conquest. Not Vindictive “Doing anything to your car these dnys?” asked the man who was giving his “flivver” a rub-down. “Jfo,” answered the amateur motor ist, with a pained look. “My nature is not vindictive. If it were I certain ly would try to retaliate for some of the things my car has done to me.” Spoiling His Day. An i vutuvat ing your mind, 1 see.” remarked the cheerful bore. “What makes you think so?” “Why — er — the book in your hand.” “Crnph I This book contains the latest statistics on the high cost of living as compared with prices in my grandfather’s day. What Tm cultivnt ing at the present moment Is a greuch.” Hardships of Travel. “Boss, could yer give a dime to a flood sufferer?” asked the tramp. “How could the floods have injured you?” said the cautious philanthropist. “I dare say you had no property to be destroyed.” “No, sir. But 1 wuz on me way up nort’ an’ freight trains has been so delayed by de high water dat dey ain’t no tellin’ when I’ll reach me destina tion.” j Defying Public Opinion. “I see. Colonel Jogsby seated on his front veranda and ostentatiously sip ping a mint julep.” “Who's the person In the street tearing his hair?” “That’s a militant prohibitionist. He’s foiled because the law allows Colonel Jagsby to order two quarts of liquor every two weeks.” Unnecessary. "No, I can never love another.” said the young man in the parlor scene, in a tone that savored of the undraped truth. “Oh, that will be all right,” rejoined the fair maid on the other end of the sofa. “Mamma will be satisfied if you only treat her white. She doesn’t ex pect you to love her so she can notice it” Strong for Peace. “What view do you take of the Eu ropean war?” “Everybody’s” answered the man who hates an argument “I have dis covered lhut by saying ‘yes’ at the psychological moment I can save my self a great deal of trouble.” WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E. Pinkfaam Medi cine Co, s Women who are well often ask "Are the letters which the Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co. are continually publishing, genuine?” ‘‘Are they truthful?” " Why do women write such letters ? ” In answer we say that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. ' . The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ilia, from dis placements. inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is wen o u nuu has never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering wo men feel when re stored to h ealth; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did. Why Not? “Why did you strike this man?” asked the judge sternly. “Ee called me a liar, your honor,” replied the accused. “Is that true?” said the judge, turn ing to the man with the mnssed-up face. “Sure it's true,” said the accuser. “I called him a liar, because he is one, and I can prove it.” “What have you to say to that?” asked the judge of the defendant. “It's got nothing to do with the case, your honor,” was the unexpected re ply. “Even If I am a liar I guess I've got a right to be sensitive about it, ain’t I?” DON’T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR Treat Your Scalp With Cuticura and Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free. For dandruff, itching, burning scalp, the cause of dry', thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effective. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. No treatment more successful. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. I* Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. • One woman can call another “dearie” and make it sound like a swear word. If all tombstones told the truth tils satanic majesty would have n fire sale and go out of business. Housework Is a Burden It's hard enough to keep house if in perfect lieulth, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trou ble, especially If the kidney action seems disordered. Doan’s Kidney Pills have cured thousands of suffering women. It’s the best recommended special kid ney remedy. A Nebraska Case ~Ix*ry FU. i tun Tills s J \ Airs, uirriei Stump. McLean usd 17th Sts., ■ Falls City. Neb says: "For years my kidneys were (disordered and the pain affected my back and sides. The trouble kept retting worse and my limbs swelled badly. Doan’s Kid ney Pills cured me and I have never had any signs of iviuiicy BiULU. Gat Doan’* at Any Store, 50c a Baa DOAN'S FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam mation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore ayes. Economical, WHY WOT TRY POPH AM’S ASTHMA MEDICINE Gives Prompt and Poaltlve Belief In Beery , Caae. Sold by Drujrrista. Price U.0Q. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MF8. CO, Props. Cleitiaai, 0.; [ i Is no more necessary than Smallpox. Army eapfieace has demonstrates the almost miraculous etfL. Cscy, sad hamlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccinatloa. Be vmedasted NOW by your physician, you and your tastily. It is mote vital than house lnstuance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Kara yso had Typholdf" telltag of Typhoid Vaccine, resuits from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers. PrediMlsi Vies in u and Strum sndar U. t. U tears Tbs Cattsr Lshorstsry. Beritlty, Csl.. Chicago. I1L . PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM A toils* preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. _ For Restorm* Color end Bounty to Gray or Faded Hair, 60c. and t UQ at Druggists. APPENDICITIS If tod hare been threatened or hare GALLSTONES, INDIGBSTION. GAS or pains in the right rorP side write for v aluable Book of Information i nCk L. B. BOWBK* DIPT W-2 Si* A WUkiORN ST CHlCAfli ‘ W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 35-1916.