Nebraska Newspapers

    M APPEAL
FOB FAIR PLAY
When the Stomach.
Liver and Bowels re
bel, and—
Refuse to perform their
regular functions.—
Play fair.—
Gtve Nature the help
required, by trying
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH
BITTERS
Conaequence*.
~1 a* ■ ' *at wan i« >~ntliue
-%**• f. » 1 iW niau t» act
*M* «• '
■ .*»•»- *»«-.. '•rboot Ve» <Jrr up and
J «.q*mr mum Ueetur Puree * ',.>4ru
A-d**! lAa>«q). la tablet* or uauju.
>Aii.
Wewipa't 3c a Queer.
He- «f iuj heart —
siu»- -^aerti Uotliin* T Quetru* can't
tw,r 1 ran—and be
•*e »*• lb! |N<-teT.—Jude-.
important to Mother*
Examine ckreftUly every faott.e of
('AXTtliUA that fatuous uid remedy
lar infants and children and aee that it
roar* the m
Senator* of
:« Toa for Over 90 Taara.
Ctuidrrn Cn for Fletcher'* Cartoria
Sure proof
Hank*—l* j oar Feathery a revjum
»-t«ie w««rt mt pertuio ?
links*—Tn i»e» mpmsWr for
fcswt at the mistakes m wur dejinrt
tmmr — Jack «' Uum
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.
A »a ism mi ties* gnas the foil ow
es sat it 1 i era * noir To Saif pint of
»a:er add 1 fla Bay Bus. a small boa of
®*r*e Compound, and a on of glycerine
Ary emits.*t -ar put this up or you can
b a • at host* at very Hni> •-os*. Full
kfrr.twas for tsal :og and -jar tom* ta
snrk fcne of Barba ''wnpouBd It will
gradually darken streako. faded gray
hair, and Bur It soft and gloss* It will
wot rotor the (talk is not sticky or
g**-*sy. and doss sot rub oS Adr.
Poetry Va Prow.
He wa» a tascti* <r jowl and a quill
he need t« abase. Hr- said what wom
an want.**: wa* trite and .acting love.
Kci Be —j* ::.arr.*-S now. alas! thoar
- «rda be- taken hack; be found he
.i*Un t >Ust:t«> lore for a wwivtia
•woRBr.
Soap e*p -t S--est* of Crockery.
street ».ngmg ;* an I qpi iIbIHT Nea
ter tnn test - at -e; and when for the
firs* trme <«r- bin beneath bis win
■w ’1 -• than not offfcey
• erwor.* <<f the Ria|fi). lilting. mex
e-- tus VajaUUan song*
be * er--banted and throw* jaecnies
freely After a week or so of it as a
‘ies.ua User day and night, be inclines
mark mure t« heavy rrocsery.—
VafMUtkl Oe.rgn.jdnc MagniLw
MThew Meti F Cujtrt Hand to Hand.
T9re Best fearsodBr •< all the ancient
kasRic *rvj.t» wa* the great turtle
n There were many different types
£ these, hat air were alike in baring
jteerfy shaped, broad blade*, often erf
t ug. !*-t4a>ft.oa* and mounted cm long
J-stes The Upper j» .rt.i«o trf the blade
ustw. * pupeted in a fantastic curre
ahwre the haft, while the lower end
bra* toward the poie. to which it was
attached by a tasking of wire.
m
Apply f*o frrbt* • Street Car.
Cja> <d ibe f cadtuxiebti.1 tbeonr* you
»<er taari' it your kick school ptiye
«-* ortB mve you a lot of trouble ev
ery day if you apply It.
Snap ho la n a the atrort ear* lurch
! roarc »i—:. the ear stop* and bock
ward vbrt it atartc. It’* inconvenient,
•^peetaliy tf a i-TSepouader tuts you.
Bern mber that place in the physic*
teat—“To every action there U an
'ppomtc a»d eptal react!on."
*dl. apply it. When the car stop*,
-an toward the rear When it etart*,
it reward the front.
Too !sct beeaoar you re the oppo
•**» oacji.ii to the car's movement.
_f^glt ana practical, ln*t it?
Before
linking
Coffee,
You
Should
Consider
Whether
Or Not It Is
HarrJul
•There’s a Reason” for
POSTUM
Why Many Women Will Not Wed
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.
• * e or women! it is known
' and a tearful thing;
r < f tlK-;r** upon that die is thrown.
A' * ’f 't*k * ut lifV has no more to bring
' ‘ ' Out m <* i ert»-s of the past aione.
The majority of men believe that
lm-.m look forward to matri
mony as the solu
lion of their life
happiness or un
happiness. But.
let me tell you.
there are quite ns
many women who
would not wed
the iiest man ever
step|>ed in shoe
leather as those
who are anxious
to find heart
mates. The rea
lms why some
women won't wed
are many. Not a
few of those who
are \v e I )-t o-do
look uiKin would
be suitors as for
tune routers, heartless creatures wno
are not on love intent, but are pnly con
• rued iu finding out how much a wom
an is worth. Though a man does fall
:n love with such a one. she is not In
clined to give hi> honesty of purpose
the benefit of the doubt.
Other women fall in love with ne'er
do-wells. but are wise enough not to
marry. They solace themselves with
courting over a long j>eriod of years.
Muring that tune, affection merges into
friendship. Hut they do not realize
that.
I here s another class of women who
will not wed—those who think that
every man who crosses their path is
not quite good enough. They are look
ing for a prince or a millionaire, and
are of the kind who will not take
Shakespeare's advice. “Sell when you
can. for youth and tif auty's fleeting.”
Some women are restrained from
marrying because of the load which
they are carrying on their shoulders,
fearing that a husband would not care
to relieve them from the support of
aged parents or helpless younger broth
ers and sisters. Thus they go unwed
ded. martyrs to duty.
' ast numbers of women refuse good
offers of marriage, for reasons that are
ludicrous, if they were not so pitiful.
Absurd would be a better word for it.
One pretty girl told me in all serious
ness that she had refused an exemplary
young man because she feared her at
tractions would fade early, as did her
mother’s. When her beauty went, she
would not be able to attract him long
er. Another girl refused a fine young
man for the reason that lie had two
young sisters of whom lie was very
fond. "He would think as much of
them as he did of me." she confided.
"That would muke my life miserable.
I shall never marry unless it be a man
who has no living relative. I could tie
reasonably sure of such a man’s un
divided heart.” She is still single. Her
ideul mun is not likely to materialize.
These women are happy in their own
way. no doubt. Marriage does uot lure
them.
(Copyright. 191S.)
Similar but Different.
They were meandering slowly to
ward the parental domicile of the
maid, after the theater and a little sup
l>er at a swell beanery, when the spirit
moved him to do a conundrum.
"Darling." he asked, “why am 1 like
the moon?"
“I don't know. George." she stam
mered. “iebut I h-hope it isn't b-be
rause you get f-full."
“No," he answered in a tone redo
ent » th sadness, “it's because 1 am
down to my last quarter."
Universally Known.
i nere is one
thing.” remarked
the man who
thinks useless
thoughts, “that
everybody knows.”
"And what . is
that?” asked the
{■arty <tf the dense
part.
"Everybody
knows that other
[teople make mis
takes.” answered
the useless think
er.
Well Cared For.
"The GraScoin children are being
given an international education.”
“What do you mean by that?”
They have two French nurses, a
(Hears:, tutor, an Italian music teacher,
a Russian dancing master and the rep
resentative of an irojioverished. but old
and aristocratic family, as governess."
Cold Reception.
"Did you have any luck when you
asked Dr. Filler's consent to marry his
daughter?"
“Seine whatever. In fact, he assumed
a professional air and prescribed a
change of scene in some spot distant
not leas than L000 miles from his domi
cile.”
Retort Courteous.
Tenant (angrily)—I'm going to move
the first of the month. That house of
yours ain't fit for a hog to live in.
Landlord (calmly)—Ah, I see. So
that Is why yon are going to move, eh?
The Sequel.
‘Ti hat a going
on around bore?"
we asked Chief
Raln-u>-the-Face.
“Cmp !" a n
rwered the chief.
’‘Indians have big
meeting. After
meeting, have dog
feast."
“Tea, verily,"
we answered, “af
ter the pow wow
comes the bow
wow.”
Unpardonable Error.
Mrs. fppson—Is your new neighbor
a society woman ?
Mrs. I>eSw ell—Mercy. no! Why, she
actually calls the kitchen maid a hired
girl.
Enlisted Dog of U. S. Navy
Dies a Hero After Making
Long Swim to Rejoin Colors
Official dispatches have cleared up
for all time the fate of Bum. the only
dog ever regularly enlisted in the
United States navy.
They told of the heroic death of the
great Newfoundland, known throughout
the world where naval men meet, and
for 12 years registered as a member of
The crew of the United States steam
ship San Francisco, flagship of the
mine-laying division of the Uuited
States navy.
rhe story of the dog's death prom
ises to become a navy classic, even as
the animal's life always was an in
spiration to navy men.
According to the dispatches. Bum en
joyed shore leave with other members
of the San Francisco's crew when that
vessel put into Guantanamo hay for
practice on the Guantanamo rifle range.
During the shore leave sudden orders
came for the San Francisco to sail at
once. •Quarters” was sounded, and
within a few minutes the San Fran
cisco. all of its crew aboard except j
vwwywwwwwwiw
IMore Joy Taken From Life; ^
Ban Placed on Mistletoe %
Science has handed another %
jolt to the joy of living. p
No more will the mistletoe \
hang from the chandelier during
the festive Christmas season for %
there wo/i't be any mistletoe to P
hang—that is there won’t be any 4
if the cold-hearted men of 4
science have their way. 4
The government forest experts
have made a thorough survey of %
the mistletoe matter and have 5
declared it a pest responsible 4
for the loss of a great many 4
p thousands of dollars to this coun- 4
■ J Iry annually by strangling, stunt- y
J» ing and finally killing the trees J
«| to which it attaches itself. The 4
J» mistletoe is a parasite, attaching S
ij itself to a great variety of trees. 4
J« including hardwood trees of the 4
• J forest, shade and fruit trees, and 4
p once it takes a hold it is very p
4 difficult to dislodge, and unless 4
p it is removed, it will eventually p
4 spread until it covers the entire ?
P tree and cause its end. While p
% the plant is pretty, it has no 4
P value, except the sentimental p
4 role wltich it plays at tlie Christ- 4
P mas season, and the demand for J*
4 it at this time is not great %
4 enough to check its spread to any t
% extent. 4
V.WWAW.V.V.V.V.V.V.V,
Vast Resources of Siberia
Are Unrivaled in Old World
Siberia is destined one day to become
the richest country in the world, for it
has a natural wealth so diversified,
and as yet almost untouched, that it
has no rival in the old world. How
vast this wealth is is described by A.
Kammer in La Nature.
Before the war Siberia was produc
ing from 1.000,000 to 1,300.000 tons of
flour a year. As u graziug country
it has no limits and it exports large
quantities of leather, taiiow and but
ter. Its forests are almost inexhaus
tible and it supplies furs to all the
world.
Its mineral wealth can only be
guessed at. for the greater part of the
country has never been prospected.
But there are several enormous de
posits of oil. that of Konznetz embrac
ing about 30.000 square miles and esti
mated to contain 920.000.000 tons of
oil; that of Irkutsk, estimated to con
tain 250.000.000 tons, and those of the
leuisseisk and Sietnipalatinsk. Some
of these have as yet scarcely been
touched.
The Kouznetz basin possesses also
great deposits of ircn ore. estimated
to contain 16.500.000 tons. Iron occurs
in large quantities in many other re
gions.
Other metals that promise wealth to
their exploiters are copper (5.600 tons
---
" ;
Beauty or Brains
A photographer in New York won a
prize of $500 for the photograph of a
beautiful girl. Many artists have
raved over the classic beauty of this
girl's features, but the young lady her
self has no illusions as to the power
of mere beauty. “Something besides
prettiness is necessary to achieve suc
cess,” she said recently. "If I had my
choice between being the prettiest girl
in America und the most talented girl.
1 should unhesitatingly choose the lat
ter.”
"Yes. of course she is pretty—but
she's an awful flatremarked an hon
est college hoy of a certain young lady
who felt that good looks excused her
from any attempt at intelligent con
versation.
Portraits of women who. as history
tells us. have ruled the world by their
charm, and swayed the destinies of
empires, reveal the fact that they have
rarely been beautiful in the accepted
sense of that term. Cleopatra. Mary
of Scotland, as well as plenty of more
modem charmers, have not been women
whose chief appeal was to the eye.
They have influenced their times
through the keenness of their minds,
their personal magnetism, aDd their
power of being agreeable.
"Bum.' was steaming away from the
Cuban shore. Bum. in some manner,
had wandered away and failed to re
sjMind to the bugle call—the first time
in his 12 years of service.
Months elapsed before the San Fran
cisco's men were able to communicate
with Guantanamo bay again. They
were informed Bum was there, and ar
rangements were being made to have
him brought back to this country to
rejoin his ship, when the United States
gunlK>at Eagle sailed into Guantanamo
hay. Bum was on the shore and
spied the vessel when it was still three
miles off shore, just dropping anchor.
The dog sprang Into the water and in
the face of a heavy sea swam toward
the boat. An hour later, exhausted and
lmrdly able to move his paws. Bum
was lifted onto the gunboat's deck, lie
died a minute afterward.
Substitute for Tinfoil.
A substitute for tinfoil has t»een pro
duced in the form of zincfoil. The new
product is scarcely distinguishable
from the original, and is said tc ren
der the same service.
The Exception.
Miles—The Chinese claim to have in
vented nearly everything.
Giles—Well, judging by the way in
which they wear their hair, they didn’t
invent football.
A Little Bit of Everything.
What dew is to the flower kind words
are to the heart. t
Experiments are being made by the
mvy department with a new Uturni
uan't. which is launched on a dummy
uid will Illuminate a target or enemy
,hlp at night, leaving the attacking
force in darkness.
The manufacture of toys for British
-hildren is to he encouraged as a Cana
dian Industry. A collection of the toys
most in demand in England will be sent
to Canada as samples.
The gasoline consumed in the Cnited
States this year has been estimated as
equivalent to a stream six feet wide
and a foot deep flowing at a speed of
a mile an hour.
French chemists have discovered
that coating the Interior of containers
with aluminum paint will prevent the
accumulation of deposits that often
come from hard water.
Swedish scientists are producing a
new fertilirer by treating feldspar or
another mineral base of potassium with
a sol table amount of carbon and Iron'
In an electric furnace.
I To obtain a powerful searchlight
! with a comparatively weak current a
' Frenchman has mounted a number of
incandescent lamps on a revolving cir
cle, each in turn being illuminated
briefly and their combined rays being
collected by a reflector.
Electric burglar alanns surround the
treasury at Washington and are tested
every 15 minutes, day uud night.
China yearly Imports $4,000,000
worth df various kinds of leather.
The Venezuelan government has de
cided to build a highway across the re
public that will be 6S3 miles long.
The world's best cork comes from
Spanish ami Portuguese trees that are
allowed to become forty years aid be
fore the bark is cut, and then it is re
moved only every eight or ten years.
Bessie Arnell, a Chicago nurse, re
cently received a $500,000 bequest in
the will of an aged woman she once
nursed.
To permit the miners to work long
er shifts, the owners of a German coal
mine compress air at the surface of
the ground and pipe it to the deepest
workings to cool and dry the atmos
phere the men breathe.
of which were mined in 1913), gold,
lead, zinc, manganese, wolfram. Tin.
antimony, cinnabar, mercury, sulphur,
saltpeter, graphite, naphtha, quartz,
sulphide and sulphate of soda, white
clay and common salt.
Its rivers are as full of fish as those
of British Columbia. Much flax, cot
ton and many cereals are grown and
can be grown to a virtually limitless
extent.
Things That Are New
Successful experiments with cotton
growing have been carried on in the
Canal Zone by a North Carolina man.
For the same purposes as an electric
medical vibrator one has been invent
ed that Is connected with a washstand
spigot and operated by water power.
Of English invention is a trumpet to
be attached to a telephone receiver so
its sounds can he magnified ac-J heard
without holding it to the ear.
On one side of a new electric porch
light are grooves into which figures
can be slipped to make it serve as a
house number either by day or night.
Airplanes ready for delivery are on
sale In a Broadway (N. Y.) store.
Harrison Walton, age seventy-four,
of Philadelphia, has completed fifty
years of service as a public school
teacher.
Berlin has registered 107.909 alien
residents.
By placing a turbine in front of an
automobile a French inventor believes
be utilizes the air resistance met by
the car in running to Increase Its
power.
Two Brazilian scientists have dem
onstrated that excellent cement can be
uiade from sen shells and will utilize
a large deposit of thefb In an ocean
bay.
For amusement parks there has been
invented a wooden horse that travels
over the ground with like motions as
sts rider operates levers in front of the
saddle.
On the theory that a person Is com
fortable in cold weather If his feet be
warm a Virginian has invented a heat
er using charcoal or coke to be at
tached to horsemen’s stirrups.
A fishing vessel of Dutch Invention
uses an electric light to entice fish into
a net beneath the hull, whence a pump
draws them by suction into a container
within the craft.
For the comfort of traffic policemen
a Los Angeles inventor has patented
a box filled with material that will re
tain heat and which also Is more re
sillent than street pavements.
ALL MADE WITHOUT EGGS j
Nine Recipes That Do Not Cali for the
More or Less Expensive “Hen
Fruit.”
Rice Pudding—One small teacupful ;
of rice, three-quarter cupful sugar, one
quart milk, a little grated nutmeg; 1
soak one hour, turning frequently; bake
two hours without stirring.
Tapioca Pudding—Three large table- j
spoonfuls of tapioca (granulated), !
three-quarters cupful sugar, one quart
milk, a little uutmeg; soak one hour,
stirring; bake two hours without stir
ring.
Indian Pudding—One and one-half
cupfuls meal, one cupful molasses, one
tablespoonfu! beef suet chopped fine;
Imiliug water to fill two-quart pudding
dish, stirring all the time; bake slowly
four hours.
Here is a good pudding sauce to use
now when eggs are high ;
Plain Sauce—Melt one tnbiespoonful
butter, add two tahlespoonfuls flour,
one and one-half cupfuls hot water;
cook until smooth, then add one aud
one-half cupfuls brown sugar, two tea
s(MM>nfuls lemon jui<-e aud nutmeg.
I bite Cookies—One large cupful
dales, stone and cut in pieces, one cup
ful sugar, two-thirds cupful butter, a
little salt, cinnamon and nutmeg; stir '
all together in two teaspoonfuls bak
ing powder, one-half cupful rtc'x or wa
ter. flour stiff enough to handle.
Cream Toast—Two tablespoonfuls
hotter, two tablesjw»Jnfuls flour heated
and blended, add iwu cupfuls cold mils
stirring until smooth; add out fea
siHHinful of sugar, if wished s''.^et.
Griddle Cakes—bine ci'k one-half
pints flour, one-half teasj»sinful baking
pow der, water to make thin batter.
Com meal Mush—Stir the meal intc
tolling water, a handful at a time. It
must l>e stirred well and kept boiling
all the time. Do not leave it for a min
ute. When you feel it thickening that
i- plenty. Stir for h couple of minutes,
or until it is quite thick; set on back
of stow and cook one-half hour or less;
turn into pan. cover with another to
prevent hard crest forming; in tnorn
iug slice aud fry in hot fat for break
fast sind serve with molasses.
Knglish Muffins—One quart flour.
:<ce-haif teaspoonful sugar, teaspoonful
salt, two large teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one and one-quarter piuts
milk; fry ou griddle.
STAND FOR FIRELESS COOKER
Convenient and Useful Article That
May Be Provided at an Expense
That Is Insignificant.
Get a good, strong packing box. 26
inches high. 32 inches long and IS
inches wide, have the carpenter saw a
door 24 inches long and 20 inches wide
on frout of box, using three strong
hinges on outside of box five inches
from the floor. Fasten at top with
a small closet catch, put inside one
shelf six inches wide and full length
of box ou small cleats half the depth
of your box. Now paint txix with two
or three coats of good [sunt, same
color as your cooker; line the box
(door also) with blue and white table
oilcloth; cover shelf with oilcloth.
This makes a sanitary, dust-proof,
easily-cleaned cupboard to keep the
fireless cooking utensils in and a
strong stand for the cooker: saves
(lending over, keeps cooker cleaner.
The five-inch space at bottom of door
prevents dust getting in when sweep
ing.
Scalloped Tomatoes.
When making common stewed or
scalloped tomatoes, always add a
slice of onion and a dove or two. Yon
will find it makes all the difference in
the world In the taste. We slice both
ripe and green ones into halt-inch
slices without peeling, dip them in
flonr. brown them in butter, then lay
them on a hot platter, and surround
them with a sauce made by pouring a
cupful of milk or thin cream into the
frying pan. first shaking in a heaping
tablesixxmful of flour and srirring un
til blended with the butter juice. Stir
the sauce until smooth and rich, and
season with pepper and salt. This may
be served on toast as a main dish for
lunch.—Ladies' World.
Cracker Puffs.
Split six crackers and soak them for
half an hdur in cold water. They will
be twice their nsual size. Take them
ont with a skimmer, being careful not
to break or crack them, and place them
in a buttered pan. tbe inner side up.
Butter tops of crackers and place in a
hot oven. The oven must be very hot
or the crackers will not puff. In half
an hour they should lie well puffed and
brown. Serve them with any kind of
stewed or pressed fruit with whipped
cream if desired, but they are nice
: without the cream.
Stuffed Fresh Shoulder.
Get a shoulder that weighs five
or six pounds and have the butcher
rake out the bone, without cutting it
open. I*ack with dressing made of 12
crackers rolled fine, add pepper, salt
and butter and little poultry seasoning.
Moisten with boiling water and add
a beaten egg. Tie up well with string,
put in pan and shake on a little salt,
pepper and flour. When browned a
little add hot water and keep basting.
Add more hot water if necessary.
Thicken gravy when done.
Fish Salad Recipe.
Take any white boiled fish or sev
eral kinds of fish and free it from
skin and bone and flake it not too fine
ly. Arrange it in the dish and cover
with thick mayonnaise sauce. Make
a border of dice of beetroot and then
of sliced hard-boiled egg. Arrange a
latticework of shreds of filleted an
chovy over the mayonnaise and put a
caper in each incision. Serve toast
and French roll and butter with the
salad.
Minced Beef on Toast.
Cut a cupful of cold roast beef into
small cubes. Make a cream sauce by
j melting one tablespoonful of butter.
When melted add one tablespoon of
flour. When mixed season with pepper
I and salt. Stir until smoothly thick
ened and simmer three minutes; then
; add meat, stirring until heated, no
' longer. Remove from fire and serve on
! toa«*
l
Women of
Middle tfge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound*
Here is Proof by Women who Know
Lowell, Mass.—“For the last three years I have
been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad
feelings common at that time. I was in a very ner
vous condition, with headaches and pain a good
deal of the lime so I was unfit to do my work. A
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, which I did, arrd it has helped me in
e very way. I am not nearly so nervous, no head
ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take.71—Mrs. Margaret Qcixn, Rear
259 Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Remedies.
North Haven, Conn.—“When I was 4' I had the Change of Life
which is a trouble all women have. At first it didn’t bother me
but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who
told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. One
day my husband came home and said, ‘ Why don’t you try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash?’ Well, I got
them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could
feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one
coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of
life, I tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are aoout 20
of us here who think the world of them.” — Mrs. Florence Ioella,
Box 197, North Haven, Conn.
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.
No Other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman’s
Buffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. Such letters are received
and answcd by women only and held in strict confidence.
If you have a sick cow—or one that Is not
thriving and producing as she should, why not
break away from the worry and uncertainty
right now—get a package of Kow-Kure, the
great cow medicine, from your druggist or
feed dealer and prove for yourself that It has
no equal in the treatment o' most cow ailments,
thousands of farms Kow-Kure guards the herd
the ravages of Abortion, Barreness- Retained After
Fever. Scouring. Bunches, etc. Tou don’t need to
faith; a trial will show decided, visible improve
t—invest today in a SOc or Jl.OO package. Send
“The Home Cow Doctor.”
DAIHT ASSOCIATION CO^ LyadonvUIe. Vfc
Grecian Dolls.
As one might expect, the little Greek j
girls had beautiful dolls. They were
made of clay and wax and decorated
with bright colors. They had beautiful !
garments which could be put on and
taken off at will, and some of them
were made to represent the gods and j
heroes so much revered by the people.
They were not stiff creatures, but had
movable limbs.
Tine it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape s
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach—distress just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing. no eructations of undigested food.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. Yon realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from Indiges
tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
An After Thought.
“I told Mr. Thickwitz that his baby
looked like him."
“Of course, he was pleased?”
“Immensely. He didn't hear me add: j
‘Poor little devil,' under my breath.”
Justification.
“Jinks drinks like a fish.”
•‘Why. I thought he was strictly tem
perate."
“So he is. but then fishes, you know,
never drink anything but water.”
Australia's pearl fishing industry Is
being held up by the war.
American preserved orange, lemon
and citron peel finds favor in Canada.
LANDS INDIAN IN BROADWAY
Half Starved Tramp Shod in Mocca
sins Is Elevated to the
••Movies.”
A niun was strolling, or rather,
cringing up Broadway the other after
noon. writes a Xew York -correspond
ent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. He
had high cheek bones, black hair and
wore moccasins. He had no overcoat
and his collar of his thin sack coat
was turned up about his neck and held
with a hand blue cold. Three men
standing at the curb saw the man and
noted his moccasined feet. "By
George.” said one. “there's a bit of
luck. Go after him. Tony, and tell
him to come over to the studio. He's
down on his luck and we need an In
dian.” Tory pursued the shivering
figure and told him about the chance
at the studio. “Sure, I'll come.” said
the alleged redskin. “I look like oue,
but my name is Schwartz. A fellow
gave me these moccasins, and I'd be
willing to wear a chief's hat and a red
blanket if it would keep me warm.”
And so another Indian went straight
to the "movies.”
Contrary Methods.
“He tried to hang himself because
he was cut up.”
“And he didn’t succeed because be
was cut down.”
A plank road in portable parts is be
ing laid in the California deserts for
economy and convenience.
A scoop which is also t scale has
been invented by a man in Mobile. Ala.
Don't fool with ,
a cold. Cure it
CASCARAgQUININE
The old family remedy—In tablet
farm—safe, lure, easy to take. N )
opiates—no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it—25 cams.
At Aay Drue Stare
MTFIITC WataonE.Coleman.Wob
I r N I N !o«u>n.nc a-wti fr»- ui*n
■ H I In I a IUmi references. Best rcsolsa
(•BflllCII amBITS”8™1’ Rats. Ml. e. Bn*a
slUUBIl Oil IlM I w Die outdoors. iSt-unc me
W. N. U-, OMAHA, NO. 3-1017.
The New Method
(BT L. W. BOWES, M. B.)
Backache of any kind is often caused
by kidney disorder, which means that
the kidneys are not working properly
Poisonous matter and uric acid accumu
late within the body in great abundance
over - working the sick kidneys, hence
the congestion of blood causes backache
in the same manner as a similar con
gestion in the head causes headache.
You become nervous, despondent, sick,
feverish, irritable, have spots appearing
before the eyes, bags under the lids, and
lack ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means
of overcoming this tronble, is to eat spar
ingly of meat, drink plenty water be
tween meals and take a single Anuric
tablet before each meal for a while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for
Anunc. if you have lumbago, rheuma
tism, gout, dropsy, begin Immediately
with this novel treatment. j
LOSS OF POWER and vital force fol
X low loss of fl sli. or
t emaciation. 1 hose
come from impov
| erished blood. Dr.
I Pierce’s^ Golden
Medical Discovery
enriches the blood
stops the waste of
strength and tis
sue, and builds up
healthy flesh
Thin, pale, punp
and scrofulous
cnnaren are made plump, rosy ana
robust by the "Discovery.” They like
it too.
In recovering from "Grippe," or In con
valescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other wasting diseases, it speedily and
surely invigorates and builds up the
whole system. As an appetizing, re
storative tonic, it sets at work all the
processes of digestion and nutrition,
rouses every organ into natural action,
and brings back health and strength.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the ca»9e
of many diseases Cure the cause and
yon cure the disease. Lasy to -lake as
candy.