RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
.y
K
UNITED STATES IN
WARCONFERENGE
Participates for the First Time in
Allies' Council in Paris.
HOUSE HEAD OF COMMISSION
Board Now In Europe Is Expected to
Urge Adoption of Policy of Great
er Unity In Prosecution of
Hostilities.
Washington. The United States Is
ready to participate for tho flr.st tltno
In a military conference to be held by
all the allies. An American commis
sion, headed by Col. M. M. House, chief
unolllclnt adviser of President Wilson,
Ik already In Europe, clothed with au
thority to commit the United States
government to any agreement that may
lie reached by the Paris conference.
Colonel House and his associates are
expected to urge the adoption of a pol
icy of greater unity In the prosecution
of the war.
One of the possibilities Is the crea
tion of a Joint wur council with su
preme power to direct the disposition
of troops, to supervise military strut
jcgy and to apportion munitions and
(other economic resources among the
Bllles.
Makeup of Commission.
The American war commission con
sists of the following members:
Col. K. M. House, chairman, who
will act as tho spokesman of President
Wilson on questions pertaining to the
general policies of tho conduct of the
war.
Admiral W. S. Benson, chief of na
vol operations, U. S. N who will par
ticipate In the formulation of plans for
(tho employment of the combined na
jval forces of tho allies.
Gen. Tusker II. Bliss, chief of staff,
U. S. A., who will give detailed Infor
mation on the extent of military sup
(port the United States will be able to
jglve next year.
Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary
SI the treasury, who will speak for tho
nltcd States on questions of Inter
lulllcd war financing.
Vance 0. McCormlck, chairman of
tho war trade board, who will assist
In planning n uniform policy In admin-
Col. E. M. House.
jlstcrlng embargoes on exports and pro
visions against trading with the en
emy. Bnlnbrldge Colby, member of tho
shipping bonrd, who will report tho
amount of tonnage building and tho
uitnount that can bo turned out next
year.
Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, who, as u rep
resentative of Food Administrator
(Hoover, will co-operate with the com
missioners of the allies In working out
in uniform policy of food conservation
tand apportionment of American sup
plies to the European co-belligerents.
Thomas Nelson Perkins of tho prl
orlty board, who will negotiate an
(agreement on a plan of giving prefer
ence to the shipment of vital necessi
ties to the allies of the United States.
Gordon Auchlncloss, son-in-law of
Colonel Houso and assistant to Coun
selor Polk of the stato department,
Iwho will servo us chief secretary of.
tho commission.
May Talk Peace Terms.
Although it is to bo exclusively a
war conference, dealing with the pres
ent nnd futuro military situation, it Is
possible that the question of pence will
claim tho attention of all the belliger
ents. It Is expected hero that Ger
many will make a new move toward
jpcace at tho conclusion of the cam
paign In Italy.
If Germany should manifest a dis
position to forego conquests, tho allies
might consent to an armlstlco pending
a discussion of peaco terms. However,
fhcro Is small belief that such a situ
ation will nrlso at this time, nor la
Kcre any confidence In the story reach
g Washington that all tho European
belligerents ure preparing for a peaco
parley In Switzerland In February.
In tho event of a peaco discussion
developing President Wilson would
nave his peaco commissioner already
pn tho scene, for that ofllclal Is nono
Cither than Colonel Houso. The pros
dent designated Colonel House several
E'eeks ago to begin tho collection of
ata for tho use of tho American dele
gates to tho eventual peace confer
ence. Realize Lack of Unity.
Secretary Lansing's statement re
garding the mission Indicates conclu
sively that tho nations fighting Ger
jtaany rsallze that a lack of team work
accounts for tho reverses they have
sustained nnd for the failure to cope
effectively at all times with tho well
organized German mllltnry machine.
Until tho combined resources of tho
allies can bo employed ngnlnst Ger
many by n slnglo directing agency, It
Is contended, there will continue to bu
wnsto of human lives and material, re
verses at weak points nnd other mis
fortunes, nil serving to postpone a de
cisive victory over the enemy.
Mr. Lansing stresses the fact that
the conference Is to be a war and not
a peace conclave. He does not wlRb
anyone to get tho Impression that the
United States Is thinking of peace
while preparing to exert Its utmost to
defeat Germany on the Held of battle.
Tho secretary's anxiety on this hcoro
Is duo to the speculation aroused by
the announcement before American
troops reached the firing line that Col
onel House had been selected to pre
pare for the peace conference. Imme
diately reports gained circulation that
President Wilson was expecting peace
this winter and that he did not Intend
to send the American troops Into ac
tion until all hope of a suspension of
hostilities had disappeared.
The need of a better co-ordination of
military activities on the part of the
allies has been practically demonstrat
ed by the Italian reverses, It Is point
ed our. Italy was clamoring for sup
port for months. The cry was not
hfeded by England and the United I
States.
Secretary Lansing's Statement.
Secretary Landing's statement re
gnrdlng the conference Is as follows:
"The government of the United ,
Stntcs will participate In the approach' j
Ing conference of the powers waging
war against the German empire.
"The conference Is essentially a "war
conference," with the object of per-
lcctlng a more complete coordination
of the activities of the various nations
engaged In the conlllct and a more
comprehensive understanding of their
respective needs In order that the Joint
efforts of the co-belligerents may at
tain the highest wur efficiency.
"Wlillo u definite program lias not
been adopted, It may be assumed that
the subjects to be discussed will em
brace not only those pertaining to mil
itary and naval operations but also the
financial, commercial, economic, and
other phases of the present situation
which are of vital Importance to tho
successful prosecution of the war.
"There undoubtedly will be an ef
fort to avoid any conlllct of Interests
among the participants, and there Is
every reason to believe thnt the result
will be a fuller co-operation, and con
sequently a much higher efficiency and
a more vigorous prosecution of the
wur.
"The United Stntes, In the employ
ment of Its mun power nnd materlul
resources, desires to use them to tho
greatest advantago against Germnny.
It has been no ensy problem to deter
mine how they enn be used most effec
tively, since tho Independent 'presenta
tion of requirements by the allied gov
ernments have been more or less con
flicting on account of each govern
ment's nppreclntlon of its own wants,
which are nnturully given grenter lm
portnnco than tho wunts of other gov
ernments. "By a genernl survey of tho whole
situation and a free discussion of tho
needs of all, tho approaching confer
ence will undoubtedly be able to give
to tho demands of tho several govern
ments their truo perspective and prop
er place In tho genernl plan for tho
conduct of the war.
Limit to Resources.
"Though the resources of this coun
try are vast and though thero Is ev
ery purpose to devote them all, If need
be, to winning the war, they ure not
without limit But even If they were
greater they should bo used to the high
est advantage In attaining the supreme
object for which we are fighting. This
can only bo dono by a full nnd frank
discussion of tho plans and needs of
tho various belligerents.
"It Is tho earnest wish of this gov
ernment to employ Its military nnd
naval forces and Its resources and en
ergies where they will glye the great
est returns In advancing the common
cause. Tho exchange of views which
will take place at the conference nnd
the conclusions which will be reached,
will be of the highest value In prevent
ing wasto of energy and In bringing
Into harmony the nctlvltles of tho na
tions which havo been unavoidably act
ing In a mcasuro independently.
"In looking forward to tho assem
bling of this conference it ennnot bo
too strongly emphasized that It Is a
war conference nnd nothing else, de
voted to devising ways and means to
Intensify tho efforts of the belligerents
against Germany by completo co-operation
under a genernl plan and thus
bring tho conflict to n speedy and sat
Isfnctory conclusion."
An Official 8tory Teller.
In several of tho public libraries of
Canada story telling to children hns
for some years been n special feature.
Each Saturday morning from fifty to
ono hundred children assemble at tho
library In a room set npart for tho pur
pose and called tho "children's room."
The ages of tho children vary from six
to fourteen years. At St. John, N. B.,
story telling has been continued now
for three yours. ThlB year It has been
found ndvlsablo to divide the children
according to ago and to hold two
classes of half an hour each. Tho
work has steadily grown In Interest,
and the demand for books of a less
trivial typo Justifies tho work of tho
committee in charge. During the sum
mer, when opportunity offers nnd a
story teller of note 1b a guest of the
city, notice Is given to tho library, and
It Is often possible to have a special
session.
W MCA
DRAFT ELIQIBLES SUBJECT TO
CALL IN FEBRUARY.
WOMEN TO ACT AS GUARDS
Million Women Prepare to Enroll for
Home Service Russian Provis
ional Government Thrown
Out of Power.
Washington. President Wilson has
formnlly put tho now machinery for
tho carrying out of tho selective draft
bill into operation with tho publica
tion of the foreword he Iiub wrltton to
tho regulations under which tho sec
ond call will bo mndo. Tho regula
tions themselves and tho question
aires, which more tluin 9,000,000 reg
istrants will bo required to fill out, are
being forwarded to local boards, but
havo not been made public. War de
partment officials estimate tthnt the
whole process can bo completed with
in sixty days. This means that no sec
ond call will bo made on tho draft
forces before the mldtllo of next Feb
ruury. as tho period for classification
will not begin until December 15.
Contemplate Continuous Liberty Loan
Washington. Plans for continuing
tho liberty loan flnnming botweon peri
ods of Intensive cumpnlgns, through
disposal of bonds by banks and other
largo purchasers to Individuals who
havo not already subscribed to tho ex
tont of their ability havo been formu
lated by tho governors of the twolvo
district reserve banks In conforenco
with Secretary McAdoo und tho fed
eral reserve board. As ono detail of
a comprehensive schemo for prepar
ing tho nation to absorb the other war
loans, tho reserve banks will urgo
that membor banks dlsposo of llborty
bonds now held by them, trying par
ticularly to place them with farmers.
Tho governors suggested that the gov
ernment maintain an active publicity
system to emphasize tho need of bond
buying by persons of Binall means.
Petronrad in Hands of Maximalists.
Petrogratl Pctrograd again Is In
turmoil. Tho provisional government
has been thrown out of power by tho
extreme radicals, headed by Nlckolal
Lonlno; Premier Korcnsky has fled
tho capital; several of his ministers
havo been placed under arrost and the
winter palace, tho seat of tho goern
mont, has been bombarded by the
guns of tho cruiser Aurora and of tho
St. Peter and St. Paul fortrosso nnd
forced to cnpltulute to the rovolutton
Ists.
A congross of tho workman's and
soldiers' delegates of all Russia has
convened In Potrograd and will dis
cuss tho quostlons of organization of
power, peace and war and the forma
tion of a constituent assembly. A
delegation has been named by con
gross to confor with other revolution
ary and democratic organizations with
a view to Initiating peaco negotiations
for tho purpose of "taking stops tc
stop tho bloodshed."
WOMEN WILL ACT AS GUARDS
Million Prepared to Enroll for Home
Service
St. Louis, Mo. A million womon to
act OB home guards is the nlm of tho
women's national aviation home guard
of North America, Just organized hero.
Tho local organization already has
1,000 young women mombers under the
leadership of Mrs. Anna Ielmbach and
branches havo been organized In Ar
kansas, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas. Headquar
ters for tho present will bo in St
Louis and Captain John Berry, widely
known aeronaut, has offered his pri
vate aviation field In East St Louis
for training purposes. In addition to
aviation tho women will bo glvon mlll
tnry training and taught wlrolosi
tolegraphy.
Hawaiian Ex-Queen Passes Away.
Honolulu. Queen Lllloukalanl of
Hawaii, whose death had boon expect
ed for Boveral days, passed away Sun
day morning. Tho queon had boon In
bad health for many months, A weok
ago Bho began to fall rapidly and last
Thursday physicians announced that
tho ond was near. Preparations havo
boon made' for tho body to Ho In stato,
with a territorial guard of honor. So
cial events planned for tho United
Stntos congressional party visiting
hero probably will bo called off.
To Control Price of Bread
Washington. Direct action to con
trol tho price of broad and fix tho size
of a standard loaf will bo takon soon
by Prosldont Wilson In a proclamation
placing bakers under tho license sys
tem administered by Food Adminis
trator Hoover. Tho bakers will bo
considered as manufacturers, and tho
terms of the proclamation will make It
posslblo for the food administration to
control price and size of the loaf.
Considerable reduction of prices In
many localities Is expected to bo the
immediate rosult.
Wives Must 8tay at Home
Base American Flotilla, In British
Wators. An order to American naval
ofTlcors nnd men not to bring their
wives from tho United States has Just
been Issued by the commanding officer
of tho United States destroyer Flo
tillau operating In European wators.
It reads: "Tho forco commander is
of tho opinion that it would bo vory in
ndvlsablo for any officers or inon of
tho naval force in European waters to
cause their wives to take passage for
Europe."
teMlONAL
SbwsoiooL
Lesson
(Br IlEV. P. D. F1TZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Blbto In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyrltht, 1117, Weitern Nivripftptr Union.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 18
NEHEMIAH'8 PRAYER ANSWERED
LE880N TEXTV-Nchcmlah 2:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ank and It shall be
given unto you. Matthew 7:7.
It was four months after Nchcmlnh
learned of the desolation of Jerusalem
that he had the opportunity to make
known his request to the king. Just
why he did not test the king's utfl
tudo toward him nnd his project
earlier, wo have no Information. Per
haps there was no great function at
which he wns called upon to minister
In this Interval, or his turn of serv
ice had not arrived, or his duties wcra
so exacting that no opportunity was
afforded for him to unbosom his grief
to the king.
I. Nehemlah's Request to the Kino
(vv. 1-8). (1) Its occasion, v. 1. As
cup-bearer he wns ministering before
tho king. Tho cup-bearer was more
than a mere valet. He entered very
closely Into tho life's Interests of tho
king, so that the Inner life and spirit
of the cup-bearer was known. It wns
expected of such servants thnt they
manifest perfect happiness whllo in
tho presence of the king. To appear
In his prosence otherwise would likely
be to the displeasure of the king,
Nehotnliihs sad countenance while
thus serving awakened tho king's sus
picion. Tho matter was serious for
Nehetnlnh wns afraid under the cir
cumstances. (2) The king's Inquiry, v. 2. The
king perceived that Nehemlnh's coun
tenance was snd, though ho was not
sick, and he know thnt something ex
traordinary had como Into tho life of
his cup-bearer.
(3) The effect upon Nehemlnh, v. 2.
nis heart was filled with fear. He did
not know but whnt this Impropriety
was so great us to cause his dismissal.
Ills fear was more than thnt of losing
his position ; to bo dismissed from be
ing cup-bearer would mean tho loss of
nn opportunity to present his request
to the king; nnd, without the king's
sanction nnd aid, his enterprise would
fall.
(4) Nehemlah's tactful reply, v. 8.
He peeks to conclllnto tho king by
expressing n deep Interest In the royal
life nnd person. He says: "Mny the
king live forever," und then tells that
the cause of his grief was the desola
tion of tho city where his fathers
were burled.
(fj) The contents of Nehemlah's re
quest, vv. B-8. (a) To be sent to Judnh
to build tho walls of Jerusalem, vv.
5, 0. This request virtually meant to
be granted a leave of absence from
the Persian court nnd to be appointed
mllltnry governor of thnt part of tho
kingdom of Artnxcrxes. Tho king,
doubtless, saw that such a move would
bo of particular benefit to his king
dom politically, owing to tho strategic
position of Jerusnlem, between Baby
lon nnd Egypt. In tho case of tho
breaking out of hostilities between
these powers, to hnvo a fortified city
In Palestine would bo of immenso Im
portance. At the king's request, a
definite tlmo wob set for this leave of
absence, v. 0. He remained In Jerusa
lem for twelve years. A side light on
the king's gracious attitude toward
Nchcmlnh Is given In this: "Tho
queen also sitting by him." She 1b
not named, hut In all probability it
wob Esther.
(b) For letters to tho governors be
yond the river, v. 0. Doubtless tho
path of his Journey was a dangerous
one, nnd the travelers' safety depend
ed upon having credentials from the
king. These letters were more than
mere credentials. They were orders
for actually conveying him and his
party to Juduh. Ezra, years before,
had desisted from asking a band of
soldiers, but Nehemlnh was freo to
ask such a favor. It was right In both
cases, but not expedient In that of
Ezra. Many problems are clear, if
we distinguish between thnt which Is
lawful and thut which is expedient.
(c) A letter of requisition for sup
plies of timber, v. 8. This timber was
needed, first for tho pnlnco or castle,
that Is, for the fortress near tho tem
ple; second, for tho walls and gates
of the city; and third, for tho king's
official residence.
II. Nehemlah's Request Granted, v.
8. Nehemlnh was a tactful diplomat,
no exercised sound sense nnd pru
dence In all things, but ho supremely
depended upon God nnd prayed for
God's disposal of the king's heart as
ho mado his request known, v. 4. Tho
king granted his request "according
to tho good hand of my God upon
mo," v. 8. He ascribes tho success of
his undertaking to God.
III. Nehemlah's Journey to Jerusa
lem, vv. 0-11. Ho Journeyed from
Shushnn to Jerusalem under tho pro
tection of a military escort. This wns
of double valuo: protection and safety.
When It wns known that Nchernlah
was undertaking this work with the
consent of tho king, Sanballat and
Toblnh were greatly grieved. It al
ways 1b a grief to tho enemy when
that which will further tho Interest
of God and his people Is being made
to succeed. When he reached Jerusa
lem, ho did not at once mako his pur
pose known. He watted for three days
and then viewed the situation at night
MAN'S MIND BLANK
FOR MANY YEARS
Falling Tree Restores Memory
and Octogenarian Picks Up
Broken Threads of Life.
Itose Luke, Idaho. A blow sustain
ed whllo felling n trco near hero has
restored tho memory of Wnrren Mc
Lean, 80 years old, which was obliter
ated nearly 13 yenrs ago when he was
kicked In tho head by a horse. The
uged mun now Is on his way to his
old home In Anoka, Minn., there to
pick up nncw tho broken thread of his
life. Ills daughter, Mrs. II. S. Fair
bunks, of White Earth, Minn., mado
"Brought Back Minnesota Memories."
the Journey to Idaho to bring her old
father home.
"Father left home 13 years ago, tell
ing us ho would be back the next
evening," said Mrs. Fairbanks. "When
he fulled to return wo started u senrch
nnd for some time heard traces of
him In various parts of Minnesota, til
though wo never caught up with him.
Finally nil truce was lost and wo gave
him up for dead.
"Father now has a faint recollection
of liming been hurt by a horse, but
he doesn't know where or when. Re
cently he was hurt by n fulling tree
and it brought bnck nil his Mlnnesotu
memories. But he has lost all recol
lection of the Interval.
"He 1b eating hcnrtlly nnd chnts
about tho old times in Minnesota. He
talks about 'Little Ben' Fairbanks, not
knowing thut he now Is my husband
and his son-in-law. Ho asks about ,
many of tho old peoplo nnd seems to j
hnvo an Idea ho left them all last ,
spring. Mother Is awaiting him at
home, although father believes she Is
dead."
yrnrf
j ACCIDENT
tNI HU3H.AL
CHICKENS-AUTO
Drew, Mnss. James Watson,
driving a big new touring car,
found lots of sport In running
down chickens thnt chanced to
cross the road In front of him.
Colonel Roosevelt killing big
gamo on the equator wns never
happier than Watson, until a
chicken became tangled In a
wheel and was hurled through
the windshield, breaking It. A
piece of glass penetrated Wat
son's eye. He was taken to a
hospltnl, where the eyeball was
removed.
i
CUTS OFF ARM; SAVES CHILD
South Dakota Mother Resorts to Ha-
role Measures When Daughter
Is Caught In Machine.
Pierre, S. D. Mrs. J. B. ClarkBon
&f Harding county wob foroed to tho
alternative of amputating an arm of
her llttlo daughter, or allowing tho
:hlld to suffer with her arm crushed
n tho machinery of a power washing
Machine until tho mother could go a
,ong distance for help.
Sho decided that the arm was so
)ndly mnngled thnt it would hnvo to
:omo off, nnd with the Implements nt
land cut the suffering child looso and(
retting a team ready took her to tho
lenrest physician, where tho Injured
itump wns properly cared for.
Tho child had been left nlono In the
died where tho power mnchlnc wns
iperatlng, nnd becoming frightened at
i dog, attempted to go around the ma
:hlno and caught her nrm In the cogs.
INGRY BEES ATTACK ANGLER
Insects Swarm on Man In Midstream
and Drive Him Out of Hla
Boat.
Hanover, N. J. Stephen Van Sycklo
went fishing In tho Passaic river neur
here nnd almost lost his life. In tho
mlddlo of tho stream Van Sycklo was
attacked by n Bwarm of bees. In at
tempting to brush them off he rocked
tho boat and went overbonrd. Ho
could not swim, but clung to the boat.
For moro than an hour ho remained
In this position.
Edmund Fisher happened nlong In
a rowbout, and lifted Von Sycklo, al
most exhausted, Into his craft. Tho
latter had lost his volco from shouting
10 long und loud for help.
WOMAN'S PART IN WAR
Shall wo say that womon contribute
only tho bandages, tho nocks and the
"kits"! No, thoy rontrlbuto tho flght
crst What sort of soldiers will the
women of tho present dny contribute to
tho nation ana tho world f Can they
hopo to bo capablo mothers or oulclont
wives if thoy aro enfeebled and broken
down by tho diseases and weaknesses
of tho sexf
An affection eonfinod to women moat
have its causo in tho womanly nature.
Thoro is no doubt that a dlsoasod coa
dltlon of tho dollcato womanly organs,
is in general roaponslblo fbr fomlnlae
nervousness, and nn undorminod con
stitution. Tho U80 of Dr. Pierce's Far
orlto Prescription makos women happy
by making tficm healthy. Thoro are ae
moro crying spoils. "Favorito Proscrip
tion" is for inflammation and f ornate
weokness. It makes weak womon strong-.
Dr. Plorco's Favorlto Prescription hae
been for nearly CO years tho most favor
ably known herbal tonic for women.
Tho "Prescription" contains no alco
hol, and is sold in tablet or liquid form.
Bond 10c to Dr. Piorco, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for largo trial pkg.
Omaha, Nobr. "As a special tonle I
havo takon Dr.
Plcrco's Favorite
Prescription and
found it to give
.VXMI4D u&t M. almost Immodlntn
relief in cases of
nervousness or a
wcakonod or run
down condition. I
havo taken this
mcdlclno since my
earliest clrlhood
whonovor my system seemed to require a
1 tonic, ana it has novcr railed mo. x am
! very glad to recommend tho Favorite
Proscription to womon and young slrla
who need such a tonic. ' ' Mrs. Mary La
Londo, 6301 N. 84th St.
TYPHOID
Is no mora
ttunSmallDox. axm
usulenot his danonitntM
th almost tnlreculoul am-
Ocy, snd haraUestaMS u of Antityphoid Vsf (-Initio.
B Ttcclnated MOW by your physician, jroo sat
toot family, n U mora vlul thin bouM laturuea.
Ask your phyilcUa, drunUt.orsendfot Tare
you hid Typhoid!" telling of Typhoid Vaccina,
ttsulta from use, od dinger frara Typhoid Curio.
Prssuslm V artists Mi lirmi isstr U. 8. LIhms
Tki Cutter Uasratary, Bsrtslsy, CsL, Ckltti. III.
LORIDA-IB1tl Oftru rt4U Urn I.u-ia.
lime!!! adapted to trucking, fruit and poultry
Culture. H rtto jMlMWUte ll.lku lam, C, JmmIIm, n
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 46-1017.
WILL POWER AND INSOMNIA
Relaxation, Assisted by Beautiful and
Benevolent Thoughts, Cited as Sure
Cure for Sleeplessness.
A noted hyglenlst tells of n man who
wns on the borderland of nervous
brenkdown and tho Joy of brnln nnd
muscle was fast receding, uotcs the
Ohio Stato Journal. But he got well
nnd sound ngnln by attending safely to
his relaxation. Insomnia was his
greatest trouble, nnd when ho went to
lied It wns to toss und bob around la
mind nnd body until he fell Into a
restless sleep. Ho cured this by re
laxntlon. That Is, by yielding his body
to the gentle pressure of bed nnd pil
low and not trying to hold himself up
by nervous exertion. It Is tho old doc
trine of power through repose, a love
ly Idea, but not always realizable.
Tho troublo Is one soon forgets the re
laxation, nnd so tries to prnctlco It
that ho Is apt to fall Into a contor
tion. The hyglenlst leaves out tho main
Idea. Ho resorts to the will power,
whllo tho real secret 1b n resort to the
moral power, which means falling un
der the Bway of beautiful nnd bene
volent thoughts, nnd then the relaxa
tion will take care of Itself. Ono of
these methods Is to think of the peo
plo you don't like, nnd then proceed
to lovo them nil, nnd you will And the
pillow and tho bed will render their
full service and sustain all your phy
sical and mental Infirmities.
Usually a truly good woman has a
sad look that Is discouraging.
Pessimists aro seldom as tired of the
world as the world Is of them.
'In most cases
of Dyspepsia
Coffee Does
Not Agree"
says a well known
authority.
Many who use cof
fee not knowing
that it aggravates
stomach troubles
could still enjoy a
delicious hot table
beverage and es
cape coffee's effects
by a change to the
wholesome, pure
cereal drinkr
POSTUM
"There's a Reason'
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