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Take Yeast Vitamon
Tablets To Get
Job-Winning "Pep"
Easy and Economical Results Quick.
Thin, run-down folks who find that business is bad and employment li
earco should try taking two of Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with
their meals for a short tjmo and watch how their physical and financial condi
tions improve
Mastin's vii AMUM Tablets supply in luRiuy concentrated
form truo yeast-vitamlnos combined with tho other health-giving
vitamincs which Scicnco says you must have- to bo strona,
well and fully developed. If you are weak, thin, pale, generally
run-down, or feel lacking in brain power and ambition, and
want that firm flesh "pep"
you surely need some of
theso precious vitamincs
in your system at once.
Mastin's VITAMON
mixes with your food,
1 helps it to digest andi
supplies Just what yourj
body needs to feed and I
nourish the shrunken tis- 1
sues, the worn-out norves.
the thin blood and the
starved brain. Pimples,
boils and skin eruptions
seem to vanish liko matrio
under this healthful in
fluence Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets will not
cause gas and they help to
correct constipation. They
are cosy anu economical I
to take. Be sure to re. I
member tho name Mas-
j i ' yumi ijf . -r- m H
Li' o l t H
V' i'.'-v: lilt AVk
X VBr m
tin's VI-TA-MON. YoucancotMostin'sVITAMONTabloUataUgood druggists.
JMASTINSJ
WtOMGMAl
ri;vurv
vrav
UNO.
OtNUINE
vw
What It Is.
"What Is n flapper?"
"A tlnppcr, Henry, Is the latest
stylo cigarette holder."
Nothing fa well that doesn't end
well.
WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago ., Pain, .Pain .
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists,
iiplrlu It Uio trto vark or Bjr UuKfsct&n of Uouosctttcactdtitsr of BUlerllesetS
If charity tti.it begins nt homo Is th
real thing, It soon contracts the travel
habit.
Poets iilpc the hiy uml pluiiibers lay
the pipe.
Itovenge Is nu nctuof passion.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
Mm. Jf m
In
Use
For Over
r 4i
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. MtW VONK CITY. "
rpoS
Why not b
strong, vrell-bullt
fellow with plen
ty of "Pp' en
ergy and a clear
kin glowing with
ruddy health and
vigor? Just take
Mastin's Yeast
VITAMON Tab
leta for a short
time and watch
the truly amai
ing results.
Are Positively Guaranteed
Co Put On Firm Flesh,
Cleat the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With'
Every Meal or Money Back
An Illustration.
Tutor "(Jive an Illustration of the
paradox." Pupil "Ee a foreign do
mestic." Judge. ,
"Y" is no blackmailing letter, yet It
ninlces pa pay.
enutrt
SPIRIN
QfflE .
AMEDK&N
LMION
(Copy .for This Depaftintnt Supplied b
lh Ainrrlcnii Legion Now Service.)
HELPS MEN FIND POSITIONS
Francis Lawson, Director of Employ,
ment Cureau, New York Uni
versity, Is Busy Man.
Helping tlimtsnnilef of college grad
uates and students to find suitable po
sitions is the huge
task of Francis
J. Lawson, direc
tor of the bureau
of employment of
New York univer
sity and com
mander of the
Three Hundred
and Fifth Ma
chine (iiin Hat
tallon post of the
American Legion.
When tho wnr
broke out Law-
son was associate pastor of the famous
Judson Memorial church In Washing
ton square, New York. Ho entered the
service as n chaplain with the Seventy
seventh division, being wounded on the
Vefcle river and again in the Argonne,
after which he recuperated In n hos
pital for a year.
Since taking over tln work of plac
ing graduates tuul students In Jobs,
Lawson lias found positions for moro
than 400 of them. They Include ac
countants, clerks, salesmen, foreign
trade specialists, Journalists and n
variety of others.
SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN
Mrs. Carrol Marks, Los Angeles, Is
Supervisor of Legion Auxiliary
in Coast States.
Mrs. Carrol Marks of Los Angeles,
Cab, has undertaken to handle thou-
snnds of women
In lier capacity us
supervisor fn the
American Legion
Auxiliary In the
Pacific O o a s t
states. Eight
years' experience
on tho stage
stands her In good
stead.
Mrs. Marks,
who Is prominent
In patriotic and
social circles In
her state, was the first commander of
tho Legion Auxiliary in California.
She has. two sons, both of whom wero
disabled In the war and nro now re
ceiving vocational training from the
'government.
For Reserve Corps Duty.
Thirteen new brigadier generals
have -bec'n appointed In the reserve
corps. Five are retired regular army
officers, one la from the National
Guard, and seven are members of the
olllcers' reserve corps. They are:
Colonels Pnlmer B. Pierce, James R.
Llndscy, Milton P. Davis, Walter C.
Babcock, and Harold P. Hownrd, reg
ular army, retired; former Brig. Gen.
Henry J. Kellly of the Guard, and Ite
serve Corps Colonels Carey P. Spenco,
Thornwell Mullally, George W. Hnll,
John J Carty, William H. Welsh, Dr.
William J. Mayo, and Frank Billings.
Little to Ask.
She was the sweetest, most Innocent
.littlo girl ho had ever seen, and ho
watched her sympathetically as she
stood knee-deep In the snow, fumbling
In her handbag, with tears of vexation
In her eyes.
'lay I help you?" he asked gently,
not wishing, to frlghton her.
Sho smiled shyly.
"Yes," she answered. "Will you
please roll this cigarette for me?"
American Legion Weekly.
To Meet in New Orleans.
New Orleans will be the common
meeting ground for cx-servlco men
from many countries this year when
tho Intor-allled Veterans' Federation
holds Its third annual conference at
tho same tlmo the American Legion
Is holding Its national convcntlon.The
Legion Is a member of the federation,
and Cabot Ward, vlcc-commander of
the Paris post, Is vice-president of
the federation.
The Cat.
Two women were meeting for tho
first tlmo In several months.
"Why," gushed the first, who had
not In the past been on too cordial
terms with the other, "I never thought
you would rccognlzo me It's boon so
long since we met."
"My dear," replied the other, "I
had no difficulty whatever. I remem
bered the hat distinctly," American
Legion Weekly.
Femlnlno Finance.
"Dear," said Mrs. Newllwed, "I need
ed a new hat, so I Just wrote a check
for fifty dollars on the First National
to save you expense."
"Great gosh 1"- gasped her husband.
"I haven't a nickel In that bank!"
"I know It, dear; but that will be
nil right. They won't mind. Their ad
vertisement says: 'Our llosourccs
Are 'One Million Dollars.' ; American
Legion Weekly.
. ,S& ; . , 1;
ieTs? '' )
!inpr ' j -J
m -"T AkUjsm iA J
EASILY WON THE NOMINATION
Dr. W. J. McGregor of Wllklnsburg,
Pa., Has No Legs, but Made
Fsjat Run for Office.
The loss of both his legs in the serv
ice qf his country did not deter Dr.
W. J. McGregor,
Wllklnsburg, Pa.,
from entering a
hot political fight
against opponents
who had sltmlv
k k "1 1,m,,s "",1 i,ww
v$ 4w , ,uw t0 lse 1,u,ni-
Tj Zl "o won the no.nl.
nation for coro
ner of his county
by a majority of
C0.000.
Doctor McGreg
or, a first lieuten
ant In the medical corps, went over
seas for duty In July, 11)17, serving
with the British In a general hospital
nt Manchester, F.ngland. Later he
uent to France with n machine-gun
battalion of the British Second divi
sion ami In the action before Albert
In March, 1018, lost both his legs when
n big German shell exploded near him.
Doctor McGregor Is a member of Wll-klnsburg-Kdgcwood
post of the Legion.
MANY WOUNDS, HAS NERVE
Frank Schrepfcr Wins First Prize In
School of Landscape Architec
ture at Harvard.
Wounds received under heavy fire
In the Argonne forest shattered every
thing but the
nerve of Frank II.
Sehrcpfer, O h I -cago.
In splto of
the fact that he Is
partially blind and
that he has the use
oi only one arm,
he has cstabli
llshcd V ' v' y
t roc- ip
nn excellent
ord in the
uiiiu scuuui o i t "" - in i
landscape arch I- fltSMKb
lecture at liar- fWaftSPS
vard, and has out
stripped his associates by winning first
prize in the general class competition.
Schrepfer wns admitted to tho
school only after repeated efforts on
the part of tho Veterans' bureau, as
It was believed his disabilities would
prove too great a handicap. But the
spirit of come-back which ho displayed
In nsplrlng to a profession In spite of
nppaiently Insurmountable obstacles,
coupled with his talent, soon made his
placo hecure.
VETERANS SUFFER FROM COLD
Measure Offered to Provide Shivering
Men With Clothing Now Being
Eaten by Moths.
War veterans are suffering from
the coldjji the very shadow of ware
houses where vast quantities of sur
plus army clothing lie Idle. This
nnomolous condition will be righted If
a bill favorably reported in the house
by tho military affairs committee Is
passed.
The bill authorizes the secretary of
war to co-operate with the surgeon
genernl In providing all disabled vet
erans under enre In government hos
pitals and Institutions with adequate
clothing and equipment; Thousands
of dollars' worth of this material Is
how stored away, inviting moths,
while thousands of former soldiers are
shivering from exposure.
House lenders have demanded n
special rule "for consideration of' tho
measure. Statements were made 6n
the floor that If congress could rush
through an appropriation of $20,000,
000 for starving Russians, It ought to
be able to put through n simple bill to
help cold service men.
WMMIHIK'MWMWUBgrcKBflKnn
Carrying On With the
American Legion
!5tqftgBamgiKnmnffiE
American nrmy ofllcers nre now hold
lng tank one to two notches higher
than they did under the army organi
zation before tho World war.
Chauncey M. Depew has asked for Ills
war medal. The American Legion
found, however, that he is only named
for tho after dinner speaker of fame.
When Pvt. Edward TJ. Canoose of
the American forces stationed In
Coblcnz received 033 love letters, post
cards, etc. In a batch, he took a
week's leave. ?
The French admired the box-like
motor trucks Introduced by the A. E. F.
and ordered 20,000 more, Tho onoa
they nro now using are a part of the
huge mass of war material bought
from the army by tho French govern
ment. When American Legion representa
tives met tho nrmy transport Cnutlgny.
at tho dock In Now York, they en
countered the following : 502 men from
the army of occupation, 03 German
wives, 12 French wives, 30 babies of
the German wives, and gOO American
bodies from the battlefields.
Harvard university' sent 11,303 men
Into the World war. Of tho number
1,014 received decorations, and 317
wero cited In orders. Two graduates,
tho late Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesey,
and MnJ. George U. McMurty, Jr., re
ceived tho Congressional Medal of
Honor. Eighty-two won tho American
Distinguished Service Cross,
E$y WHay
- a.x
W.ifok
THE(piTAGE
AN EARLY START
IN PAPER BOXES
i
Convenience Available in Various
Sizes; Can Be Unfolded
Away From Roots.
THE PLANT NOT DISTURBED
Arrangement of Container Saves In
Jury to Growth; Can Be Placed In"
Ground Under the Most Fa
vorabte Conditions.
No greater gardening convenience
has been devised In ninny years than
the paper flower pots now available
In various sizes which can be unfolded
away from tho roots of the plant when
It comes tlmo to transplant. By the
use of theso paper pots' which uro
fairly durable, plenty lasting enough
to raise seedlings to sufficient size, great
advantages can be secured In growing
such vegetables as poppers, egg plants
and cucumbers and melons for nn enrly
ktnrt. One or two seeds to a pot of
the two-Inch size may be planted and
Ihe, stronger of the two seedlings re
tained to grow nlong.
For plnnts which cannot be trans
limited readily If the roots are dls
Mi bed In the operation these paper
pots uro Ideal. If cucumbers can be
tlven two or three weeks sturt by this
WiQthod, they are In much better shape
SEEDLING
GROWN IN
PAPER POT
PAPER POT UNFOLDED AND
SEEDLING READY FOR.
TRANS PLANTINfr.
to withstand the ravages of the early
bugs which annually take heavy toll
of the seeding plants In the open
ground and make It necessary to plant
more seeds to the hill than could be
grown should they nil survive.
In the larger-sized paper pots, gladi
olus bulbs as well as tuberoses may
be sprouted uml plnccd In the ground
with nn advantage of u muuth's
growth over tho earliest date It would
be possible to plant them In the open.
The pots nro so cheap In price that
they can bo thrown away after using
with no real loss.
One precaution Is necessary In us
ing these pots. They should not be
ullowed to stand In water or the bot
toms will rot out whllo the shies re
main Intact. It Is necessary to provide
dralnngo in all hut the smullest sizes
with pieces of broken earthen flower
pots, crockery or n few pebbles.
Castor beans may lie given u fine
start with these paper pots which will
bring them to majestic proportions
much earlier than If planted In the
open. Planting the seeds In these
littlo pots saves -the work of trans
planting which will become Imperative
If the' seed Is planted In the usual way
In a seed box indoors or In rows In a
hothed or cold frame. National Gar
den Bureau.
ART OF GROWING RADISHES
One of the Earliest Products of the
Home Garden Is One of Easiest
to Grow.
The radish patch usually Is the first
to bo planted by the majority of home
gardeners. The product In most In
stances Is the first to grace tho fam
ily table. - The United States Depart
ment of'AgrlcuIturo tells how:
For the home gnrden, radish seed
should be sown In the'open ground ns
soon ns the soil Is moderately warm.
Plant in drills 12 to IS Inches apart,
and as soon as the plnnts nre up thin
them slightly In order to prevent
crowding. Itadlshes require to bo
grown on a quick, rich soil, and somo
of tho earlier sorts can be matured In
two or three weeks nftor planting. If
the radishes grow slowly they will
have a pungent flavor and will not be
fit for table use. For a constant sup
ply successive plantings should bo
made every two weeks, as the roots
lose their crlspncss and delicate flavor
U allowed to remain long In the open
ground. As a rulo a large percent
age of radish seed will grow, and It Is
often possible by careful sowing to
avoid tho necessity of thinning, tho
first radishes being pulled ns soon as
they nro sufllclent size for tnblo use,
thus making room for those that will
nintuiejater.
m,6
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r
HOW TO GROW PEPPERS
Seeds of peppers should bo
sown In n hotbed or In a box in
the house about 8 weeks beforo
the time for setting the plants In
the garden. The plants are ten
der and should not bo trans,
planted until the ground Is warm
and all danger of frost Is pnst.
Set the plants 15 to 18 inches
apart In rows 2. to 3 feet apart.
The cultivation and treatment of
peppers should he the same as
for tomatoes and eggplants,
There are a large number of
varieties of peppers, Including
tho sweet kinds and the hot pep
pers. PLAN FOR FRUIT
IN HOME GARDEN
Trees and Bearing Bushes
Should Be Raised in Addition
to the Vegetables.
GROW CROPS BETWEEN TREES
Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackber.
rles, Gooseberries, Currants and
Others May Occupy Same
Spaco and Do Well.
The more general planting of both
standard and small fruits In addition
to the home vegetable garden would
contribute materially to the health
and pleasure of the average family
and furnish a supply of very desirable
fruit and fruit products at relatively
small cost. In many localities It Is
extremely difficult to secure a contin
uous supply of fruits In pleasing va
riety by purchasing on the market,
and one of tho most Important fea
tures of the plan for the home fruit
plantation Is the selection of kinds
of fruits and varieties of those kinds
which will do well in tho given local
ity and which will serve best the pur
pose for which they are desired.
The home fruit plot will necessarily
be planned from the standpoint of thu
available space, the soil and climatic
limitations, and the needs of the fam
ily throughout the year. In many
cases it may bo feasible to grow all
tho fruit needed, but only that which
can be most readily produced. Among
tho fruits that may be grown through
out the greater part of the country
are apples, pears, peaches, plums,
strawberries, blackberries and dew
berries. Raspberries, currants, cher
ries, quinces, apricots, figs and cltruv
fruits are more or less restricted to
special localities. In colder sections
the winters nro too severe for peaches
and all the fruits requiring a warm
climate, whllo In the wnrmer sections,
apples, currants, gooseberries, rasp
berries and certain varieties of several
of tho other fruits fall because they
cannot withstand the long hot sum
mers and winters.
Tho plan of the home fruit garden,
will, therefore, depend largely upon
the kind of fruits adapted to the lo
cality. On tho whole, however, the
Strawberries, First Fruit of Season.
plantings should be so arranged that
the larger growing trees such as apple,
poach and pear will Interfere the least
with the cultivation .of the sniallei
fruits or tho vegetable garden. In
some of the most successful home
fruit gardens the larger trees arc head
ed rather high, that Is, 5 or 0 feet to
the lower branches, nnd a row of small
fruits, nro grown directly In the row
of fruit trees. Between thu rows of
fruit trees, raspberries, blackberries,
dewberries und strawberries arc plant
ed In rows'whlch nro about 8 or 0 feet
apart. Tho vegetables are then grown
In the spaco between these raws of ber
ries. Peach trees are, as u rule, plant
ed as fillers between apple and pear
trees, Where the area Is extremely
limited the seml-dwnrf varieties of ap
ples are sometimes recommended.
Care should bo taken, however, to
provide plenty of dlstanco between thu
large-growing trees, say '10 to 48 feet
for apples and 20 to 30 foot for peach
es, pears and cherries.
Apples, pears, cherries and plums
may bo plunted as combination fruit
nnd shado trees, and by heading them
5 to 7 foot abovo the ground, n lawn
may bo maintained underneath them.
Plum trees nro particularly adapted
to planting In a poultry yard, but must
be headed reasonably high and tho
trunks protected by wire netting until
the trees are four or five years old.
I