RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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Ramsey Milholland
By BOOTH TARKINGTON
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0
HIS FIRST LOVE.
Hynnpnln. With his Brnnrtfftther,
nnmll rtumsoy Milholland In wntch
Inff the "Docoratlon Day Pnnulo"
In the homo town. Thr old Kentlo
man, a eternn. of tho Civil war,
emlciivora to Improns tho yountr
Btrr with tho HlRnlflcance of tho
Krcat conflict, ami tniiny yearn nft
erwiird the toy wan to remnmbcr
1Mb words with Htnrtllntf vlvldnoun.
In the schoolroom, a fow years
afterward, llamnry Ih not dlntln
milahpd for renmrlmblo ability,
tliouirh hlB pronounced dislikes aro
arltlwnotlc, "KecltiitlonN" and Ger
man. In nharp contraBt to ltam
Hoy'a backwnrdnpRs In tho precocity
of little Dora Yocmn, n, younff lady
whom In hln bltterncns ho denomi
nates "Teachor'H Pet." In hli;lt
school, where he and Dora aro
classmate)), Ilainaey contlnucH to
fool that the Klrl dcllKhtH to maul
feat her miporiorlty, and the vln
dlctlvcncsa ho Kcnonitos bet'omoH
alarmlni7, culmlnatlnt; In tho reso
lution that rotno day ho will
"bIiow" hor. At a clana picnic Ilam
sey, to IiIh emburniBsment, appoaru
to attract tho favorable attention
of MlHa Mllln Hunt, n younK lady
of about his own nno and thn ac
knowledged liello of the cluns.
CHAPTER IV. Continued.
"I don't sec It," ho murmured husk
ily, afraid that she inllit remove her
linnd. "I can't sec any llsli, Mllla."
Shu leuued farther out over the
bonk. "Why, there, gooslcl" aliu whis
pered. "Right there."
"I enn't Bee It."
She leaned still further, bonding
idowti to point. "Why, right th "
At this moment she removed her
hand from his shoulder, though unwill
ingly. She clutched at him, In fact,
but without avail. She had been too
Amiable.
A loud shriek was uttered by throats
abler to vocalize, Just then, than Mllla's,
for In her grent surprise she snld noth
ing whatever the shriek came from
the other girls as Mllln left the crest of
the overhanging bank and almost hor
izontally disappeared Into the brown
water. There was a tumultuous splash,
and then of Mllla ltust and her well-
known bcuutlfulnoss there wns noth
ing visible In the superficial world, nor
upon the surface of that creek. The
.vanishment was total.
"Save her!"
Several girls nfterward ndmlttcd
having used this expression, and little
IIIss Floy WLIIIams, the youngest and
smallest member of tho class, was
unable to deny that she had snld, "Oh,
God I" Nothing could have been more
natural, and the matter need not have
been brought before her with such In
sistence and frequency, during the two
remaining yenrs of her undergraduate
career.
' Itnmsey was one of those who henrd
this exclamation, Inter ho famous, and
perhaps It was what roused him to
heroism, lie dived from the bank,
headlong, and the strange thought In
JUs mind wns "I guess thls'll show
Dora Yocuml" lie should hnve been
(thinking of Mllla, of course, nt such
a time, particularly nfter the little
.enchantment Just lnld upon him by
ftlUIn's touch and Mllla's curls; and
'he knew well enough that Miss Yocum
jwns not among the spectators. She
k'as hnlf mile nwny, as It happened,
gathering "botnnlcnl specimens" with
one of the teachers which wns her
llden of what to do nt a picnic I
I Itnmsey struck the water hard, and
In the snme Instnnt struck something
else hnrder. Wesley Bender's bundle
of books had given him no such shock
as he received now, and If the creek
bottom had not been of mud, Just
there, the top of his young bond might
have declined the strain. Half stunned,
'choking, spluttering, he somehow floun
dered to his feet; nnd when he could
get his eyes n little cleared of wnter
he found himself wnverlng face to face
with n blurred vision of Mllln Rust.
She had risen up out of the pool nnd
tood kneo deep, like a lovely drenched
figure in a fountain,
i Upon the bnnk nbovc them, Willis
Parker wns Jumping up and down,
gesticulating nnd shouting fiercely.
wow l guess youre snusiied our
flshln' Is Bpolltl Why'n't you listen
mo? I told you It wasn't more'n throe
foot deep I I and Heinle waded all
over this creek gettln' our bnlt. You're
a pretty Bight 1"
Of Mllln be spoke unwittingly the
literal truth. Even with her hair thus
wild and sodden, Mllln rose from im
mersion blushing and prettier than
ever; nnd she was prettiest of nil
when Bhe stretched out her hand help
lessly to Itnmsey nnd he led her up
out of the waters. They had plenty of
assistance to scramble to the top of
the bank, and there Mllln was sur
rounded and borne away with a great
docketing and tumult. Itamscy sat
(upon the grass In the sun, rubbed his
head, and experimented with his neck
to see If It would "work." The sun
shine wns strong and hot; In half an
hour he and his clothes were dry or
at lenst "dry enough," as he Bald, and
except for some soreness of head and
tneck, and the general crumplcdness of
Ills apparel, he seemed to be In all
ways much as usual, when shouts and
whistlings summoned all the party to
luncheon at the rendezvous. The
change that made him different was
Invisible.
Yet something must hnve been seen,
tor everyone uppvarcj to tnke It for
granted that he wns to sit next to
Mllln at the pastoral meal. She her
self understood It, evidently, for she
drew In her puckered skirts and with
out nny words made a place for him
beside her as he drlftlngly approached
her, nffectlng to whistle and keeping
his eyes on the foliage overhead, lie
still looked upward, even In the act of
sitting down.
"Squirrel or something," he said
feebly, as If In explanation,
"Where?" Mllln asked.
"Up there on n branch." He ac
cepted a plittc from her (she had pro
lded herself with an extra one), hut
he did not look at It or nt her. lie
continued to keep his eyes aloft, be
cause ho Imnglned thnt all of the class
were looking at him and Mllla, nnd
he felt unable to meet such publicity.
It was to him as If the whole United
States had been scandalized to atten
tion by this net of his In going to sit
hostile Mllla ; he gazed upward so long
that his eye-bulls becume sensitive un
der the strain. He began to blink.. "I
enn't make out whether It's a squirrel
or Just some leaves that kind o' got
fixed like one," he said. "I can't make
out yet which It Is, but I guess when
there's a breeze, If It's a squirrel he'll
prob'ly hop around some then, If he's
alive or anything."
It had begun to seem thnt his eyes
must remain fixed la that upward
stnrc forever; he wanted to bring them
down, but could not face the glaro of
the world. Hut finally the brightness
of the sky between tho leaves settled
matters for him ; ho sneezed, wept, nnd
She Had Risen Up Out of the Pool
and Stood Knee Deep, Like a Lovely
Drenched Figure in a Fountain.
for a little moment again faced his
fellowmen. No one was looking at
him ; everybody except Mllla had other
things to do.
Having sneezed Involuntarily, be
ndded u spell of coughing for which
there was no necessity. "I guess I
must been wrong," he muttered thickly.
"What nbout, Itnmsey?"
"About It's belli' n squirrel." With
Infinite timidity he turned his bond
and encountered a guzc so soft, so hal
lowed, that It disconcerted him, nnd
ho dropped a "drumstlcV of fried
chicken, well dotted with nnts, from
his plnte. Scarlet lie picked It up, but
did not eat It. For the first time In
his life he felt thnt eating fried chick
en held In the fingers was not to be
thought of. He replaced tho "drum
stick" upon his plate and allowed it
to remain there untouched, In spite of
ii great hunger for It.
Having looked down, he now found
difficulty In looking up, but gazed
steadily at his plate, and Into this
limited circle of vision came Mllla's
delicate and rosy lingers, bearing a
gift. "There," she said in a motherly
little voice. '"It's a tomato mayonnaise
sandwich and I mndo it myself. I
want you to eat it, Itamsey."
Ills own fingers approached tremu
lousness as he accepted tho thick sand
wich from her and conveyed It to his
mouth. A moment later his soul filled
with horror, for a spurt of mayonnaise
dressing had caused n catastrophe the
scene of which occupied no Inconsider
able area of his right cheek, which
was the cheek townrd Mllln. He
groped wretchedly for his handker
chief but could not find It ; he had lost
It. Sudden denth would hnve been re
lief; he was sure thnt nfter such gro
tesquerlo Milln could never hour to
hnve nnythiug more to do with him;
he wns ruined.
In his anguish lie felt a pnper nap
kin pressed gently Into his hand; a
soft voice suld In his ear, "Wipe It off
with this, Ramsay. Nobody's notic
ing." So this Incredibly chnrttnblc creature
was still nble to be his friend, even
after seeing him mnyonnnlsedl Hum
bly marveling, he did as she told him,
but avoided all further risks. He ate
nothing more.
He sighed his first sigh of lncxprcss
ibleness, had a chill or so along the
spine, and at Intervals his brow was
bodfiwed.
Copyrltfht by Doubltday, Page 6 Company E
Within his averted eyes there dwelt
not the Mllln ltust who sat beside him,
but an Iridescent, fragile creature who
hud heroine nngellc.
He spent the rest of the dny daw.
dllng helplessly nbout hrr; wherever
she went ho wjih near, ns near as pos
sible, but of no deliberate volition of
his own. Something seemed to tie him
to her, nnd Mllln was nothing loth.
He seldom looked at her directly, or
for longer thnn an Instnnt, nnd morn
rarely still did he speak to her except
ns a reply. What few remnrks he
ventured upon his own initiative near
ly nil concerned the Inndscnpe, which
he commended repeatedly in n weak
voice, as "kind of pretty," though once
he said he guessed there might be bugs
In the bark of a log on which they sat
and he became so Immoderately per
sonal as to declare thnt If the bugs
had to get on anybody he'd rather
they got on hlni thnn on Mllln. She
said thnt was "Just perfectly lovely"
of him, asked where lie got hln sweet
nature, and In other ways encouraged
him to continue the revelation, but
Itamsey was wimble to get forward
with It, though he opened und closed
his mouth a great many times In tho
effort to do so.
At five o'clock everybody wns sum
moned again to the rendezvous for n
ceremony preliminary to departure;
the class found itself In a large circle,
stnndlng, and sang "The Star Spangled
Banner." Ordinarily, on such nn open
air and out-of-school occasion, Itnmsey
would have Joined the chorus upronr-
l lously with the utmost blatancy of
which his vocal apparatus was enpn
ble; nnd most of the other boys ex
pressed their humor by drowning out
the serious efforts of the girls; but
he snug feebly, not much more thnn
humming through his teeth. Stnndlng
beside Mllln, he wns Incapable of his
former lnelegancles and his voice was
In a scml-paralyzed condition, like the
rest of him.
Opposite him, across the circle, Dora
Yocum stood a little in ndvnnce of
those near her, for of course she led
the singing. Her clear nnd enrnest
voice was distinguishable from alt
others, and though she did not dunce
toward Itamsey lie had a queer feeling
thut she was assuming more superior
ity than ever, nnd thnt she wns Idly
scornful of him and Mllln. The old
resentment rose he'd "show" that girl
yet, home day I
When the song waa over, cheers
were given for the cluss, "the good ole
class of Nineteen Fourteen," the
school, the teachers, nnd for the pic
nic, thus otllclnlly concluded ; and then
the picnickers, carrying their baskets
und fuded wild flowers nnd other sou
venirs and burdens, moved toward the
big "express wagons" which were to
tnke them buck into the town. Itnm
sey got bis guitar case, and turned to
Mllln.
"Well g'by."
"Why, no," snld Mllla. "Anyway,
not yet. You can go bnck In the snme
wngon with me. It's going to stop nt
the school and let us all out there,
and then you could walk home with
me If you felt like It."
"Well well, I'd be perfectly will
ing," Itnmsey said. "Only I heard we
nil hnd to go bnck In whatever wngon
we came out In, nnd I didn't come In
the snme one with you, so "
Mllln laughed and leaned townrd him
a little. "I alrendy 'tended to thnt,"
she snld confidentially. "I asked
Johnnie FIske, thnt came out In my
wngon, to go back In yours, so that
makes room for you."
"Well then I guess I could do it."
He moved townrd the wngon with her.
"I expect It don't make much differ
ence one wny or the other."
"And you can carry my basket If
you want to," she said, nddlng solicit
ously, "unless It's too heavy when you
alrendy got your guitar case to carry,
Itamsey."
This thouglitfulncss of hers nlmost
overcame him; she seemed divine.
"I I'll be glad to carry the basket.
too," he faltered. "It It don't weigh
anything much."
"Well, let's hurry, so's we can get
places together."
Then, as she mnneuvered him
through the little crowd nbout the
wngon, with a soft push this way and
a gentle pull that, nnd hurried him up
the Improvised steps and found a place
where there wns room for them both
to sit, llumsoy hnd another breathless
sensation heretofore unknown to him.
He found himself taken under n dove
like protectorship; a wonderful, Inex
pressible Being seemed to have become
his proprietor.
"Isn't this Just perfectly lovely?"
she said eozlly, close to his ear.
He swallowed, but found no words,
for he had no thoughts; he wns only
nn Incoherent tumult. This wns his
first love.
"Isn't It, Ramsey?" she urged. Tho
cozy voice had Just the hint of a re
proach. "Don't you think it's JuBt
perfectly lovely, Ramsey?"
"Yes'm."
The acquaintance profrcssea,
Ramiejr and Mill openly
" keeping company."
(TO BK CONTINUED.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Simda) School
T Lesson f
(Oy Ilk v. 1'. U. Fli.VAiii.K, D. D
Teacher of English Ulble In tho Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1822. Western Newspaper Union.
i
LESSON FOR APRIL 30
ISAIAH'S SUMMONS AND RE
SPONSE. LKSSON TICXT.-Isa. 6:1-13.
OOLDKN TKXT.-Ilero am I; send mo.
-Ia. 0:8.
HKFEIIRNCH MATKUIAU-Oen. 12:1-4;
Kx. 3:l-4:l7 Josh. 1:1-9; Jur. 1:4-10; Matt
lOtf-M.
I'HIMAIIY TOPIC.-aod CullB Isaiah to
Help Him.
JUNIOR TOPIC.-A YounB Man Who
Was Heady.
INTBIIMKIJIATBAND SRNIOH TOPIC.
Our HcspoiiBC to tho Call for Service.
YOUNG IKOIW-: AND AHUM' TOPIC.
The Service to Which God Calls Va.
I. Isaiah's Vision of Glory (vv. 1-4).
So definite was this vision that the
prophet remembered the very time of
its occurrence. It meant so much to
him that he could ever look bnck to
It ns n day when his ministry took on
n new meaning.
1. Ho Saw the Lord on Ills Thrnno
(v. 1). Though the death of Uzzlah
left .Tudah's throne empty It was made
clear to tho prophet that the throno
of God was occupied. The Lord was
high nnd lifted up, showing that Ho
Is above all kingdoms. This was a
peculiar preparation of Isaiah for his
work. Tho one who has really seen
God can never be the same again; life
has n fuller meaning ever afterward.
2. Ho Saw the Scraphinis Above (vv.
2, 3). Just who these beings are we
do not know. The word signifies
"fiery," "burning." They were glorious
beings whose business was to wait
upon the Lord, to go on errands for
Him. They had six wings two for
flight; two to cover their face, show
ing reverence; nnd two to cover their
feet, showing humility. These threo
pairs show that reverence nnd hu
mility are of equal value before God,
with activity. The song of the sern
phlms shows that they saw holiness as
God's supreme attribute. The thrice
"holy" perhaps refers to the Trinity.
The first choir sang, "Holy, holy, holy,"
nnd the second choir responded to
this by saying, "The whole earth Is
full of Ills glory."
3. The Manifestation of Majesty (v.
4). "The posts of the door moved at
the voice of him that cried, and tho
house wns filled with smoke." Tho
smoke, no doubt, signified God's wrath
against man's sinfulness (see Psalms
18:8; 74:1).
II. Isaiah's Conviction of Sin (v. G).
The vision of God brought the
prophet to see himself. It Is only In
the light of God's holiness thnt we see
our unhollness. When Peter got a
glimpse of who Christ was he begged
Illm to depart from him, saying, "De-piu-t
from me; for I nm a sinful man,
O lord" (Luke 13:8). The prophet not
only realized that he was n sinner,
but thnt the nation wns a nation of
sinners. What the world needs today
abovo all things Is a vision of God.
III. Isaiah's Cleansing From Sin
(vv. 0, 7).
The taking of the coal from the altar
shows that It was connected with
sacrifice. The tire that consumed the
sacrifice was holy fire. When n sin
ner gets n vision of God In Christ, the
Holy Spirit applies tho merits of
Christ's shed blood nnd cleanses from
all sin.
IV. Isaiah's Call (v. 8).
Immediately following his cleansing
came the call. Men must be cleansed
from sin before they shall be called
to God's service. Though God has
many angelic beings who willingly go
on crrnnds for Him, yet He bus er
rands upon which only cleansed hu
innn beings can go. The only ones
who can really declare the gospel of
God's grace are those who have ex
perienced its saving power. God Is
nsklng this same question of men and
women. Isaiah readily responded to
his call by dedicating himself to the
tusk. He said, "Here am I; send me."
V. Isaiah's Commission (vv. 0-13).
I. The Sending (vv. 0, 10). He had
a most discouraging tnsk before him.
lie Is assured thnt the people will
henr Ills message, but be unmoved by
It. They will even Increuse in blind
ness nnd deafness to the divine warn
ings they will neither bo converted
nor healed.' Such a hopeless task
would only be undertaken by one who
hud hnd n vision of God.
2. The Kncouarngement (vv. 11-13).
Facing this discouraging outlook the
prophot raised tho Inquiry, "Lord, how
long?" The Lord In Ills reply assured
him that It would not last forever.
Tho land would be desolate, the cities
without Inhabitants, nnd the houses
without occupants; but as tho oak re
tains Its vital substance even long
after It has been cut down, so from
Jutlnh slinll a romnnnt bo saved. The
holy seed Is the substance which shall
constitute the basis of the kingdom
which shnll come when David's son
shall be king.
Must Look to Jesus.
If I want to repent, If I want to
change my mind and get more and
more determined to bo good, I must
look at Jesus Christ, 1 must notice
how perfectly faultless, perfectly lov
ing, perfectly patient, perfectly ready
to spend Himself in the servlco of
others, Ho Is. The Bishop of London.
The Deceitful Tongue.
For tho rich men thereof are full of
violence, and tho Inhabitants thereof
hnve spoken lies, and their tongue Is
deceitful In their mouth, Mlcuh 0:12.
Child Training at Home
DEALING WITH THE
ANGRY CHILD
By JENNIE S. CLOUGH
"VF TI1I3 many problems which con-
front a mother, one of the hardest
Is that of meeting In the wisest wny the
undesirable traits that appear In chil
dren. In dealing with these problems
there are two great helps. First, a
sense of humor. If a child comes
down to breakfast sullen and bad
tempered, make some little Joke. It
helps to clarify the atmosphere. I
don't mean laugh at the child (that'
only adds fuel to the fire I), but do
some amusing thing, or tell a funny
story and you will make the clouds
vanish like magic. Parents who ap
preciate fun nnd who are the real
companions of their little ones have
tho happiest and most affectionate
children. Hut mo.st Important of all
Is grace. Grace Is that lovely, loving
spirit which, no matter how trying the
children are, cannot be disturbed. We
cannot have this of ourselves; It Is
the gift of God. He says, "My grace
is sulllclent for thee," so, .when the
children are noisy and naughty and
our nerves seem just about In pieces,
let us say this over and over mentally
and we shall ho surprised nt the peace
and quietness within ourselves that
will follow.
Try to Quiet Dad Temper.
Granted that wo have sympathy nnd
poise ourselves, we are In. a fit condi
tion to help our children to overcome
their faults. Often children are cross
and naughty because they are over
tired, over-excited or hungry. Wo
must lie sure that their naughtiness
does not come from some physical
reason that we can help. If a child Is
In n had temper the first thing to do
Is to quiet him. How? By being very
quiet ourselves, but very firm, letting
hlni see our strength and poise and
then trying to find out what has stirred
him. By our talking It over with him
and letting him pour it out, his nerves
will be freed and ho will have tin out
let for his passion. If 'he seems un
controllable, and It Is Impossible to
STRENGTH AND COURAGE
FOR NEW EFFORT.
Elizabeth Harrison, president
emeritus of the National Kinder
garten and Elementary college,
lias said:
"In my early years In tho
work, I saw the development In
the children over whom I had
charge. I saw, again and again,
how In tho little community of
equals the shy child learns self
assertion, tho selfish child learns
to share with others, the timid
child learns courage, the too self
assertive self-control and the un
truthful child learns accuracy;
1 saw how the attainment of suc
cess In the many little activities
of tho kindergarten brings
strength nnd courage for new
effort, nnd the community life
develops service and sympathy."
talk with him, put htm by himself un
til he Is more calm. While ho Is In a
temper be careful not to leave him
where ho can break or destroy any
thing. Often his outburst Is like n
thunder storm; the thunder and light
ning nre tremendous while they last,
but are soon over. Then, get him In
terested nnd busy nbout something.
The Sullen Child Problem.
A much hnrder type of child to deal
with, and one that tries our patience
more, Is the sullen child. lie makes
no outlet for himself like the angry
child who vents his temper In screams
and passionate talk. Ills bad temper
works all on the Inside. He broods
over tho trouble, distorting nnd en
Inrglng It by dwelling upon It. He
usually refuses comfort or sympathy
and seems to enjoy shutting himself
away from everyone. He Is usually a
sensitive child shy, lacking confidence
In himself, Inclined to dwell upon him
self too much. What can we do with
such u child? He won't talk tho
trouble out, like tho high-tempered
child, and It Is unwise to put him by
himself ns you would the high-tempered
child. Give him something to be
busy about Just as soon as possible.
Work Is oven more necessnry for him
than for any other typo of child, for
wo must get him out of himself. If
possible, have him work where ho
will have tho companionship of his
brothers and sisters, or perhaps he
enn help you In what you are doing.
Work Is n blessing for most persons,
but for none more than for the child
who Is Inclined to live his llttlo life
Inside of himself.
SHOULD SEEK SAFEGUARDS
In this day of vicious Influ
ences It Is Imperative that par
ents seek out every agency
which tends to safeguard nnd
develop their children's moral
nnd spiritual nature. The Influ
ences of the street nnd the
"gang" must be couutoracted,
and tho home nnd tbo Sunday
hchnol must work together to
ward this end. No mutter what
your child's later life mny be,
n strong character foundation
will he his grentcst asset, which
you mny help him to strength
en by encournglng him to tnke
advantage of the wholesome,
uplifting Influence of the Sun
day school.
Yoi Netl Slreiglh J
to orereotno tbecottabs , colds and others
raiarrnaiaiieoaesoiwinior. ueatorsj
nealtbr circulation, throw oat tho
wastes, tono op me nerresana
flftnttnoataitna-.
tionotcatarrh
ThenwlnU
TlllbaTO.
i rori.vmwiicrn
BY
THOUSANDS
digestion, ro-
gutatcs tbo bowels,
cars awnv nil catorr.
hal Inflammation. It
builds up tho Btrcnirth bv
enabling tho organs concern
ed to properly do their work.
Thousand testify to Its raluo
alter protracted elckncsi. an
attack ot Grip or Spanish In-
uuenza.
Tbo Ideal medietas In the
bouse lor everyday Ilia,
OLD EVEnYWHERC
TABLETS M LIQUID
Liver Trouble
Is Usually Due
to Constipation
When you are constipat
ed, there is not enough
lubricant produced by
your Bystcm to keep tho
food waste soft. Doctors
prescribe Nujol becauso
its nction is so close to
this natural lubricant.
Nujol is a lubricant not
a medicine or laxative
so cannot gripe. Try it
today.
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Enlarging
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
(EnRtmnn Kodak Co.)
Dept. K, 1217 O St. Lincoln, Neb.
'
Ask Your Dealer
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atretch. If your dealer dortn't
carry nu-ways or kxcellos,
end direct. Riving dealer1
name. Accept no substitute.
w Nu-Way ttrech (utpender
- Co., Mlra.. Adrian. Mich.
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It Was Embarrassing.
A handsome and wealthy young man
from the Kast, visiting In the small
town where my mint lived as a girl,
seemed Interested In her and she was
doing her best to outshine the other
girls of the town.
With her hair done up In curleM
and her stylish Instep length skirt
draped carefully to one side, she lay
resting In the outdoor hammock ono
quiet summer day. Suddenly startled
by the creaking of the gate and tha
unexpected appearance of tho city hid,
she overturned the hammock, whlcl
became wrapped about her knees nm)
held her long legs straight up In the
air. The young man, gallantly enough,
rushed to her rescue; but she never
saw him again. Chicago Tribune.
The war has made table linen very
valuable. Tho use of lied Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use It and see. All grocers. Adver
tisement. 'Kill Cooking Odors.
A gift much appreciated by a house
wife living in a small apartment where
cooking odors are hard to conquer Is
an atomizer nnd a bottle of the best
lavender water. After airing the rooms
thoroughly spray once or twice with
the lavender, which Is not only re
freshing and clean, but a real tonic
for tired nerves.
To deflate one's vanity, look at
one's photograph taken twenty-flv9
years ago.
Mrs. Jessie Buckley
Detroit, Blieh. "I can highly rec
ommend Dr. I'lerco's- Favorite Pre
scription and also the Golden Medical
Discovery. I have always depended
on these medicines when weak and
run-down. or In a nervous condition.
I especially found them good to take
after motherhood to glvo me strength
und build me up. After taking theso
medicines I always feel like a now
woman." Mrs. Jessie Buckley, 1012
22d St.
You can nlways get Dr. Pierce's
family medicines nt your neighbor
hood drug store, In tablots or liquid.
Send 10c for trial pkg. or write for
free advice to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel lu Buffalo, N. Y.
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