Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” Is There Something Really Serious Troubling Mm. Durkee? Mrs. Durkee s sweet, childlike face wore a gray, haggard look which startled me, and her usually merry blue eyes were strained with some thing which was either physical pain or mental worry, perhaps both. She attempted a gallant little smile as she saw me, but It was a pitiful l thing, and I drew her quickly into my arms. “Whatever la the matter?” I asked, but she put her finger to her lips quickly." I noticed also that she had winced as if with pain at my touch, and I began to grow alarmed for her. “Nothing at all," she said, ami then with a wary glance around: "Is Dicky here?” "No, but I’m expecting him every minute,” I replied, as with my arm around her I drew her into the living room and put her in the most com fortable chair. “Oh, dear!” she said dolefully, while I looked at her In surprise, for Dicky is a prime favorite of her. ”1 did so hope I’d find you alone.” "You will in another quarter hour,” I returned, smiling. “Dicky’s simply stopping in to get his bag, and then he’s going out of town for three days.” “I am so glad,” she said, and then flushed shamefacedly. "How horrid it was of me to say that!" she continued. "But you 11 un derstand when I tell you. I don't want Dicky to suspect anything, though. I'll just tell him I've come in on a shopping trip. Do I look all right?" "So Long, Madge!" "Of course," 1 said, mendaciously, "and if you didn't, you know what Dicky is when he's starting for a trip. He’ll have nbout 30 seconds margin to catch his train. Here he is now!” The doorbell had pealed again, and I guessed that Dicky was too im patient to use his key. In another second I had opened the door and Dicky had brushed past me. — "Did you close the hag?" he de manded, and at my negative he gave a relieved ejaculation. "I’ve got to put in that manuscript Hutton sent me two weeks ago, and that brown jacket. Do you know where they are?" “Right here." I rushed into the bedroom. Snatched the manuscript from the tumbled head of Dicky's be longings in which I had seen it, took the jacket from its hook, and came back with it just as Dicky stooped and kissed little Mrs. Durkee. "Of course, you'd wait to come to see us till I was safely out of the way," he said reproachfully. "But just remember. I'll he too far away to bail either of you two out, so be careful. So long. Got it, Madge? Good girl!" He thrust the manuscript and the jacket into the hag. closed it, and, rising, kissed me warmly. "Take care of yourself," he adjured, “and remember, don't stay here alone Mrs. Durkee. make Madge go home : with you if she misses the last train ! to the Harbor." He was -out of the room and the hall in a flash, the doors-slamming after him, and I reached the window only just In time to see him leap Into a taxicab which stood at the curb with the engine running. The oar leaped forward before he was fairly inside, and I turned away with the terrified qualm which always comes to me at Dicky's headlong recklessness. "If only he doesn’t break his neck before he gets to the station,” I sighed. "Iton't they always say Providence watches over fools and children?” Mrs. Durkee asked, with a naive little laugh. "And the Dicky-bird surely belongs to onf class or the other.” "Shame on you for libeling my hus band like that^' I said. "But I've got the burning cmtls all ready for your head. Don't you dare to move till I get back.” I rushed down the hall to my little kitchen, thankful, indeed, that my percolater coffee was still fresh enough to serve. I hastily prepared a cup, put it with a plate containing crackers and some of Mother Gra ham's currant jelly, on a tray. Then, hurrying back to the living room, I set the tray on the table near her chair. “Drink that coffee.” I said com mandingly, "and well talk after ward.” Her eyes brightened, and she raised the cup to her lips eagerly. But I saw with concern that the hand which held the cup trembled perceptibly. ‘‘You do make the best coffee. Madge.” she said appreciatively, hut when she had drained the cup ami < nibbled at a cracker she stared down at the tray for a long minute, and then I saw slow tears rolling down her cheeks. Uncle Sam Says Urne-Sulphur Sprays. Any fruit grower who Is equipped with the proper apparatus can read ily prepare lime-sulphur solution for spraying. The equipment need not be elaborate or expensive where small quantities are to be made, since a , first class concentrate can he pro duced in an ordinary iron kettle sus pended over a wood fire. in the first part of this booklet which is issued by the Federal Bu reau of Entomology, will be found formulas and suggestions for making, storing and diluting of lime-sulptlur concentrate. In the latter part sug gestions are given on the building of several types of cookers of different sizes, ranging from a very simple 25-gallon kettio to steam plants in which 800 gallons of the concentrate can be prepared in one cooking. Headers of The Omaha Bee may obtain a copy of this booklet as long as the free edition lasts by writing to the Division of Publications. De partment of Agriculture. Washington. D. C., asking for "F. B. 1285." Beatrice Fairfax Problems Thai Perplex K. M. K.: Kye strain is prevented by scientifically adapted spectacles, by care to secure the right kind of illumination, and by systematically resting the eyes. Reading on moving trains or doing tine bead work or knitting is not good. Be careful not to read in a waning light or In full glare of a light. If you must work facing the light a shade Is necessary. Rut I should think your employer would have tto objection to turning your desk so as to allow the light to fall over the left shoulder, since yom work will he more effectively done as a result. Rest your eyes during the day by walking to the window several times and gazing a long dis tance off. At night make a tiny m/npact of cotton and after dipping It in cold water luy on the eyelids. Uorolliy: Xo one is to he blamed for striving after beauty. But any one is to be pitied for -dealing only with surfaces and externals. A lip stick can only redden a mouth—not change its expression. Rouge will give a glow to the drab skin, but it won't change the texture 'of skin nor lift sagging muscles. Cosmetics are temporary ex pedlents. but, however artfully ap plied, they cannot produce beauty at close range. Diet and exercise and good hours will do much to Improve a figure antj to give health and tone to the skin. .Sanitary conditions and sanity In liv ing are a good pair of beauty doctors. liut thrv ch ill d*> everything—Indeed il sometimes seems as if they could do almost nothing. A pa ft from the accident of being horn beautiful, no one is ever so i lovely as she w ho cultivates beauty j I in her soul. For the beauty of right 1 living and right thinking is bound I to give a fate the illumination of I charm and gyacioueness and loveh ! ness. No face which is unilluminated has j la claim to beauty. The things which light a face ale intelligence, kind ness, animation and the « nthusiasrn which reaches out toward the world instead of turning in toward self. If beauty is to appeal to the mind rijl sum!— it must come from your mind and soul. A. radiant smile, a j I fearless eye. a huhiorous life to the , lip corners—all make their appeal. No one need in- ugly if he or “lie 1 lias a radiant soul and a clean healthy j body to express it. No one need let . discontent or suspicion warp and dis tort his features Real beauty is B“ , much an expression of lieauttful i thoughts, of clean living, of whole some kindliness, and of a grateful 1 love of living as it is of perfect tea lures. It is worth trying for. — \ True Friend: Ice cream should j he esiten with a spoon. Jf tlie frost ing on the cake is soft and sticky It should he eaten with a fork. Miss /. F.: Mother is right. A ! girl of 15 is too young to go out with the boys. You should be accom panied by a chaperon when motoring. • ’ertninly thank the young man for ' [ the ridp, and if you enjoyed it by | ! all means tell him so. I wouldn't advise you lo write to the boy If your 1 i mother objects. I'm surp she knows BARNEY GOOGLE_ BARNEY GOES BURGLARIZING FOR SPARKY. Drawn for The OmahaBeeby Billy DeBeck f So rtjE m G«\j6 \ S n?e rc*u Fcf» / euOGl AO "* 6m * j / Vou r^j'.r MAvrt y / i 6E6M poc'’'/ ( «o»r •»• v u>*ru tu? 6m * 6>*n \ it i ^PuKim you \ CO* n D w OP* ^ / ^ a K>fk 1 S«C9 i 1 / SAV 8o\ ' 6lT Mt N 0\.'-»"E A D* S OASroRE *» I it CBACk OR€ fvj ANV TuimO fer / vou*it j ImArS rUf JOINT PUSMT Ahead Of us -= JUST Cjerr my worse - That's mi, L j vtiftnr - ^ k©fiUSQ BQG Manw An hone' , Htart Be/\T3 V Unrep a \ STRiptO s-s ■ 1 _. _ nn TXTr'TXTr' T TTI C A 'TUUD R.*i.t*r«i SEE J,GGS AND FifH: Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus UJr r A 1 tlEjK-- S Patent OM« PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Cop t*l,t. IKS ) tilR HOCH KIDDOM 1^3 COINC, TO bPENQ THE. WEEK end with and hi^d INFLUENCE- IN DEPORT ^snent and refine nent '■^wilu e>E A C.REAT HELP j^Z, T O "YOU • - I r11 DON'T WANT.TO _ LIKE HIM MOW, FATHER- ^<0 AHEAD 1 TOO LISTEN TO tiHOOT-J t>iR WIODUM- -y Hit) REMARK.^ J are VERY INTERESTING • F t)PEAKINC,OF t)HOOTiN<. I VENT QUITE A DlT OF TIME IN INDIA-THE habits OF THE people ape -- MOUT INTEPEB>TINg,T» ^ ¥ If ' J^JUbT A MIHUTE - '. !, /'7*» *\ Oio TOO EVER f ; y \>\shSot -l © tMS *» Ixr i rt*ruw* Stwviet. Inc. j CONE*>Ev£r4 CABT -WANTt) ‘i-Hoe.M • i am LEARruuC "The CAME QUICK LY -AM I NOT - MR r JERRY ON THE JOB all the difference in the world. Dr>wn f°r The °maha Bec ^ h'--an 1 DON'T CAGE 'NHKT WE vtbU&W Mod » we doesnt get * 5D 4 ] \NEEK. OB. NOTWW U*T lY. GETOOY4 WET2E. AMGWT Couio ) WE S’ SOiM To ) VAte MS L, CAGES'•'THaTJ, 'WHAT 1 s r7 hope. ./ 7^-^ f MR. CLiOi.'TVE COiOliOrOC. WAT Uf S*> nsr /4lu f "t OUf&vfT Tq ^ECauSE MouTolO u\w* y ' *000 > v— t Pa\o s/o\i *550 )' J v4 -^ ^ / X OlD^T S (i* '•"V 1 Cav 1 EARNED' lT: j ' . -4 what Is beat Take her into your confidence and follow her advice. That'., what mothers ar» for. mv dear. V our Favorite Scent. So frequently the compact powder boxes which milady carries in her handbag ate not scented as she would like them. So she dampens the pow tier puff with the perfume she affect* and places It back In her powder bo*. By the next time the lid is removed the powder has taken up the perfume and the result is to her fancy. 'lakes 'Km Hhine. A teaspoonful of salt thoroughly stirred Into the basin of starch will add a splendid gloss to linens. With Trouble Over Farmer Gains 15 Lbs. Nebraska Citizen Finds Complete Relief From Long-Standing Stomach Disorder. Gives Tanlac Full Credit for Restora tion. "Tanlac measures up to inv expec tations, my troubles have vanished and I feel fit all over.” declared Hen ry J. Schlekau, truck farmer, Sta tion B, Route 1, Omaha, Neb. "For over a year I suffered ter ribly with stomach trouble and run down condition. 1 was carrying a rural mail route, and sometimes got caught in snow drifts, or muddy roads made the going tough, and with my system so out of whack it was no soft snap I was in misery wiih indigestion and heartburn aft er nating, my h«-ad ached fit to burst and there was a sharp, constant pain in iny bail I was nervous, couldn't sleep, and kept losing weight. "Hut the Tan lac treatment smoothed out everything and I gained 15 pounds. My truck business gets me up bright and early, but I cover ray route regularly and never tir* out. I am certainly grateful to Tan lac. and always telling about it. Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 17, 008,000 bottles sold.—Advertisement. “FLU" Coughs Bronchial and La Grippe COUGHS cased and checked by EutUuhtd 1873 More bottle* u*ed yearly than of any other cough medicine ^ Sold every in here *I»VEKTISE*R.NT. BETTER THANCALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Eduards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edward*’ Olive Tablets—tht sub stitute for calomel—are a miid but aura laxative, and their effect on the liver la almost tn"tan,iineo-j8. These little oliva colorc-d tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards* determination not to treat liver and bowel complaint* with calomel. The plea-ant little tablets do the pood that calomel dors, hut have no bad after effects. They don t injure the teeth like *trr-np liquids or calorr-el. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct t W by cyrt the liver at the expense of the teeth’ ( alomel sometimes plays ha.oc w^h the sums. So do strong liquid*. It is best not to take calomel, let Dr. Edwards O.ive Tablets take its place. Headache*, “dull ness" and that lary fee' r.p c< me from coostipatJt> — A > TovRse »T • I (SNj'T true/ /^CtLL in* th® first Place The imterfst im ®aSE.Ball is outY ARTIFICIAL. KfcwiSPAPfRS fiiufi *T publicity out - i o? all PRoPoRTiom \ lb ITS MERITS AS A ( CAM®. tT IS ALL MAiJOFACTUReD , _ '“WElt^y AMO Vou VMiTh A MILLtow "oft wiORE CTmgr. BUGS call wxa IT./ Tne Wt&T see rHflpr ARC A lot OF . sweep amo are Takim* aw H°^t \ iwTeeeST iw J -SlfiTHCR Games "■“‘■vvit-— ■■■-\_r ^ * You ARE oME OR The\ Comparatively Feuj who still retain Their Sublime faith PUT COU'T ThimK ROR a mujute- The Came IS (JaiminKi Cowl/GPTS J The PEWEUSe ES y Truc I _ 1 /"-'I / | D Glue I l »F I CoouD havC 1 \ THOUGHT o*= A J \COME- B^CK _>/ ABIE THE AGENT— ThM'U l\im*|> Sigmund Quiet. ' NiS, fcBVSlQMOWfc “TbO) WE WE TMJqw'r NOU vTHE fcUTOMOBltE BUWWS J SuPPcS'M' HE TEACH ME T>\V AuTOMO0\lE EUSmESl* N\USY HE QO AKJt> SPEAK CVt , Yd EoETMBODY ??? 1 QOY TO K, HEVJKV.E H\fc\ A QOCfc REMARK / SOME t>AY!lV / ''iU « AAE uwu-\ \ texunoo so ^ j he is toou) « Mtu"i-" NLS=IUHAT t>o x 'tcach wou -the Nou jrrY_ V automobile BUSlNtJ? ^ou wish to V abe? / V Know about n-r—^r VT*F? w y No ran cur** al! ail* menu of the hu man body, but an immense number of peo ple Buffer from a'hea, pain? and dis ease symptoms when t he»r real trouble is lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely psaaeg through you with out doing you any good,you • don't get the strength oat of it There is one univers ally knovm tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron Lkethe iron in fresh vegetable* and like the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON is an eminent physician * beet blood prescription, standardized It is recom mended for all anaemic and run-down conditions. I* , bas helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at any s drug store. umnsnoNT. 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Of Those Who Hare Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Piakham’s Vegetable Compound Miiwaukee.Wia. —“Ihadabadpain in my left aide and I could not lift anyunng Deavy without having a backache. I tried different thing*. Then 1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound advertised in the newspapers and began taking it as the directions , said. I feel very good now and can Jdo all my work. I recommend me vegetate compound to all my friends, and yoa can use my testimonial letter.” — Mrs. Hattie W arson, STO Garden St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gained in Every Way Buffalo. N.Y.—”1 had some female troubles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt miserable all the time. 1 could not lift anything heavy, and a little extra work some days would put me in bed. A friend had told me to try Lydia E Pinkham'fc Vegetable Com poundand I gained in every way,could cat better and felt stronger. I had found nothing before this that did me so much good. "—Mrs. J. Grace, 891 Wolu Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. \l>% I KT1M.MKNT. “PROUD TO SAY CARDUI DID IT” Nashville Lady Attribute* Good Health to Cardui —- Say» She Wat Suffering Agony When She Began to Take It. Nashville. Tenn.— Mrs. Dudley B. Stuart, 519 Ash Street, this city, re cently made the following state ment: "Befoie I started taking Cardui, I was siek in bed. I weighed 90 pounds. "My mother came to sec me and told me to get Cardui. My husbard went tat town ,< I brought home two bottles which I took. At one# I be gan to improve, although up to that time 1 had taken medicine, but it had not helped me at alt. From the first dose of Cardui my appe tite begun to come back. "I had Keen suffering from fe male trouble . . . was so weak and in such a run-down condition That was two years ago. ... I kept on taking Cardui as a tonic. •'My appetite is good. 1 certainly owe a lot to this fine medicine. Nothing did me any good until 1 began to take it. It made me gain 48 pounds. I don’t weigh quite so much no\e on account of the baby nursing, but I feel perfectly well. I am very grateful for what it has done for me, for 1 was suffering agony when I began to take it." Writing later of her experience in the use of Cardui. Mrs. Stuart said: "My health is better now than ever and am proud to say Cardui did it ”