Beatrice Fairfax
Problems That Perplex
Don’t Judge by Externals.
Dear Mias Fairfax: Several
months ago I met, a man whom
I have grown very- fond of and
his friendship developed into love and
now he has reached a point where he
wishes me to be his wife. He has
treated me with the utmost respect
and courtesy and has shown me in
every way that his devotion is sin
cere and clean and true! Yet he looks
hard. His voice is soft and calm and
quiet. I have introduced him to va
rious friends arid their answer is al
ways the same: “How deceiving his
appearance is.” I’ve seen no sign of
anything cruel or mean about him.
yet it seems if kindly acts ought to
mold features—and his—oh, the hard
ened expression! Do you think it
matters? Do you think I could over
come what is almost a fear of having
my friends meet him? VIOLET.
I would suggest that Violet—and
all women who lay such stress on
"the outward appearance" look at a
portrait of Abraham Lincoln—big,
shambling, awkward, with deep lines
from nose to chin and wtlth heavy
lips.
Molded and chiselled by the hard
ship and struggle of early life, this
greatest of our heroes bore on his
face the ineradicable lines of toil and
cencentration and determination. Yet
who—knowing all we know today of
this man, who was often misjudged
by his contemporaries—can feel that
Lincoln was less than magnificent in
his nobility?
"Man looketh on the outward ap
pearance; God looketh on the heart.”
Too many of us Judge by externals
which may have been produced by
struggle, by accident or’ which may
be but tokens of what the man has
heroically overcome. tVe grow by
overcoming. The man who fights his
THE NEBBS— and that’s that. Dr*wn for T,!1'by So1 H'“
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HERE 5 A P\ECE VN THE PAPER ABOUT A '
LOT OF PEOPLE ARRESTED Hsl A GAMBLING HOUSE
Some very prominent ones too -They must
UAUE BEEN SHOCKED To DEATH /-■
MTS FUNNY— IT'S So EASY To BE GOOD
WHEN TvAEY build a church tbey PUT
IT ON A CORNER - BIG IMPRESSIVE BUILD
ING WITH A HIGH STEEPLE - YOU CAN SEE
iy IT FOR MILES - BIG FRONT DOORS So
1 YOU CAN WALK IN ARM IN ARM _ NICE
COMFORTABLE SEATS - SO FEW PEOPLE
SEEM ABLE TO FinO IT }-S
BvJT TAKE A BUND PIG OR GAMBLING
WoOSE AND HIDE IT IN AN ALLEY SOME
-—k PLACE AND YOO DON’T HAVE TO SEND
~ SOUT INVITATIONS OR ADVERTISE r-1
Sffln) And EVERYBODY will Find \T J
55 SuT POLICE J
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CLANCY- tTOPM-t”
WIFE - tjHE'b CH^'N'
NE IIS * FLIVVER.
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YOOR WIFE DON'T \ KNOW
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TERRY ON THE JOB like numerous speeches. d™™ to, Th^<w.« b« by Hob™
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The New Fifteenth at Wykagyl By Briggs
Jerry7 This is The
NEW GREEM ISN'T IT
A PlP ? BOB WHITrr ;
DlD IT - HE'S A r-< ,
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PROMI4CD
H6 WOULD
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AMOTH6*
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ABIE THE AGENT— Llk' •r"
,7 MANBE NES AW© MA'IBE WO??.**
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own nature and builds it up, may
bear traces of his struggle on his face
_but in his deeds and voice and acts
he reveals the man he has molded
from the Imperfect clay.
The rough exterior may be the shell
of the real min as the burr is the
protective outer coat of the mellow
chestnut. The outer man is only ap
pearance—the true man shows in
words and deeds and acts.
EBIclency Hqulbs.
Skim milk will keep linoleum
glossy and new looking.
Petroleum ointment will remove
mildew from leather.
Place a warm flatiron on the ob
stinate cover of the fruit Jar for a
minute and see how easily It will
open.
If boiling water is poured through
the fruit stain as soon as the acci
dent occurs it will remove the stain—
but It must be applied at once.
A Rhubarb CaiM«?rve.
The cooking department of The
Woman * Home Companion for May
contains the following recipe for
Rhubarb Conserve. As every house
keeper knows, rhubarb contains a
large percentage of water, but the
use of the commercial pectin in this
recipe Insures perfect consistency
with but a very short boiling period.
One quart rhubarb, one cup raisins,
three tablespoons lem n juice, three
fourth cup orange Juice, six cups
sugar, one scant cup (one bottle) com
mercial pectin, one cup walnut meat*.
Put in saucepan the rhubarb finely
cut. raisins, lemon juce, orange Juice,
and sugar. Mix thoroughly, bring *.o
boiling point, boil hard twro minutes,
stirring constantly, add the commer
cial pectin. Bring to boiling point
again, remove from fire, akin, let
stand three minutes and pour, into
sterilized glasses. The walnut meat*
should be a<Jded after conserve is
cooked, or may be omitted.
Is Just the Season
For It, Says Hughes
Declares When He Comes
Through Winter Worn
Out and Suffering From
“Nerves” and Indigestion
—Tanlac Always Puts
Him in Fine Shape.
There is no season of the year
when Tanlac can be taken to better
advantage than right now. There are
thousands of people who com-*
through the long winter months with
aching Joints, that tired, depressed
feeling, no appetite and no energy to
do their work.
According to the testimony of mul
tiplied thousands who have tried it
there is nothing so invigorating to a
run down system as Tanlac. In this
connection the experience of E. A,
Hughes, 1530 G street, Havelock.
Neb., well known contracting carpen
ter, will be of interest to all who fe«-l
the need of an upbuilding tonic.
"For the past three or four years,"
said Mr. Hughes, “I have used two or
three bottles of Tanlac every spring
to give me a general overhauling, and
It always puts me In A1 condition.
Of late years the warm weather
would find me weak and run down.
My appetite and digestion would let
up, my food didn't give me proper
nourishment, my liver would get
sluggish, and there was an awful
hurting in my back so bad I could
hardly pull my saw. My nerves would
get so upset I couldn't get sufficient
rest at night and mornings I felt
dragey and all out of sorts.
“Well. Tanlac Is a medicine I've
found I can pin my faith to every
time. It whets my appetite, strength
ens my digestion and puts me In
plumb in quick order. It's the flnett
thing I've ever found for steadying
my nerves and making me sleep good.
Since Tanlac has fixed me up this
spring I feel just as active and full
of energy as I did 20 years ago.
There s nothing too strong I can say
for Tanlac.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37,000,000 bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills sre Nature s
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.—Advertisement.
X/OTTR blood
I is thicker
and more slug
gish in Winter
than in Sum
mer—it has to
be to keep you
warm. Then
comes ■wanner
days and
lighter clothes
Your blood.
•till thick and heavy-laden, is alow
to throw off its impurities. What
happens? The impurities crowd
out through the akin—bolls and
pimples appear—you feel sluggish
and tired! The remedy for this
condition is S. S. S. It is the ideal
blood purifier, because the medic
inal properties are purely vege
table. It is a glorious fact that
IS. S. S. has given near, long-forgot
ten strength to older people and
has made many old and young peo
pie look years younger. Blood is
life—it's your foundation—make it
rich—get blood strength—we all
need it, especially rheumatics,
S. S. S. will improve your appe
tite and give you greater energy,
strength and endurance. ,
Mr. Harry C. Bachmaa, 4738 Main
Aveooe, Norwood, Ohio, writes: "1
bed skin eruptions—pimple* end
bleekbeeds. I took S.S.S. end wts
heppilf surprised st tbe results I got
in less then three weeks' time."
Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold
at .\H good drug stores. The large
size is more economical Get a bot
tle today!
S* S.S. makes you Jed like yourself again
AI>1 EBTI8EMENT.
This Leaves the Arms
Free From Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks.)
A simple method for completely re
moving every trace of hair or fuzi
is here given. This is painless and
usually a single treatment will banish
even stubborn growths. To remove
hair make a thick paste with some
powdered delatone and water, spread
on hairy surface and after about two
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin, but tp avoid disap
pointment, be certain you get dela
tone.
WHEN IN NEED OF HELP
TRV
OMAHA BEE WANT ADS
\1>* KRThKMF NT.
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
‘‘When my baby was born.” says
Mrs. Poahiszny, lo6High Street, Bav
ciTy.Micnigan. 1
got up too soon.
It made me so sick
that I was tired
of living and the
weakness run me
down something
awful. I could not
get up out of bed
mornings on ac
count of my back;
I thought it would
break m two. and
if I started to do
any work I would have to lie down. 1
do not believe that any woman ever
suffered worse than I did. I spent lots
of money, but nothing helped me un
til I began to take Lydia E.Tmkham'a
Vegetable Compound. I felt a whole
lotlietter after the tirst bottle, and I
am still taking it for I am sure it ia
what has put me on my feet-’*
If you are suffering from a displace
ment, irregularities, backache, ner- <
vousness. sideaehe or any other form
of female weakness you should write
to the Lydia E. Pinltham Medicine
Co., Lvnii. Mass, for Lydia E. Pink
ham's'Private Tent-Book upon “Ail
ments Peculiar to Women. It will
be sent you free upon request. This
book contains valuable information.
/Doritktl
that rash continue^
to annoy you
What a mtsatartt* attie Ottilia wirtf
Ihvte is even time ynt t-<uvh that
eruption Kestta* Ointmetu ts ahat
v>hi want Otottsands hue ptvved
Its un.is.u healing poaren hv using it
t«>i ih* most stubH>m vases . I sYi»
attention with prompt benefit lat l«
»vj.t» It »a‘thea while tt rteals
Kfww >ti> V >• a keoa
K itndai sous’ R«*«ol
ducts at alt druaswts.
ResinoJ
I