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m Sif? H hti and I |f«|t trt»U should Mp and many* Rate In tt* Cihr, ^MICW MR Ulw" CocfcrMctm I in the Kitchen *£&i & - ^ "Whai can ba soots dbapaaable ikan a nbcae Infcwd with pan! Descaif them uwn StMraaf BmMi da standard a|>ciBri«>ator far now than 41 yaaia, MB ntt, ate. oockroachas, waterbngi ffiaa to a aiagk ai^t Dm hoc How ftif Wafpomierr, itady for um: better Aan'trape. Directions in 15 bngnsfi la -.JlHy bo*. Money back tf it fait*. "•-> '•* 2 oa. size 35c. 15 os. abe $1,501 f -•--- ' ' ' " ; The Crepe Hangar. » W J""Did you call on poor Blbbies at tha f ' - * *ffcspltal and cheer him up?" ' "I called," said the tactless man, ' don't think I cheered him up." '-*sk "What was the matter?" no good at carrying on a ceos4fersatlon in a sick room. Being at a Igr--^ loss for something to say, I remarked it . ^ • &at a real estate Arm was advertising * bargain sale of cemetery Sflngham AgcHerald. . iir-fvX/-^ . yj 4 ' •' *.,? # Worth. "What to Flubdub worth?" W "Aa a banking ass* or a dtiaenr QVKIIIIttBTBKSSWKB OatMt la Often Mora Beeoming Than LjM T<U6r«d Suit of Harder Mpf ?M - .; Mora VMM* 'V- Stitching. * +-^ The coat dress haa loa| bean a it* Ing (actor In the wardrobe of tba American woman. Tboee who hare worn them have loved them dearly, have known that dmssss of this gsnera! character could not be defeated in any way. Bat tbdr champions have been few and' tme batwsBO until the roming at the present MM& Now, ob&ervea a fashion conrespondem in thi N«w York Tinas, it loob tetj much as though tba coat dreaa will lead them all. For the spring season especially it has many attributes. It to warm enough without being too warm. It has tfre chic of a certain tailoring without being of too hard and fast a tailor's rule. It is trim looking, and, above all, it Is so perfectly salted to all of die city outdoor activities which are ao prevalent at just tM« season. Then, there are many and various materials from which tha coat dreaa buying there seema to be no~ doubt that they will be eminently successful. Doaa Not Require Tailor. The coaidreas la setaetMng which doea not nseriMariiy require a trite to make satbrfactorily. It ia a drew which a clever drasanaker can do quite as well, and Apr that reason. It is often more becoming than the tailored suit of harder lines and more visible stitching. Also the fabrics for coat dress being of tba aofteat poaaibie texture, they thai tall more closely In harmony With the Upaa of the figure and help a woman to appear at her moat grace* ful best There ia a coat dreaa made of satin and duvet yn, the upper section being composed of the former material and the lower of the latter. Then you can see at a glance how cleverly the ends of tto© full, putted sleeves have been handled in order to repeat the heavier fabric there and to carry out tba simplicity ot the design of thfc coat. The color of this particular coat dmss waa By JINN IE BOTH If mm- Ql" TUB aany problems which confront s mother, one of the hardest la that of moating in the wisest way the undesirable traits that appear in chll* dren. In dealing with these problems there are two great helps. First, a aenae of humor. If a child comes down to breakfast sullen and badmake some little joke. * It to claxiOr the atmosphere. I dent mean laugh at the child (that only add* tuei to the fire!), but do some amusing thing, or tell a funny story and'you will make the clouds vanish like magic. Parents who appreciate fun and who are the real companions of their little ones have the happiest and .moat affectionate children. But moat Important of all la grace. Qrace Is that lovely, loving spirit which, no matter how trying the children are, cannot be disturbed. We cannot have this of ourselves; it ia ihe gift of God. He says, "My graco l» sufficient for tlsce,M ao, when the cblklnan are noisy and naughty and th« upper section being of i W1. nerveg seem Just about in pieces, lei we say this over and over mentally surprised at the peace that same tone. Then the satin of ^ that bodice portion was carried down 1 ahall be .V^-Loulsvllle Courier-Journslfc^ -*v* -;i3i BUYING ASPIRIN " ' ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" the Name "Bayer* on Ts lata, Then You Never Worry. can V. _ ^ Lr;'*'F\ t "Bayw Tablets of Aaplria' ' • i&ktm safMy for Coida, Hea<teche, . Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lnmbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neurl- K-i- . lis, and Pain generally. f\- To get quick relief follow carefully "j .Jgie safe and proper directions in each ; #ibroken package of "Bayer Tablets of . A^ririn." This package is plainly Stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the gen- •^Pne. world-famous Aspirin prescribed «Ijjy physicians for over twenty-one VS tifUMfc--A_d_ve_r_ti_se_m__en_t_. ____ ^ . She Learned 8omAhinf. ^ ^ "So you've been around the world?*' r/Jiaked the y<»mg housewife. ,,||"Ye8, mum.^pi&|the applicant niroken victuals, "f went around on a ^ramp steamer.". * "Dear me! I didn't- know tk«t« steamer# 4|at| made V»*cMfr catering to liiw|s " . .i •• :Stt. -- *--' ^ >-* Ton cant tell how generous a.mnn at home from the way be treat* his ivorlte bootlegger. •tripod LHilng of Coat Drees Cornea Through to Form Wide Cufla can be made. It la sa good in twill aa it is in duvetyn. It ia excellent In homespun, and It finds one of its finest exprasalons In some of the heavier silks. In fact. It offers the well dressed woman an opportunity to show her talent for dressing without any exterior coverings to mar tba general effect As the openings of American designers show their newer creations to the world, more and more of this type of street frocks are to be seen, and from the onthusiaazn of the women who are looking at them with a view to underneath the skirt section to make its lining. The lining was carried out to the very edge, so that when the skirt of the dress bobbed back and forth aa its wearer walked along the street theoa appeared now and again that shiny glint of the satin that gave the frock lightness and ease and a decided gracefulness. The neck of this dress Is one of those exaggerated bateau Uses that are allowed to stand straight around the throat. And In this case the satin Is faced with the 'duvetyn. which gives, at that point. Just a little variety of quality without In any way suggesting trimming. In fact, the only attempt at getting away from the solidity of two materiala la when the huttona, only two in number, are added. They are of distinctly shiny dark blue composition, which adda variety of tone and a finish which happens to be Just right. Hat Matching the Gown. The hat, then, ia made from darkblue satin, matching that which has been used for the dress. It is trimmed in that very new fashion of raising the mass of white flowers In front above the measure of the soft crown which gives that "snappy" little air so necessary to the smartest dressing of the season. Into many of the coat dresses the general tendency for draping has been carried with a great deal of success. And this idea is perfectly Illustrated hy another coat dress made of a taupecolored wool velours, in the lightest of its weights. Of course this material drapes better than any other woolen fabric, and it ia no wonder that the designer haa chosen it to carry out this model. Much In the manner of the draped afternoon and j evening frocka, this coat dreaa has | been wrapped around the figure until j It has achieved a shape that Is snttreiy ! consistent with the figure that wears It. The coat has that surplice, fichu line with a rolling collar carrying out the outline, and It ends in a bunch of draping over one hip where the fastening la marked by a brilliant green Jade buckle. The fringing at the lower ends of the drapery la of the same shade of taupe from which the dress is made. The lining of this coat dreaa is, perhaps, ita moat Interesting feature. It ia composed of a striped silk in colors of gold and green, with many varying shades of these tones woven Into the pattern. The design takes a naive turn when the lining suddenly appears from its hiding place and proceeds to constitute the lower sections of the sleeves in lieu of large and spreading cuffs. and quietness within ourselves that will follow. Try ts Quiet Bad Temper. Granted that we have sympathy sad poise ourselves, we are In a fit condition to help our children to overcome their faults. Often children are cross and naughty because they are overtired. over-excited or hungry. Wo snuat be tare that their naughtiness doea not come from Bome physical reason that we can help. If a child ia In a bad temper the first thing to do la to quiet him. How? By being very quiet ourselvea, but very firm, letting him 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 an outlet for his passion. If he seems uncontrollable, and it la lmpoasible to CTftENQTH AND COURAQS FOR MEW EFFORT. Elizabeth Harrison, president emeritus of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, has said: "In my early years In the wort:, I saw the development tn the children over whom I had charge. I saw, again and again, bOW In the little community of equals the shy child learns selfassertion, the selfish child learns to share with others, the timid Child learns courage, the too selfsssertlve self-control and the untruthful child learns accuracy; I ssw bow the attainment of success In the many little activities of the kindergarten brings strength and courage for new effort, and the community life develops service and sympathy." Ready for Wear at Any Time •I ; If you want, good'friends al{ the year get aouie good booka Stretching the imagination Hakes both ends meet. w#m M r. • • Is that dap, aaSngCBpb* nuking It baid for jroaTto get aaoand? Are yon laae, son and tortured with abaip, rhsuaiatic paina? It's time, then, yea gave aaate attention to your kidneyat A pertiatsat backache ia often Natofe'a fim signal of kidney weakneaa. You may have beadaebee, dizziness and an noying bladder irregularities, too. Kid ney troubles, if treated early, are usually easily eoneoted. Begin now with Doom's Pfflt. Doan's have tkooaanaa end should help yoa. ftfrort llh»pi> Can R. T. Cummins, painter for I. C. R. R., KAngh&ni. Ql.. ear*.* "A sharp a h o o t l n f p a i n caucbt me In tha small of my back e v e r y t i m e I stooped. 1 easily became tired and would feel languid and all out of sorts I sot eo my work became a burden and 1 w o u l d m , „ home at night feelln* s£ woBBjwt l used Sean's KMney .Pins tor this trouMe and the; surely 4M the haven't - soar « me. I with back- DOAN'S W I " I;:: BOK-A-IEL BrfiStiaf Trtailcs LOVE AND DETECnyE »rlss. paper severed itKIn--. at Wrg Uticrnhandrei . USHB Send today (or catalogue of several died tit lea. A_ WBSTBROOK CO.. PUBBRS. in St. Clair St . Cleveland. O. u fie nuLT palling our family remedies heuae to boose eanvaea. Write today. C. B. SINGER, Dt»C. pit ao. ina St.. omaha. neb . W N. U, CHICAGO. NO. ~ 3 'V-'1 , A Women who have succumbed to the coat dress are Stating positively that they like it ItftClit for street wear than any other soef bf costume- They say It means so much to have one garment do the whola Mnfc. They like the idea having oflly to adjust one set of and eyes, one set of one collar and one snap at the waistline before their dreaalug operations are complete. Ton know there ia a great deal In that, especially If you happen to be busy all day long and when the elimination of labor In your dressing becomes something to be striven for. A dress of thla sort,. once it haa bean completed by a designer who knowa hia business. Is ready for wear at any moment, and with the minimum amount of toil It can be snapped Into place with no trouble about collars and cuffs ot waists and skirts or any of those nuisancea to which women have become so accustomed that sometimes they fail to see how possible it is to do without them. A French dreaa made In thla coat dreaa manner bad the interesting design of a simple chemise dress. Of course it had tremendoua ateevas to make It look more like the thing It was, but other than that it has every resemblance to the tittle frock which has held its popularity through ao many changes and chancea. Ita sleeves were embroidered over their entire surfaces with bright Ruewide and straight, posed down low over the hips, which held the coat In that form known as a Russian blouae. There waa a high standing collar, loose around the throat, and this carried out the same colored embroiderings. closing at the side where the whole coat opened in a straight line reaching from shoulder to hem. Still another coat dress was made of one of those soft English tweeds woven in stripes of dull blue and a warm tan. The stripes reversed their natural way of life and ran around and around instead of up and down. This frock, while It was lined with soft satin In an old blue tone, had no other vestige of trimming anywhere about It The stripes were allowed to do their decorative work unmolested, and they succeeded in doing it in an entirely satisfactory manner. • • - talk with him, put him by hlmaelf until be la more calm. While he la In a temper be careful not to leave htm where he can break or destroy anything. Often his outburst is like a thunder storm; the thunder and lightning are tremendous while they last, but are soon over. Then, get him Interested and busy about something. The Sullen Child Problem^ « • A much harder type of child to deal with, and one that tries our patience more, is the sullen child. He makes no outlet for himself like the angry child who vents his temper in screams and passionate talk. His bad temper works all on the inside. He broods over the trouble, distorting and enlarging 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 dwv upon hlmaelf too much. What can we do with auch a child? He won't talk the trouble out, like the high-tempered child, and It is unwiae to put him by sian colors and there was a belt, quite hlmM,f tl you would the high-tempered child. Give him something to be busy about Just as soon as possible. Work is even more necessary for lilm than for any other type of child, for we must get him out of himself. If possible, have him work where ha will have the companionship of his brothers snd sisters, or perhaps he can help you in what you are doing. Work is a blessing for most persons, but for none more than for the child who Is inclined to live his little lifs (aside of htanaelf. USE BRIGHT COLORS FOR SKIRTS Snappy Tints Pronounced auk and Wool Fabrlca Coming In Separate skirts will have their usual raft of favor tor spring ani Summer, especially for sport wear, and plain akirts promise to bo BOrt popster thla year than the plaltad jwdala Of course, plaited akirts are shown, but tbs plain onea are in the majority, and Cbfil holds true, no matter whether the fabric la of silk, cotton or wool. In plain silk akirts--that Is. un- •--all sorts of are featured. One silk crepe skirt sscently dlafRayed waa decorated with oval in Mack, formed of rrfMfc Another bad a deep border all the bottom made of chenlHe rawn through, knotted and the sash girdle having ends similarly finiahed. Both In silk mmi wool fabrics there Is apparently to bs a tremendous-vogus for high colore, red sspedally. Toreador, poppy and Chinese red are some of the names given the very vivid shade so much approved, and that sweater and blouse manufacturers are bearing in mind the fact that brightcolored skirts are to bo approved by Dame Fashion Is shown by the gap menu they are offering. A aport blouse of fine white voile • any be trimmed with bands and 0j plain red and white dotted voB% the same vivid color teaches appear is many of the new sweatees of white silk or wool That there are clever variation* even in a conventional wool plaid is demonstrated by a plain modal finished at the bottom with squsrs *»*»> ot scallops that follow the plaid for six* Two smart slit pockets sr* also 1st In. cos m sit her slda. 1 I ---- Pststsy Trimming. ' Some of the oholcost of black aatla gowns are trimmed solely with Paisley • ' w . - . . < * . - - y - i • . > . < » * . SHOULD SEEK SAFEGUARD* Tn this day of vicious influences it Is imperative that parents seek out every agency which tends to safeguard and develop their children's moral and spiritual nature. The influences of -the street and the "gang" must be counteracted, and the home and the Sunday school must work together toward this end. No matter what your child's later life may be, a Strong character foundation will be his greatest aaset, which you may help him to strengthen by encouraging him to take advantage of the wholesome, uplifting influence of the Sunday school. which will interest every girl who reads this paper. Any or girl can enter this can win! All it is necessary to do Is to write a 4-llne rhyme on Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder, using only the Words which appear either on thft label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip which Is found In each Dr. Price can. tet that easy? Everyone likes to Bmke rhymes and here is a chance to qpwd a fascinating hour or two writing rhymes on this popular RaWng Powder and perhaps winning a substantial prUe for your efforts. M CASH PRIZES For tba rhyme selected as bast a prise of $100 will be given; for the •sositd, third and fourth best rhymes prises of $75, $£0 and $25, respectively will be given. And besides these prises there will be 65 prizes of $5 eacb for tbe next SO best rhyme*. With S«ch a long list of prises na these, It would be a pity not to try your hand at it! Hera Is a 4-Un* rhyme as as ax* Ample: „ Two tsMpoona of (Ml psmmMt snAs Biscuit*, mvffim*, pie or The Priest 00., guarantee 2fo alum tn tk€ con* to be. '? As Dr. Price's Phosphate • Baking Powder arils for only 28 cents s 12 o*. can at grocery stores, some rhymes could play up the remarkable economy of this pure and wholaaome baking powder which contalna no alum. All rhymes must be ceceived by May 1, 1922. Only words appearing either on the label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip contained inside the can may be used. These words may be used as often aa desired, but no other words will be allowed. If you haven't a can of Dr. Price's, a copy of the label and the printed slip will be aent to you freci upon request Any woman or girl may enter the Contest, but only one rhyme from each person will be considered. In case of ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying contestant. Write plainly on only one aide of a sheet of paper and he sure to give your name and address. Send your rhyme before May 1st to Price Baking Powder Factory, 1007 Independence Blv<L, Chicago, Dl.--Advertisement. DI0NT GET THAT SOVEREIGN Probably Jenkins la Ready to Admit That Qlue Had Remarkably Qosd f Sticking Qualities, Jenkins, who bad gone to the ahop that sold everything to make a few purchases, happened to notice a sovereign lying on the floor--a whole, round, golden angle. Quivering with excitement and glancing cautiously round to pee that no one was watching him, he dropped --quite accidentally, of course--one of his gloves on top of the coin. Then, bending, he proceeded to pick up his glove; but the coin did not'accompany it It remained where It was--upon the floor. He made a second attempt to get bold of It, but with the same result As he waa contemplating tbe wladom of a third endeavor, a shopwalker approached him and said: "Good evening, sir! May I be allowed to show you a bottle of our famous liquid glue? As, no doubt you are aware. Its sticking powers--H But Jsnktns hsd fled.--Londsn Answersi Oh, for s Whale I I was declaiming the destb spsoch Of Robert Emmett I thought I waa making a great impression on jny audience; but when I was about half through I paused for a moment and took a step to one side. The audience, thinking I had finished, began to clap. I gulped, looked embarrased, and went on, "Be yet patient t I have but a few more words to say. 1 am going to my silent grave." Every one burst Into roars of laughter. I turned a brilliant crimson and finished my speech as quickly as possible, with my eyas oa the fioqi^HSx- • Tlmopieoea Royal Hobby. Louie XVI had a passion for ttaas pisces, and it Is said that he bad so difficult a time in adjusting his docks and watches that he reflected on the "absurdity of his having attempted to bring men to anything like uniformity «f belief in matters of faith when he could not make any two of his timepieces agree with esch other." On one occasion his royal chef at his wit's end for variety in his dishes said: "I really do not know what to do, unless it be to serve up your majesty S fricassee of watches** A witty thought saved up losas s good desl of its glitter. inch Qoodyear AU-Weather Tread1 By toog wear, superior traction and freedom fram •kidding, and low final cost, this tire has waa unquestioned leadership in its field. Alongside it is illustrated its companion, tfcs 30 z3K foch Goodyear Crews Rib. Both these tires are boOt ia a factory devoted exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires fog email cars. More than 5,000,000 of the Goodyear aon-dcftl tires have been sold in the last five yean. Bu8t of the seme high grade Egyptian cotton £rt>» ricthat goes into the All-Weather Tread Goodyear, with a lexig-wenring but differently designs* tread* they have given maarkabie serofoe. Their quality and serviceability have proved to thousands of car ovmers the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Aak your Goodyear Service Dealer to cqdain their advantages. SSsSftGrass!Ub Fabric. .. $MJt K ^ SSaSft AU-Weathar Fafarls . 14.7S "P J»s3Vfc All-Waathar Coed . . ISsHfc Heavy Tourist Tub# • • - (SsS^Ragultr Tube • IV srnGmadaOffieis and^Ml X -N1 ' H V ..rr.rg FtrtfcUriatSfltoSMMfara thstwhfah •SO to 48 The Eternal Feminine. Roslyn is only 5, but she has proved more than once that she is a true daughter of Eve. Sunduy morning she and " daddy were taking their usual stroll along Drexel boulevard when daddy suddenly became aware of a peculiar noise that accompanied hia daughter's steps. "Roslyn," he inquired, "what la that funny 'clicking' noise?" Be looked at her feet and ssw they were encased In high arctics, of which the two topmost buckles were undone. "I'll do tliein up for you," he said "Why, daddy," she exclaimed, astounded at his Ignorance. "It's my goolashes: they're 'collegle.'"--Chicago Journal. ***"•*'%. . - :rr. Average (Mae of Fafif^r: - Statistics on this subject vary from year to year. The average size of a farm in 1020 was 148.2 acres, as compared with 138.1 acres in 1910. The average acreage of Improved land per farm in 1920 was 78.6 acres, while In lSUXMt waa 75J2 acres. Before you give a man snrs you know tha kind be wants. No msn wants trouble, bat ore more careless than others. nwwnwi "I am afraid it'a all over llay and Jack. "She has returned his "You don't mean UT" "Also his lettem." f "Gracious!" , ' " And his ring. * - ^ "My! My!" "But there Is still hops. Bo gnos feSS s kiss as they parted on tbe hssr "And what did she do?" "She--she returned that, Pearson's Weekly. 't Doing His SK. '** 4' "Is Clipping a public-epiiitofl££ •en?" "From an oratorical point of Visas he leaves nothing to ba dealraC* "Wellf : "He can deliver a speech ea'tt* need of the hour that will awbe MS - less gifted fellow citlseas work feslv heads off while Clipping sits la Hi - office with his feet propped up on life desk and receives reports ot the fBS^ ress they are Age-Herald. The best advice ts not tfe pleasant but the most useML If you give no occasion for gi no suspicion will sites. .•til The Boy Who Started to Town With a Hundred Douars TO© advice they gave him ft* getting, on in the world was simple and familiar enough: "Keep what you have, and build on it Be careful what ypu do s it will grow into moce." It's a safe rule--with money or healths but a good many overlook the rule with health, until they have k)6t what theyha^. Then it's hard to get a new supply. ' Foetum is a splendid help in saving health from the very common losses through the drug elements of tea and coffee--whose affects on the nervous system any doctor can tell you. Thousands of people who think it wise to be as careful of their health as they are of their dollars are users of Fostum. They find this famous cereal beverage delightful drink with any meal. .... kf • ?V': •W-Wtt Postum for Health Made by Pcaiufl Cereal Cs* tec.. Battle Creek, Bficlk and it's free from any disturbing element You can begin with Bottom tot* day, with an order to yoor grocer. The road to health is a good load for anybody to follow. "SavewMt you have, and build on it" fe asant policy for everybody. Past On tins) ef balling drink whDe themslbbsh^ j„|,„ j)--4e kg hotting far IS ariamM, sS&ligMMent^ "There's a Reason9 "U. u". fmmmmsss. h 'V-. J&iiS