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TTTR MAHKNKT PT.AiimFAT.Wll HAINRVVT TTT 'X5 After Every Meal * * f: :••$;£ < i Iongcst-la«ttnB I r\. /icoiiiectfon you can boy - A trs a help to dl- ' ^Cfitlott and a cleanser •v~' 1 4 fop the monfli zx&m-K .«J- and teeth. .•iiriAv ' 'TBCI WrlgleT*! mei V*-- t»enetltas well as :• I1 'V m its Puriiv Packaot •/. \Vi i, Beware of Imitations! Unless you see the "Bayer CrosS* <5® package or on tablets you are not getting the genutap Bayer'Aspirin proved Safe by millffins and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three yean for Cold* v Headache Lumbago Neuritis ^Rheumatlvm Neuralglt' ' Pain. Palo Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugsts also sell bottles of 24 and 100. spirln is the trade mark of Bayer jlianu facture of Monoacetlcacldester of {fealicylicacid. Green's August Rower The remedy with a record of fifty-seven years of surpassing excellence. AU who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind ofl stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, wilt find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient reaedy. For fifty-seven years this medicine has been successfully used ia millioatof households all over the civilised world. Because of its merit and popularity GRIIN-S AUGUST FLOWER can be found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 sad 9# cent bottles. KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy MTHCUTICUM Spring Jajril Fresh Salads a«i6 Y^CHT (jfam SALAD DRESSING What is better than fresh spring salads made with new greens or young, tender vegetables? Such salads are good and good for you--especially when made with New Style Yacht Club Salad Dressing. You can get the 35-year old favorite at all good grocery scons. Order today! 5H N. CUrk St. Chicago, IU. Is'o, Cordeliu, a sailor lsij't necessarily a fighter because he boxes the comg pass. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that, really 5 ids out pre-eminent as a medicine for urable ailments of the kidneys, liver and ladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven . to be just the remedy needed in thousands :Spon thousands of distressing cases. 1 (fwamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect if soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing Vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium - and large. , However, if you wish first to test this peat preparation, send ten cents to Dr. . Kilmer 4t Co., Bingh^mton, N. Y., for a , Sample bottle. When writing, be sure '.y. , #nd mention this paper.--Advertisement. The dne who owns but one shirt ts, necessarily, abort of change. Spring-tide Birds Are Singing, Singing w fvxoto 4k W'tx- ' Cto Jnm« stood an* Mary knew It not. , 4"' ^or reeogalMd' tk* V«ll-b«loV*4 "i ^ f*ce> U^hat though their bodtea raat In • common plot, • -a The dust of heroes h&liows •verjr place.. , wme«ii«r« he far away-- Uien dry those teara. rejoleef *tla Kaster Day. ^Moreover, there Is an ethical 4e- Mand for immortality. Justice has «ot always been done in this world. 'There have been untold millions whose lives have been starved and . broken. Civilization as a whole, at .this writing, does not prove itself a ^satisfying success. Nor 1s the foi tnre rosy with promise. So, from one viewpoint. If there Is not to be i a future world to right the wrongs j of this world, life on this world ap> pears to be more or lesa a failure. Also, such as It la, the present Civilisation Is presumably the beat > this earth ever haa seen and each ; as It Is It has been won only after 11nfinite toll and strangle. Humani Ity's spiritual achievements have : been won by bloody sweat aid • travail, is all the labor of the ages to go for naught? Charles Darwin expressed the viewpoint of •tience when he said: It Is an Intolerable thought that OPERATIONS FOR y f* FEMALE TROUBLES Soma Are Necessary, Some Are Not These Women Gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg> etable Compound a Trial First •tan and all other sentient bctnffS are doomed to oomplete annihilation after such lonr-eontlnued and alow ptoC«S8. • no. no mystery of Thine is seaftML Behold, Thy tongue speaks No confoundment. Thy hand t f Writes but one script. And It is Truth! Aye, and I luiow that the reMrtli Of earth anew into creation Of thrlag things ts Thy resurrection. -• . --Patience Worth. By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN^ HE singing of Easter carols Is likely to become popular in the United Statea Christmas last year was marked by a tremendous revival of the singing of carols all over the country. And if Christmas carols, why not Easter carols? "Spring-tide Birds Are Singing, Sing* ing," is an Easter carol translated from the Greek by Rev. Phlpps Onslow. The music was written by Rev. II. W. Nanorede. The second stanza relates how "Holy women sought Him weeping," and how the Angels assuaged their tears with the greeting, "Christ Is risen, He is not here." Succeeding stanzas tell of the Apostle* The sixth and final stanza Is this: < • Christ ts risen, Christ the living, # ; All His mourners' tears to stay; : ' Christ ts risen! Christ forgiving ' " Wipes the stain of sin away. ' Christ la risen! Christ Is risen! v f Bin's long triumph now, is o'er; , i. . '. Christ Is risen! Death's dark priaoa Holds His faithful never more. Musical literature is rich In splendid comport* tlonssul table for Easter caroling. One of the ol<K' est--possibly the oldest--dates from approximately the year 750. It wns written originally In Greek by one of the great hymn writers of the Eastern church, John of Damascus. The translation most widely used is by John Mason Neale, who did so much to make the treasuries of ancient churdi song accessible and usable for English-speaking peopfe. The first line ruhs, "Come, ye faithful, raise the strain." The melody generally used was written by the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, whose aspirations to write great oratorios and grand operas were quite Ignored by the public that knew him primarily as the composer of the Inimitable Gilbert and Sullivan light operas, "Pinafore," "Patience."' "The Mikado," and the rest. Another carol, more familiar, has been/assigned ' to the Twelfth century, and was originally wrft> ten In Latin. Its exact date and authorship at* unknown. There have been a number of English translations; the most familiar one being "Ths strife Is o'er, the battle done." The melody Is taken from a Sixteenth century composer whoso name, after going through many metamorphose^ has finally crystallized lM#o Palestrlna. His music was of such originality, poetry and power, that his influence quite dominated ecclesiastical music for centuries, and his style Is still regarded by many as the Ideal for the purest cltiirch music. This carol, with Its triumphant. "Alleluias,?* possesses an unmistakable dignity coupled with serious devotion. A familiar carol Is "Christ the Ubrd Is RI«a Today, Alleluia!" by Charles Wesley. The tuQft for this carol. Including the florid "Alleluias,* * . comes from an old collection called "Lyra r>«^ ; ' lea," published In 1708. A friend and fellow worker of Charles Wesley was Edward Perronet, the writer of the famous "A11 Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." This hymn appears In a small collection of Perronet's hymns published by himself, and Is there entitled "On ths Resurrection." The collection Itself, according to Its title page, was "published for the Instructicfer and amusement of the candidly serious and re&. gious." Although he belonged to the Church of Eng. land, he Joined In the Wesleyan movement, and John Wesley's diaries refer to him frequently. On* reference to him is, "Edward Perronet was thrown down and rolled in mud and mire. Stones were hurled and windows broken" at Bolton, where they had tried to preach. Two tunes compete for ths privilege of use with this hymn. The one most • widely used In this country Is called "Coronation." John Ellerton wrote a fine hymn. "Welcome Aappy Morning. Age to Age Shall Say," baaed witft f freedom, yet with fidelity of spirit, upon the "Salva ^4^T$esta dies." This hymn, by Venantlus Fortunatus "tdled 009) Is even earlier than the one by John 4>f Damascus, and In Ellerton's version, fully as in; •plring. The celebration of Easter comes easy for the average man and woman. And not all who celebrate It do their celebrating In church or with religious rites. For the celebration of the coming of spring is as old as the human race. The religious observances, as established by the churches, ara comparatively modern. Christianity took the pagan spring celebrations of the ancient world and remodeled them, which was not only wise bat easy. - FTom the beginning of time man Has rejoiced at fhe turn of the year, when the sun began to come Back to him. The winter, of course, was a' time discomfort, of food scarcity, of restricted actlvfiles. With the lengthening du.vs. softer airs and e springing up of the green things, man took on h courage and began anew. It Is small woner that practically all the peoples of the ancient fvorld were sun-worshlpera. During the winter, •Dan may have been likely to say with Ecclestates: One generation passeth away, and another feneration eometh. The sun also artseth and the sun ffoeth down, and hasteth to his place where he arose. The wind goeth toward the south, and turneth about into the north: K whirleth about continually. All the rivers run Into the sea; tne sea Is not full; unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return again. All tklncs are full labor; man cannot utter it. But In the spring all Is changed. Each man feels a sort of physical resurrection In himself. "I have riaen from a world of cold and of gloom and of dead things to a world of warmth and of light and of live things. I renew my strength with the spring. Now for another try with fortune." So saya a voice within him. And so man rejoices with the cotnlng of spring and celebrates bis Easter, with or without religious rites. The shroud of winter melta into the RMHk . blue skies replace the gray, Anl then, rejuvenated. Spring re turnip For this is Nature's way. At Easter when the woods and gardens wake And verdure every knoll, • • / Th» fresh, young voice of Springtime speaks •ays: "So Is it with the soul." . ' Moreover, deep In the heart of man to planted the wish for immortality and the hope of it And at Easter this wish and this hope blossom anew. A future life Is a matter of faith rather than of scientific proof. If it is a vain hope. It is strange that the faith should be so anlversal and so contdentr as Tennyson puts It ^ ' % * :flihou wilt not leave us In the dust; -Thou madest man, he knows not why, 4- He thinks he was not made to die; And thou hast made him. Thou art Just Some of us hope for a future life becauM~-ef ~ our dread of separation from those we love. "Till death doth us part," runs the beautiful marriage service--and even In this age of divorce the words are no empty phrase. And when those we love have already gone before faith In a world to $orae Is a comfort, If ndt an antidote for griet - When Baeter comes, we kneel beeide ' ,, Our graves, where lies such precious dust. And say 'while strewing fragrant flowers, "Because the Christ arose, ye must!" This Enster there are many whose thoughta wig turn to graves "Over There," where rest our asl* dler dead of the World war. • v O Marys, weeping now in stricken lands! -~v Your pleading voices cry. "Where Is he laftf. ' The yctung. the strong, the brave, be who obeyed His country's call, went forth at her commands?", But ask it not--he is not where he fell-- - - And seek him not among unnumbered dead Whose dpst is marked--a cross above each head---. . Be may stand close beside thee, who can tellT ^ 'for the men who believes In the future Ufe th« lesson of Enster would seem to be this: Begin now to live the kind of life that Is fit to survive. For the man who longs to believe In the future life the lesson of Easter would seem to be exactly the same. People who live In a world where goodneas and truth and beauty are the supreme realities so far as they can make them are the people who have strongest faith In the life to come. Pretty much all the world celebrates Easter. Red Russia Is a possible exception. Its government officially tolerates any religion; also l£ tolerates absolute lack of religion. Anti-Jew and antl-Chrlst walk side by side. Unofficially the Soviet authorities are apparently working to do away with all religion. Taking for a text Karl Marx's axiom, "Religion is the opiate of the people," M. Buoharln, editor of the offlclul newspaper, Pravda, thus expounds the government's views: It Is the taak of the communiat party to make this truth comprehensible to the widest possible circle of the laboring classes. It Is the task ot the party to Impress firmly upon the minds of the Workers, even tlve most backward, that religion in the past and even today has been one of the most powerful means of disposal of oppressors for the maintenance of Inequality and the exploitation of slavish obedience on the part of the toilera. Religion and communism are Incompatible both practically and theoretically. To see Eastertide celebrated with real reilgloos seal one should be in Jerusalem. Christians, Moslems and Jews have thrown aside their tools and thrown themselves Into a frenzy of .levotlon. The British authorities find It a season of anxious days and sleepless nights. The Christian quarter observes Its East* week. The Jewish quarter observes Its Passover. The Moslem quarter observes its week of fasting at the Tomb of Moses on the Dead sea. twenty miles to the east Easter week Ih the Church of the Holy Sepulchre Is an exciting time, since six Christian communities possess rights In the church and each has Its own program. This year there will be thousands of visitors to Jerusalem from all parts of the world. Easter observances in the United States ore naturally varied, since we have all sorts of peoples and religions. One of the strangest observances Is In several villages of Mexicans In northwestern New Mexico. Here the Brotherhood of Our Father Jesus, known also ss Penitentes and Flagellants, torture themselves on Good Friday through self-flagellation with cactus whips. They also carry heavy crosses. So extraordinary is the performance that hundreds of visitors from all parts of the country are In attendance. Egg-rolling on the White House lawn In Washington on Easter Monday Is In striking contrast. It has come to be a sort of national affair, however, and attracts many children and spectators. The children enjoy their egg-games hugely. Ami so great Is the crowd that there Is always a "Lost Battalion of Egg-Rollers," who are rounded op by a sympathetic policeman and kept safely until called for by anxious relatives. But Mary stood without at the sepulchre weep- Ing; and as she wept, she stooped down, and looked Into the sepulchre. And seeth two angels In white sitting, the oa« aat the head, and the other at the feet where the body of Jesus had lain. And they say unto her. Woman, why weepest th uT She salth unto thens. Because they have taken away my Lor?, and I know not where theg have laid him. And when she had thus said, afce, turned her- ».:f back, and MW Jesus standing, hsul knew net •'at It was Jesus. Jesus saith unto her. Woman, why weepest th"6ut ' whom seekeet thou? She, supposing him to he the gardener, saith unto him. Sir, If thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou liast laid him. and I will take him away. Josus salth unto her, Mary. She turned beraell, anJ •• -th unto him, Rabbonl; which Is to mmf. Master. . • Jesus salth unto her. Touch me not; for I a Si not yet ascended to my Pathejr; but go to my brethr ren, and say unto them. I ascend unto my Father, and' your Father: and to my God. andx your God, Fairrtew, S-Dakota.--"A year ago I Was sick lobe1! for three weeks and the doctor said I would not be any better without an operation. I h&d bearingdo wn pains and sick headaches, wiui pains in the back of my neck. I felt tired all the time, down-hearted, and got poor and pale and was scarcely e.ble to do anything at all for some time before I took to my bed. The doctor said one of mv organs was oat of place and caused all my troubles. I was too weak and run-down to thlnlr of an operation and as one of my neighbors told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I began taking it. I have received great relief from it and recommend ft. very highly. It cannot be praised too much in cases of female weakness. " -- Mrs. O. M RING, Box 10$I Fairriew, South Dakota. New Jersey Woman Writes Camden, New Jersey. -- "I take ^ great pleasure in writing you this testimonial. I was a great sufferer of Roman's ailments and doctors told me 18 years ago that I must have a Serious operation to remove some of Joy organs. I refused to have it dene And took a full course of your medifdnes for six months, then after the fall course I took a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound •very week or two, also Lydia E. Pink nam's Blood Medicine every 'LIS Spring. 1 am well and stout Md fltfH have my organs they wanted to remove- It was while 1 was In ths hospital that I heard your nimlii iiw praised by other patients there. I nave recommended them to ov friends and to my own familj may use this testimonial near, from the smallest paper to the largest, and I will gladly answer letters from women who wish to know, what the Vegetable Compound haa done for me and what it will do fat them if they give it a fair trial."*-- Mrs. J. RICH, 822 N. 40th St, Cam. den, New Jersey. Through neglect, some female tR» bles may reach a stage where ** operation is necessary, but most Of the common ailments are not mirgi- C&l ones; they are not caused Djp serious displacements, tumors <v growths, &ltr,o'jsrh the symptoms appear the same. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health bv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after opera> tions have been advised. In a recent country-wide rnnir-- of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 reported that they had been benefited by its use. This statement is important to every woman. Foe sale at drag stores everywhere. Mtutodon and Mammoth ' The mammoth was an elephant, now extinct, related to and nearly the same s£se as, the existing Indian elephant. It> however, bad n long? thick, hairy coat and very long, upward-turning tusks. The mastodon Is any of the numerous species of extinct elephants which differ from the maniniothKbtetly In the molar teeth, whidv-Jynre high conical cusps or parallel rldFes with little or no cement in thetnferapnees. Some have small,tusjes In the lower She Know It Mistress--"Josephine, your month Ot. open." Josephine--"Yes'm, I opened It.*; --Massachusetts Aggie Sqnib. ifs rA?t, Sure Relief 11 FOR INDIGESTION WOMEN 1 DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dyp or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Garment or Drapery. Bach 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tiat any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at, drug store.--AdvertlMh ment Clutching of Cod's Reina What discord should we bring Into the universe If our prayers were all answered! Then we should govern the world, and not God. And do you think we should govern It better? It gives ine only pain when I hear the long, wearisome petitions of men asking for they know not what. As frightened women clutch at the reins when there is danger, so do we grasp at God's government with" our prayers. Thanksgiving with a full heart--and the rest silence and submission to tne divine Will!--Henry VVadsworth Longfellow, ' Cuticura Comforts Baby's 8kln When red, rough and Itching, by hot buths of Cuticura Soap and touthes of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented du'stlng powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Outlcura Toilet Trio.--Advertisement. Decorations for Clowns Three French clowns have received the purple ribbon of the "palmes acadeinique" with the rank of officers. The profession lias b^eu recognised in France. ' " BttWWS INDK5ESTK* O DbU'M Hot water Sure Relief £5$ AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE ^ i, ^ ' i A sate and remedy for cuts, burns, or skin Oo» bles. Protects, relieves and heals.Tak# Internally for coughs and sore throats. i vMv? r: Vaseline % * PETROLEUM JELLY »..Coa ft. New Tack •' ',5; TOKIO BEADS Be first with latest profit jrou sr* agent in MILES O. KING Drpt. T. S.ti 8. beads. HAIR BALSAM CdSTMl SNU T antra tt* fcy Mil or at llnr M vy< Sh HINDERCORN8 loom. »te_ stops all l*li feet, makes walkhMr earv. rut*. Biaeox Ckraiol Wavka. I Old Radio Apparatus Apparatus with which an Kngllsh scientist first experimented with wireless waves In 1879 has been discovered in a London tenement and placed in a museum. , REAL FARM LAND Cheaper Thas Homest«adia| Montana Is fast coming back. mm aa« hoga »D(J other dlvernlfletl methuda ara patting her on ths map. Uoo<) (arm lan.1 be boufht right now cheaper than <h« coat: of homeateariing. Prlcea are lower thao^ they will ever be aga'o. We have many fine offering* in large 01 email tract* Lat; as tell you a!i s^nt !t Write today t* HA*** roAFn. M-w.r*. vovr. Charity is never satisfactory, best way Is not to need It. The All Depended Highflyer--"What are your rates?? Editor--"For Insertion or suppression?"-- Life. Trivial Things Have Inspired Great Artists LINGERIE ,^*ake orders for our new line direct- "lo-wearer. Sells easily on sight. Libftral commissions. Mrs. Washburn, ' Jf. D., earned $58.50 in eight days. Write for samples. MILES O. KING ' CO., Dept, -3r~332 South LaSalle, Chicago. I* Quite trivial things have Inspired musicians. Chopin caught the Idea of a waits from watching a puppy that was trying to catch its own tall. One of Bach's cantatas was written* solely as an argument. His wife thought that be drank too much coffee, so the composer wrote the cantata In prslse. of bis favorite drink. Rossini was so fond of eating and so sstactant to work tbat an impresario, who had commissioned an opera from him, had to lock hlnr In his room and make him write so many pages of music for each course of dinner served to him. Romance Is often, the keynote of mo* slcal masterpieces. Schubert was in love with a benutiful girl, but was too sliy to make any advances. He translated his feelings Into music and wrote lils famoss song, "Blossom .Time." Too shy to qlng It to the maiden himself, he got a friend to sing it for him. Instead of furthering Schubert's Interests, however, the singer himself won the girl's love and married her. The composer had unconsciously helped his own rlvsl.--London Tit-Bits. ON EASTER DAY ' bv ym * BAA-A-A-AI ART hsd a little lamb. jilAl 'T was sold to Butchsr Fsaster; Tvl She's ready now to sine a psalm-- m tke beo*kt a fcat for lfaisisr . m OULD that th* vision al(kt be seen On Eastsr day, on Vaster day, Of how the lowly N&zarsne Trod patiently a burdened way. And to a world of war and strife An ideal cave: "The Perfect, Uf*!~ O. would that when the sun shall rist, On Easter day, on Kaater day. We all might humbly realise 1 The debt we never can repsjjfcc - The sacrifices made that we Might fage with hope eternity! " - • iOeerge gtaJL la Farm and G for #5 W' MOTHER:- Fletcher's Gastoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared* foe Infants and Children all ages. I To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of dim-tin** rn "einrr everywhere rnmend it SICK HEADACHE Take a good dose of Carter's little Liver Pffls then take 2 or 3 for a fss? nights after. They restore the organs to the<r proper functions and BeatetlMi g ,, and the causes ot it pass away. THEY REGULATE THE BOWELS sat PREVENT CONSTIPATION WiPUi .WHWS-Jltose