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* 1 l%m >™<^ *"*, ^ ^ ̂ ^ >*/^ >* ** rSSSttHHWr** .^*r'.-.t\ ..H «a»WBH33«W»a8»WB^ T*. j -» > v - rw '•r ? - ,/• yp ^ -WWtv-t? *}:&&.^&&m. jk>' THE McHENKT PLAINDKALER, McHENBT, ILL. i&«*T ;.-% ?„; r ,;̂ .̂ P ̂Vj% 4"T'-V> 1̂ h T --J^ ^ > ---^ T~, , »'A C v ~-„ „ ^ - *.-.< 'k1'"^ •'•>•-""*'••• >•'••" -i " - " '••' ~' -Y " - ,<$ •- . -'m m <ik^_ f a -1^-« 1PLICITY IN CLOTHES SOUGH "*'.. 'J',. r*d.. /Women Eliminate Appearance of Waste and Extravagance in Their Frocks. ECONOMY HYSTERIA SUBSIDES Mca Now Followed Is Nqft to Deprive & " Seamstresses of Their Livelihood fnit to Avoid All Unneces- l lary Display. New York.--In talking to a dress- " maker of Importance, whose bills to - v the rich woman run into thousands each season, anent this current topic J|pof economy in clothes, she said that *-«" she had found less economy among all f i^V classes than a strong desire to wear {*[ ^-.'clothes that did not express money. Simplicity may be very costly, p..^' as we all know, was her further ex- y' planatlon, and women were paying .good prices for their summer apparel, Ibut they made a strong demand that • Here is an artistic negligee. It is of lapis lazuli crepe, with an overdrapery of ecru lace arranged into full sleeve* held by a bracelet of blue beads. "it should take upon itself the appear­ ance of costing little. A black satin dinner frock, for in­ stance, built in draped lines, with a bit of good lace at the neck, or mere­ ly 'a distinctive turnover collar of black and white tulle arranged In a modest decolletage, may have cost as much as a black and gold brocade of last season, trimmed with tulle and metal and draped in a daring way that focussed the attention. But the effect of economy was there. The majority of women think that any undue display of apparel is in bad taste. They feel that the amount of money they pay for their clothes is a private and personal matter; but that any visible and outward display of the high cost of the gown is a public matter, and one that the public has a right to criticize. t The question of food is bandied in much the &ame way. If you have been to anyone of the three-course din­ ners given by the rich women of the country, you may have had to go home and take soda mint to forestall indiges­ tion. There are three courses; against that there is no discussion. The quantity of food that can be put into three courses forms the interesting part of this subject, but, mind you, the-food is not expensive and it is not elaborate­ ly prepared. The effect on the one who dines is that the inner man is satisfied with nourishing food perfect­ ly cooked. Onions and potatoes may cost a good deal; rice may have gone up in "price; chops may be much higher than mushrooms with a French sauce; but who can gainsay the effect of severe simplicity in the serving Of this type of food? Just what the women who serve three courses have done to their cook- wry is what, the women of wealth fcave done to their clothes. See Effect of Economy. - After the first hysteria of war econ­ omy was over, women s'tw its foolish­ ness in regard to apparel. A few facts suffice*! tp give their, a different atti­ tude. * When several dozen seamstresses had their engagement® canceled for the spring season awl were at their tvits' end to know how to pay the rent and gtt food, the woaien who en­ gaged thr.se seamstresses to come to their h<*ases euoh season, quickly saw that it was better to pay wages than to give to charity. When hundreds of gowns were thrown back on dressmakers' hands, scalp. on the plea that there would be no Money to pay for such extravagance, and the dressmakers were compelled to hold sweeping sales that under*- valued whatever clothes the rich wont- en had already bought, a new idea concerning economy was born in the brains of wealthy women. The second movement on the part of masses of women was then direct­ ed toward providing money for those who worked, and at the &ame time eliminating the appearance of waste and extravagance. ' ' The sane idea worked well in bo til directions; it kept the workers em­ ployed and gave them sufficient moneys on which to live; and it did not of* fend the public. No one wants to ap­ pear frivolous or unthinking in a crisis like this. When women are dressed in gold or silver, in Jeweled trajiplngs and in precious gems, that' vast pub­ lic that is thinking only of how to live and how to sacrifice, might begin to murmur those terrible sentences of the French people in the revolution. It is the appearance of extrava­ gance, therefore, that women should avoid In these times of stress. Let them spend as liberally for apparel as they can afford, but let all women follow the lead of the wealthy and conservative set and see to it that their clothes reflect this great hour in dig­ nity, seriousness and simplicity. It Js interesting to know that Ger­ many is the first of the belligerents to put a restriction on the amount of wearing apparel for each person. The imperial clothing office has fixed the amount of garments that each man j or woman may buy or possess during the year. This office also limits the amount of material which may be used In the making of a gown or a suit. No one may purchase a yard of ma­ terial or a single garment without a special permit. It is also interesting to know what imperial Germany thinks is sufficient in the way of clothing for one worn* an--two everyday frocks, one Sun­ day frock, one separate skirt, two blouses, one coat or cape, one shawl, one dressing gown, three aprons, one pair of gloves, a half dozen handker­ chiefs, four chemises, three night­ gowns, three combinations or bloom- em, three petticoats and four pairs of stockings. Clothes That Appear Well. It is .the comment of all dress­ makers that they are compelled to sell gay clothes at half the price of solemn ones. This should be a guide to all those who are preparing to plan the summer wardrobe. There is no, idea of substituting black for all'colors, as there was in France at the beginning of the war, for we're not facing an invading army and burying masses of our dead. Yet, women are choosing frocks with only a bit of white, or Chinese brocade, to enliven them; and beige, sand, white and dull plaids are preferred to, red, blue, green and purple. The woman who may have chosen a cloth of gold brown with a tunic over it for last summer, will today choose a frock of white satin with a bit of black tulle at neck and arms, and a girdle of "ribbon velvet with a rhinestone buckle. She may pay as much for the one as for the other, but she takes her place in the world with more dignity in the 'latter than in the former frock. Women dine and dance at restau­ rants as much as they did last sea­ son, but instead of choosing the ex­ cessively decollete gowns that have been fashionable, they prefer to be seen in frocks of silk and tulle, or lace, that are high at the back and transparent, and have long, transpar­ ent sleeves. There is a woman, -who pays $25 apiece for her gingham frocks made at an excellent house, and for that high price she could get satin or em­ broidery jersey; but she wants to do her bit * toward that dressmaker by keeping the young girls on salaries during the summer and. at the same time, giving the appearance of sim­ plicity. A number of smart women who lead the styles have taken up striped out­ ing cloth for sports suits, and they have succeeded in giving it character and dash. This ordinary material is made into a plaited skirt and blouse and trimmed with bands of scallops overcast with a buttonhole stitch. There is a turnover collar of white cambric, and a high, soft belt of colored suede. They are also making sports jackets of this outing flannel, trimming it with broad bands of linen or taffeta, to match the color of the stripes. (Copyright, 1917, by the MoClure Newspa­ per Syndicate.) For Failing Hair. A simple tonic that will help to ar­ rest falling hair is made by putting half a pound of rosemary into one pint of distilled water and stewing very slowly for several hours. Then strain through flannel and when^*old add a quarter of a pint of bay rum. Apply a little to the roots of the hair two or three, times a week a^fter well brushing and massaging the FLOWERED LINING FOR COATS Use of Art Linen or Chintz Adds Color and.Gives More Substantial Body 1•' Exterior Fabric, To gin? a little color to rafte of linen or silk, it is a pretty fad to line them with art linen or chintz. Be­ sides th" cheerful effect, the lining* gives a more substantial body to the exterior fabric. Moreover, it can be removed and more readily cleansed than if it is of silk after the regula- . tion manner. * .' An instance in point is a little suit mW dark blue taffeta. The skirt is ^Vy5>lnlted from a crenelated yoke and Jiangs in straight lines. The coat is a >hort model also cut on straight lines and held slightly in about the waist by a belt of black patent leather. The lining is of rose-colored chintz striped by a floral pattern intcoducrng h.4: 4%>ld blue, white and black. The foui.da- * r'^ltion color is reflected in the embroid- ^ ,*ries that appear, on the collar and l* . -'.cuffs of the coat. ' frfMfeV first sigjh is wisdom's last. Cream and Skin Foods. The creams and skin foods and cleansers to be bought are legion, but amoag the simple remedies that any woman can have in her home are oat­ meal, starch and barley. The first is most valuable for softening the bath­ ing water and whitening oue's skin; starch used iu the bath sipooths rough skins and softens the water also, while barley-water is good as a skin food for washing the face and hands. When you have had a busy day In the kitch- en or at some vigorous housework, wash your face with cream or butter­ milk and see how it takes away the red, overheated appearance of the skin. Use rain-water for washing the face and hair when you can; it is most satisfactory. A little white of egg rubbed In the face and allowed to dry there is very nourishing and smooths away the tired lines.--Moth­ er's Magazine. , v • * Embroidered Hat; A pretty little hat of satin has for its only decoration an opened parasol in f mbroidered floss on tfce side of tfee crown. LEARN THE POINTS OF A SOUND HORSE L Muzsle. 2. Lips. S. Nostril. 4. Face. 5. Eye. ' Forehead, i',• . -v. T. Foretop. 8. Ears. . " ». PolL < Id Jaw. 1L Throatlatetu , 12. Neck. 18. Crest. 14. WitheUS, 15. Shoulder. 16. Breast. 17. Point of shoulder. NAMES OF VARIOUS F^ARTS OF HORSE. 15. Point of hip. 18. Arm. 19. Elbow. 20. Forefl&nk. 21. Forearm. . 22. Knee. 23. Cannon. 24. Fetlock Joint, . 25. Pastern. 7. . 26. Coron«t, i 27. Hoof: ,28. Seat of sldetkm*. 29. Seat of spftatL. 30. Chestnut. V 31. Abdomen. • • 32. Ribs. 8S. Back. ' 34. Loin. J* Coupling. Hind llank. Sheath. * ». Stifle joint. 40. Scat of thoroughpln. 41. Seat of bog spavin. 42. Seat of bone spiavin. 48. Seat of ringbone. 44. Spat of curb. 46- Hock. 4C. Gsiskln. '47. Thigh. • 48. Quartsr. 49. Croup. 60. Point of buttock. 61. Tall. H0RSESJH ACTIOK Advisable to Examine Animal Carefully for Lameness. OBSERVE THE VARIOUS GAITS Perfection in Walking Is Characterized by Feet Being Brought Up Quick* jy--'Trotting Must Be With­ out Wabbling. (Prepared by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture.) Lameness due to a variety of causes and of various forms, some not at first apparent, sbould be carefully looked for when examining a horse in action. When lameness is present only at cer­ tain times, it is known as intermittent lameness, consequently it is advisable to examine a horse on several different occasions. Id cold lameness the ani­ mal will go sound after he is warmed up, while in warm lameness the im­ pediment does not manifest Itself un­ til after considerable exercise. Flinch­ ing when the horse turns sharply indi­ cates shoulder lameness. The various gaits sbould be observed from the front, side, and rear, in order that the desirable features and defects may not be overlooked. Walking.--Perfection in this gait Is characterized by the feet being brought up quickly from the ground, by their being carried in, a straight line, -by lengthy stride, and by the cycle being completed quickly. All of these aid in producing a rapid walk, which is a great asset to horses used for any purpose. The defects of gait which may well be noted while the horse is walking are interfering, wing­ ing, toeing in or toeing out, and spraw­ ling. This gait must be square; that is, it must be without any ten­ dency to wabble, shuffle, or mix gaits, and the hind feet should follow in line with the forefeet. In the roadster and trotting race horse speed is highly valued; while in the park saddle horse a fair degree of nicely balanced knee and hock action is demanded. The highest prized factor of the harness horse expresses itself at the trot in extreme knee and hock action. Even in the draft horse a square, open, well- balanced trot with pronounced knee and hock action adds many dollars to his selling price. The common defects of the trot are interfering, forging, dwelling, hopping, and knee action without a proportionate amount of hock action or vice versa. Lameness may be detected in the trot when it may not be apparent in other gaits. An abundance or lack of energy and ambition is apparent during trotting by the general deportment and car­ riage. Pace.--The pacing gait is more or less common in harness horses, and it is useful as a fast road gait on smooth thoroughfares. Tiie charac­ teristic movements of the limbs in this gait consist In the feet on the same side of the body striking the ground simultaneously. The principal defects o#^the pace are cross-firing and hit­ ting the knees. Eaty Gaits.--Plantation horses and tive-gaited saddle horses have gaits that are easy on the jfjWer as well as on the horse. Such gaits are desired principally for long rides and are known as slow pace, fox or dog trot, and running walk. Any one of them may constitute one of the gaits of a flve-gaited horse, while the faster easy gait demanded in such a horse is the rack or singlefoot. This is interme­ diate between the trot and pace, the feet hitting the ground pne at a time, producing a gait easy on the rider, but tiring to the horse. Canter.--The cantfert classed as a saddle gait, may be described as a modified, collected, and very slow gal­ lop. It should be graceful, easy, and handily performed. Wind.--To test the wind have the horse ridden at a very fast gallop, stopping him abruptly so that you may hear the passing of air through the wind pipe. In roaring, or broken wind, there will be a whistling sound each time the horse inhales. When a horse is affected with the disease called heaves, It has difficulty in forcing air out of the lungs, causing a peculiar and very characteristic movement in the flanks and abdomen, especially after exertion. Horses affected with heaves usually cough In a characteris­ tic manner after drinking cold water. This cough may also be excited in af­ fected horses by tightly grasping the windpipe at the throat latch for a short time. ^ A horse's respiration is FARMS THE SOURCE OF WEALTH greatly hindered by either broken wind or heaves. Adaptability for Specific Work.--A horse may possess proper conforma­ tion, be sound, and have good action yet still not be well adapted for a specific work; consequently it is very essential that he be thoroughly exam­ ined at the work for which he Is wanted. If the horse is to be used f6r heavy hauling or draft purposes, steady pulling under all conditions Is an indispensable quality. For harness uise the horse should drive promptly and freely with an easy, rapid'guit and ah alert expression, taking just suffi­ cient hold of ^ the bit to be in hand without causing the driver to pull on the lines. Thev saddle horse should have an easy, prompt mouth, with style and graceful carriage. Vices.--Some horses are difficult to harness and object to taking the bit in their mouths; others jump when an attempt is made to place a saddle or harness on their backs; while still oth­ ers offer a great deal of resistance to having the crupper placed under their tails. If the resistance Is due entirely to a heavily muscled and consequent­ ly a strong tall it may be an indica­ tion of general muscular strength and tension. While being hitched up or mounted the horse should stand quiet­ ly and should start promptly but quiet­ ly on command. For any purpose the following vices should cause the ani­ mal to be rejected: Balking, backing, rearing, kicking, striking with the forefeet, or running away. Less im­ portant vices are: Throwing the head up or down, shying, scaring, breaking loose when tied, resting one foot upon the other, grasping the bit between the teeth, rolling with the harness on, or switching the tall over the lines. Occasionally the last-named vice causes the horse to kick, in which case it becomes dangerous. General Considerations. -- Enlarge­ ments or scars (due to deformity, un­ usual mishap, or uncommon disease) not conforming to any of those dis­ cussed should cause a horse to be re­ jected unless the nature of the cause and the detriment to the value and usefulness of the animal is self-evi­ dent. Experience gained by examln-, ing large numbers of horses will aid in quickening the eye and judgment, thereby making it possible to perceive readily any unusual condition, but it should be remembered that a hurried -examination is liable to prove a dis­ appointment; consequently plenty of time should be taken in making the examination, because time is much cheaper than money tied up in an un­ satisfactory horse. In some countries nine days are allowed by law to the purchaser in which to learn of the serious forms of unsoundness or vice in a horse, so that in this country it would seem fair to allow at least a day for a fair trial when practicable. If possible, get a history of the animal, and while you are about it, get a his tory of the person having it for sale. So many defects may be covered up by such unfair methods as drugging that it is a good plan to make purchases only from those with good reputations. Horses offered at auction sales should be thoroughly examined previous to their being brought Into the ring, or else they should be tried out In com­ pliance with the rules of the sale be­ fore time for settlement. Finally, it is well not to form the habit of seeing only the defects, for horses,'like people, are seldom perfect, consequently in judging them weigh the good qualities against the bad. A horse should be valued by the amount of service he will perform rather than by his minor shortcomings. ireful Tillage, Goof ment and a Beneficent Soil. Beading the reports of the managers of the chartered banks in Canada, one Is struck by the wonderful showing |that they have made during the past two or three years. They are careful in their statements, and while they ^attribute the success that they have .Jnet with, together with that which has followed other lines of business, their are careful to emphasize the fact that the condition of big business may not continue. On the other hand, they point out that the material and funda­ mental source of wealth is the farm. While other lines of business may have their setbacks, and while care and scrupulous care, will Jtave to be,exer­ cised to keep an even balance, there is but little risk to the farmer who on economic and studied lines will carry on his branch of itodustry and endeavor to produce what the world wants not only today, but for a long distance into the future, with a greater demand than ever in the past. Speaking recently before a Canadian bank board a{*its annual meeting, the vice president, once a farmer himself, said: "The farm is the chief source of wealth. We hate now three transcon­ tinental railways with branches run-, nlng through thousands of miles of the very best undeveloped agricultural land In the world. In the natural course of things, these must attract immigration. The products of the farm are now commanding the highest prices ever known, and in my. opinion even after the end of the war, high prices for foodstuffs must continue to prevail. With the mechanical appli­ ances now available for farm work, the farmer needs no considerable supply of extra capital, but should be helped to the extent needed upon good secur­ ity. The food supply of the world is short, the demand is likely to increase rather than decrease. Development of mines, extension of factories and the reconstruction of devastated Eu­ rope must all call for supplies for the workers. On the whole, the farmer has been helped rather than hnrt by the war, and will continue to be, at least for a long time ,jto come." Many men of authority and intelll* gence support what the vice president has said, and their statements are borne out by the facts that readily pre­ sent themselves. The different grain- producing countries of Europe have been robbed of the man power that de­ veloped their agriculture, the farms have been devastated and laid waste. Full and qomplet^ reliance will have to be placed on the United States and Canada, and from what we s^e today, It will take the combined forces of these two countries to come anywhere near meeting the cry that will go out for food. The warnings and appeals sent out by the heads of these two countries are none too soon nor too urgent Therefore, it becomes nec­ essary for those who can produce to exert themselves. ' Secure land, rent It, buy it. Get it somewhere, some way, and have It operated. The Canadian Government, sending out its appeal, is not selfish in this matter. Thousands of acres in the United States await the tiller's efforts, and none of It should be idle. Canada, too, offers wonderful advantages, frith its free lands and Its low-priced Innds. to those desirous of hefping the nation, and Im­ proving thtfr own condition at the same time. Many are taking advan­ tage of this wonderful opportunity.-- Advertisement, ADVANTAGES IN PIG RAISING Trucking and Dairying Industries in Cast Can Advantageously' Take Up Pork Production. In the East the trucking and dairy­ ing industries can advantageously be accompanied by pig raising. The truck farms waste each year a vast amount of unmarketable products that might be used with profit in feeding hogs. On the dairy farms such by-products as skim milk and buttermilk are espe­ cially relished by growing pigs and can be profitably utilized by them. Furthermore, clover, bluegrass and other forage crops well adapted for raising swine grow rapidly in nearly every section of the East. Corn, too, is successful, in some sections the av­ erage yield per acre being greater than that of the middle West. In the extreme West the alfalfa of the irrigated valleys and the clover of the coast districts furnish a good foun­ dation for successful pork production. In most of these regions there is an abundance of small grain, particularly barley, that day often be fed eeqnem« ical'y, arvi corn is aueeaosful i* ioc&li&js. ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, , DOESN'T HURT A BITI fto feolithtiMsl Lift your com, and calluses off with fingers- It's like magic! Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. For little cost one win get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain. This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irri­ tate the surrounding skin while ap­ plying It or afterwards. This announcement will interest many of our readers. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to surely get a small bottle for yon from his: wholesale drug house.--adv» Ymt Frait W«at Sfd If Tn Um RED RUBBERS Thru Ftt At Standard lea* for aid pack cmmmc. f book OP prfmiafot lOcSi ftuaptfot om dozea ring* 2 yam canaot &tm A you deals'*. Addr*** Department 54 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER COU Cambridge, Mow. of Its PossibllJti^jt f "Germany has ordered ' census all shoes in the country." "Is that a real move?" ^ , "Of course. Why do you askT* "Because it would be so easy for it to be a counter-er-feet enterprise." Stick to your business with the glue of industry. Old falseTeeth Bought Broken or in any condition. We pay up to $5.00 a set according to value. Mail at once and get our offer. If will return teeth. Domestic Supply Cat, MEN AND iv» X* Kidney trouble preys up­ on the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheer- WflMKN fulness often disappear V , ^ the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At drugpists. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also" pamphlet. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-hamton, N. xand enclose ten eents. When writ­ ing mention tins'paper. PATENTS Wataon 15. ColeiBBBi Patent Lawyer.WastungtoB, '.fy 1). C. Adrice and bonjks Bates reasonable Highest references. Best s«rvic»*. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NOL $66 6kk ffotOcrk Many Women in this Condition gain Health by Taking Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.] itif . a? t 1 '-{ i* 'j . '?: I--. Convincing Proof of Thii Fact. - Ridgwny, Penn. -- "I suffered tfcott feaialit- trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so I could not do any of my work. I was treated by three different doctors and ttml gett ing1 discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my housework which is j not light as I have a little boy three years old.* --Mrs. O. M. Rhinjes, Ridgway, Penn. £*** '&U ' * Mrs. Lindaey Now Keeps House For Seven. '-'A-v. 5i Teraiille,Ga.--KI want to tell you how much I have been benefited tyr lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About eight years agol got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at alL The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always " be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel as though it saved my life and have recommended it to others and 4hey have been benefited".--Mrs. W. E. LINDSEY, R. R. 3, Tennille. Ga» - If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam MedK cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened* lead, and answered by a woman and beld in strict confidence, s ¥ ^ i INct Contents 15f luid Praolm g||g§§ Children Cry For ALCOHOL-3 PBK CENT. , AVcgelauSeRqsafatefefM- I similalin^tbeFood by^eguto- > ting the Stomachs and Theret^^otin6WM^ Cheerfulness , neither 0pium'M^£^ JI? Mineral. Not Ivahcotk f'y ,* - ! ; j ; JI f ' ••Jlf.j; f'%'4 itsr. M Sfrj 'S..* $ ^>1 What Is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drcft and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The , AhelpfuJKem^J* Mother's Friend. '•ass- GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS facsimile Si£ngtag5* 1: m "AH.i • 4 • . "Kvi Bcdrs thc Signature of B**ct Copy of Wrapper. Has to Have. "Baa your friend high ambitions?" "Sure. He's an aviator."--Balti­ more American. f w. f X .*> <•*, lit Use For Over 30 Years Th« Kind You Have Always Bought m TM I OINTAUN COM ^AN V. NEW «0«K ClT"W, I -r-- Life After ill la a bis, bungle of lit­ tle things. All love messnpes of th4 prndent man are of the wireless variety." When Vour Eyes Need Care fry Murine Eye Remedy Ko Jul u CfU-Iori. &) cests M iDrnfrriKt* or mall. Write fur Free Hte Book. Kl'SUI EVKMMKDV CO.. CH1CAUO The Most Unkindest Cut. A physician claims to have discov­ ered an explosive so i>o\vt»rful that a "five-grain tablet of it would wreck New York's tallest building. All rights doc­ tor! Just pass into that dark room up the corridor of time, third d<jor at your left, and join the chap who dis­ covered that mild green substitute for gasoline that could be manufactured for a cent a gallon.--Providence (R. L) Evening Bulletin. . Some men who take life •Mr tMW|e In settle with the executioner* TYPHOID tallpox. tba ilaoct vlaodw ML CKy, aad bannlenooB, of Aat«n>hofcl V>i i.limf Be vaccinated NOW by r . .u shysictaa, joo «• ]M> tamCy. It It bom than hsosa taa^nactk Ask your physician. dr^ iLsuoraendlo* rnbad Typhoid?** telUng of Typhoid Vaccta^ I from use, «ik1 danger from Typhoid Cwrictfc ftwtfaclkt VattiM* aad S*r«at uatfv 9. S. ThaCutttr Uhwlinr, Cal- CbiM«ab Ufc ' TTZWKWm HAIR BALS/ A t«. .' . rtl H« l-- >• tr*. .•«. .!•-S. For RtatoriM Coior Aad Baaaty wGnijx Ate uatJkl: ,iHi ,