THE TRIBUNE TURNER. OREGON Loretta Young SARDI STÖR' 1 HOW TO LIVE LONGER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « t »< ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ! ! X ♦ party. It was such fun to think o f all the surprises they were going to have for others and then, too, llennle want OW Bonnie Brownie wanted to ed to surprise hla brother, Billie. give a party and he decided that Billie was due to come home from be would hare a bon lire party. a trip he had boon taking on the a ft So he a»\ed the B reeie Broth« r* ernoon o f the party. I f they wouid help him take ai t jnd Yea. more than anything. Bonnie the Invitations. wanted to have a splendid party for Nothing plensea the B reeie Broth hla dear brother. Billie. era more than to help when there Is At last the day o f the party came going to be a party and they accepted and the rooms o f leaves and the paths with much Joy. Oh, yea, they would o f leaves and tha great pile o f leaves help h im ! were In absolute readiness. So they took around hla Invitations AH the guests began to arrive. W it to the Fairies and to the Gnomes and ty Witch came first, and In honor of to the roembera o f the O af and Bogey Beunle's party she wore a coetume fam ilies and to the Klres and to old o f orange and crimson which was Mr. Giant and to W itty Witch and the really very handsome. other Brownies. Old Mr. Giant came next and he Many o f the Brownlee helped Ben wore tall red boots and a suit o f nle as he made the preparations for brown with red touches. His red cra hla party. vat was especially admired by all. Well, Drat o f all they gathered many The Fairy Queen came, too, dressed piles o f leaves and old Mr. Wind and In a scarlet costume which was lovely. Fairy Princess Joy wore a green drtss, the edges o f which were o f pink-red. Fairy Princess Twilight-Bed wore a dress o f soft yellow, and Fairy Ybab wore a dress o f crimson. Oh. everyone was dressed up for the occasion. And. last o f all to arrive was B illie Brownie. Oh. how delighted he was when he saw the many guests and when he saw the wonderful party which his brother Bennie had planned. He hogged Bennie and Bennie hugged him and they both fell over and then picked themselves up to hug each other again and fell down once more. “ Bennie! How delighted I am.“ he cried. W ore Tall Red Boots and a Suit of "A n d 1 am delighted that you are." Brown With Red Touches. shouted Bennie. For Just because they were broth the Breeze Brothers promised they ers was no reason why they should would help the party by not coming not be quite willing to praise -each around. So they stayed away, and the other and show that they were exceed ingly fond o f each other! Brownies raked up the leaves and And then the party began. The made piles and piles o f them. Then they made one very enormous guests were much Impressed with the dressing rooms and they thought that pile o f leaves and all around they Bennie had certainly prepared one o f made paths o f leaves and rooms o f the most marvelous parties ever leaves which led up to the big pile o f given in Fairyland. leaves. The bonfire was glorious and In They had dressing rooms made o f honor o f the occasion F airy Princess leaves— they had these fo r the guests Twilight-B ell sang a song and W itty to leave their outer wraps In I f they Witch told stories while all the so desired, and they had a tiny little Brownies and the Elves and the pool made surrounded by leaves. Fairies and the members o f the O af Oh, It was a very magnificently ar and Bogey families, old Mr. Giant ranged party and Bennie spent hours and W itty Witch and the Gnomes and days with some o f the other Joined hands around the great fire, Brownies over It. singing as they danced. But they loved working over the (Coprrtsht.) A PARTY IN FAIRYLAND N •••••••••••••••••••••••••• «THE WHY of WKy W e Do W kat W e Do S U P E R S T IT IO N S By H. IRVI NQ KINQ i by M. E. T H O M S O N . Ph. D. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SWARMING BEES W HY WE BELIEVE A N Y are the superstitions with regard to bees and probably the moot common and widespread one Is that when the bees swarm and leave the hive. It Is necessary to go forth with pans, kettles, bells and other ar ticles by which a noise may he pro duced, and, by creating a great din, induce the truant insects to alight. This Is not a new custom by any means fo r Varre, the learned Roman, w riting two thousand years ago, re marked, “ Who does not know that wandering and dispersed bees may be got to one place by cymbals and rat tles?” The bee was especially sacred to Diana and Ceres. T o the form er it was assigned because It was a symbol o f virginity, but to Ceres, the goddess o f grain and harvest, the bee was nat urally affiliated by the part It plays In the farm life. Ceres was the bees’ especial goddess and over the fields o f that goddess’ care they flew In search o f the material for their honey. So when they swarm and go in search o f a new home they bear In the beating o f the tin pans the clash o f the cymbals around the altar o f their goddess; in the bells and rat tles the sound o f sacred Instruments celebrating her rites— and knowing, thereafter, that her altar Is nigh, they settle down on some convenient Umb as a suitable place to end their exodus. When you beat a tin pan to stop the swarming bees yon are mere ly trying to fool them by Imitating an ancient heathen rite. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ----------- o ----------- T I T E B E LIE V E because we want * t to believe. It Is very easy for a mother to think the best concern ing her boy. She believes him Inno cent when all the world Is certain that be Is guilty. B elie f makes fo r prejudice. I f we have a poor opinion o f John Doe we are ready to believe some unsavory rumor concerning his moral conduct Just as the mother or lover refuse to believe anything evil o f their be loved. M T o arouse belief In ns. a new fact or bit o f Information must fit In with our preconceived notions. Now and then we are forced to believe what we do not want to believe because the evidence substantiates oar experi ence. T o doubt the thing we do not care to believe Is our first Impulse. Per haps we are Interested In the Yankees’ baseball team and we hope and be- live that they are going to win a par ticular game. W e ask some one how the game came oot, and be says, “ The Yanks lo s t" Our first response Is natural enough. W e say. “ N o ! That can't be." W e have been thinking In terms o f victory and cannot accept the fact o f d efea t W e keep hoping against hope that the report Is false, although we know right well that the score stands against our favorite team. It takes time to have the truth borne In on us. W e also believe because we accept the source o f Information aa authori tative. The more prestige the source has the quicker we believe. The child believe« Impllctty In his father and older people generally, because he realizes that they know more than he does. B elief Is also produced through sug gestion and Imitation. W e believe what others believes HAD PLENTY OF VIEWS didn't want to buy some views o f this punk resort to send home, what did you say?’’ Genevieve— “ I said no, I had p len ty ; but they weren't fit to send thrrugh the mail— 1 would have to take them myself.” For Grace— “ When he asked you If you D e c o r a t iv e FUNK Scarlet Pimpernel By For Meditation o f some family In your district whnas position, shall we suy, approaches most nearly to thst of the cl devsnt Tour- m m d ’ Agcm tyi before their arrest Thst family should consist of al least one woman or, heller itlll, one or two young children, or even an old limn or an Imbecile. Anything. In fact, to arouas s|iecUlly that old fashioned weakness which, for want o f a heller word, w* will call sympathy. “ That kind o f brood swarms In every dlatrlcL All you have to do ts to opeu your eyes. Auywny, having settled on s family, which will become our tool for lbs object we hava tu view, you will order a summary per quisition to tie mads by your gend armerie In their house. You will causa the bead o f the fam ily to he brought before you and you wilt Interrogate him first, and detain hltn under sus picion. A second pvrqulsttlou will then uot come amiss; tn fart, you will have It bruited all over the nelghtiorhood that this particular fam ily has been denounced as ’suspect* end that thetr arrest and subsequent trial In Parts, on a charge o f treason. Is only s mat ter o f days You understand?" “ 1 do," Lnatcl replied, tn s time that sounded decidedly perplexed and un convinced. "B u t— “ "T h ere Is no but shout It." Ctisavn- Itn retorted brusquely. "Y ou bars asked my help and I give you my o r ders. All you havo to do Is to obey— and not lo argue. Is that clear?" “ Quite, quite clear, my good friend," Lauzet hastened to assure him. “ In fact, I already have some one In my mind." “ Which la all to the good." Chnuvn- Itn broke In curtly. “ On the bnlnncs o f your seal your reward will present ly be weighed. Now listen further to ins. Having followed my Instructions a t to perquisitions and so on. you will arrange ss sensational au arrest o f this fam ily as you can The mors tt O The Self Sufficiency A g s An obstinate, ungovernable self-suf fictency plainly points out to us thnt state o f Imfierfect maturity st which the graceful levity o f youth Is lost and the solidity o f experience not yel acquired —.1 unins “ Even a good looker doesn’t al ways see what she looks aL " ----------- O----------- Six-Cylinder Men Automobiles don’t make the man. But they make the Impression.—The American Magazine. Camera Long Known The ciiinerii. It Is believed, was In vented by Giovanni Battista della Porta In the Sixteenth centnry, though the principle waa actually known b » lore. The Finish o f Bluebird Bluebeard— W ell, J’m a widower again. H ow about It? I'm crazy about you. Ills Latest L ovs—I think a lot o f you, Blooey. But you'll have to shave flrtt^ I'm so aw fully ticklish. Onion Long in Fneor N ative to southern Asia or the hor ders o f the Mediterranean sen, the onion hss been esteemed an excellent food from the earliest times, o f which Mure sre authentic records. Egyptlnns cultivated onions at the dawn o f their history. The Exception Maid— No'm. I never break my word. Mrs. W ise— Then that's the only thing you have not broken slnco you’ ve been here.— Border Cities Star. Com plem entary Qualities l^ive must be Intelligent, and Intel ligence must be loving tsffnre either can reach Its fullest exercise. — Ite r ridge. t 'i O f 1 *°*’ V F .R Y E e n g in e , r e g a r d le s s o f t y p e , g iv e s b e t 1er r e s u l t « v l t h C h a m p io n S p a r k F in g a . T h ere ts a ty p e «j» e « T A c a l!7 t lr s ig it e d t o g i v e b e t t e r r e s u lt a f o r e v e ry o p e r a tin g c o n d it io n . Consult you r «Icoler CHAMPION (P A R K ? • !« < « . P M ) « » O k ie W om anly W its “ A neighbor o f ours.” writes s rot* respondent to Farm end Fireside, “ bed such « costly set o f furniture covers modo thnt ahe la bow having a second set moite to protect the best ones." “ T A C K -U P ” AEROXON Fly Catcher Leading Ribbon Fly Catcher ^ a tio n a lh y a 1 J *fT tin d M lllllltüî V u 'Ñ » IM 1 mp mb , X for Sc m« p**tr flm It.ns OP «»sinal AEROXON .n o t A Rock. !L.n I Fly C«lrh»r* wad 'tC -W •Txk A n h M N o I u m - ooikw I,!« Tb#v ■rU! catch ikuuundi at Sira fat * nick la InaM Get rid rid c nt upuo Batons AKRoXON Ptr l .t.lvrf« It-an rout drater Sols latpcrtrtx and I*wt Oajt.a. lot U L A G R A C E A S A N D K N O P , Edina, M o . "A ll You Have to Oo Is to ’ 'pan Your Eyas." la talked about In tho neighborhood the better for oor purpose. You uo- derstanilT" " I do, I do," Lauzet said eagerly. “ I see your whole scheme oow. You want to Induce the English spies to exert themselves oo behalf o f this family, so that— " "E xactly I Therefore, the more sym pathy you cao evoka for them the bet te r ; a pretty girl, nn Invalid, a crip p le; anything Ilk « that will rouse tbs so-called chivalry of those spies. Then, having effectrd your arrest, you ar range to convey tha family to Paris, and do so, apparently under rather (cclile escort, say, oot mors than four men. "N ot more than four men. re-mem ber." I'liauvelln reiterated with stow emphasis, "aa visible escort." “ 1 understand." "Instead ot the usual chaise for con veying your prisoners to Paris, yon will use the local diligence and, hav ing disposed o f the prisoners Inside the vehicle, you will have It further packed with half a dozen or mors picked men from your local gendarm erie, armed with pistols; and you will take a leaf out o f the Scarlet Pim pernel's own hook, because that half dozen picked men will be disguised as other arlstoa I d distress, women, crip ples, old men, or what you will. Yon can then go even a little further In your trickery and arrange a break down for your diligence In the lone liest bit o f road tn the forest o f Itezleres, and choose the twilight for your miss en-scene. Then— " But Lauzet could oo longer restrain hla enthusiasm. “ Ob. then I I see It s i l l ” he ex claimed eagerly. "T h e band o f Eng lish spies will have been on the watch for the diligence. They will attack IL thinking that tt I* but feebly guarded. But this time we shall be ready for them and— " But suddenly hla enthusiasm failed. Hla round, fat face lost Its glow o f excitement and hla small, round eyes stared In comic perplexity at hla friend. (TO BK CONTINUED ) Appeal to Men Through Vanity and Vainglory Almost every woman hag something about her which, carefully nurtured, will mnke her se«m desirable— imL of course, to every mull In her world, but to one or two. Th e charm, which may be anything from plqnnnt conversation to good cooking, w ill find appreciation somewhere If It be well displayed "M en are appealed to through thetr vanity and vainglory even more easily than women, which means thnt moat men would rather be seen about with a woman who patently did credit to thetr own powers o f fascination Ihnn with the worthiest creature In the world If ahe had no meant o f making tbs beholders envy them. “ T here may be men who dislike ’mere flirtation.' and coldly Ignore a woman who attracts them, hut yon will have to look for them In mon asteries and other retired places. They are not o f this world. “ A man likes to hiok upon a womnn aa one who la subject to a hundred weaknesses and follies, and yet re tv t-K * Ask for T P e r poses Mr. H w ig eifo rd — Bah I That cheese Isn't fit to eat. T illy (the m aid)—I know It. Tou ain't expected to eat IL That plate o f cheese was put there Just to cover a hole in the tablecloth. A n Adventure of tke H R IF T ta a ep’ .mdld thing hut when It reaches the point of miserliness It ceases to hs a virtue. One o f tta most peculiar manifesta- tloua la the practice o f keeping down blinds to "save the rugs.” In the ► ► rural districts o f some sections o f ► the country the whole house will he ► ► T h e Baroness O rczy ; shut up tight, summer amt winter “ so that the carpets won’t fade.“ : Many city matrons tn leaser degree LA. WNU Servie« are guilty o f the same conduct. Prisons o f former years were both dark and dump; amt they consequent ly not only confined those unfortunate enough to be sent to them, but killed them with disease. However. In these days o f enlightenment even ninny Charming Loretta Young has risen Jails are reasonably light, and get steadily In the “ m ovie" world. Her plenty o f fresh air. Why then, emu work In “ Scarlet Stas" and In the all- late the pennl practices o f past rears star production. "T h e Squall." brought by saving the colors tn ruga and car sa much favorable commendation that the was chosen fo r the principal fe pets? Germs are cowardly things. They male role In “ Fast L ife ." This It on# love the dark and thrive tn IL They o f her latest picture#. are equally attached to dust. (\»n ----------- O----------- versely, they flee from sunlight, fresh 00000000000000000000000004 CHAPTER II— Continued air and cleanliness. Physicians realize the fundamental And to. In his difficulty, Ctloyen fact thnt an abundance o f sunlight Lauiet sent an urgv-ut message to his ts essential fo r normal development oooooo friend Chnurelln. to cume at once to and the maintenance of a good physl Mantes, If possible— a request which By LE O N A R D A . B AR R E TT cal condition. Drawn blinds bar It delighted Chsuvelln and with which altogether. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I he forthwith compiled. And thus, W hile In many latitudes It becomes three day* after the sensational rescue AVOIDABLE TRAGEDIES Impossible In the winter time to keep of the Tourtum d'Agensy family, 'hoes the windows constantly open during two men— l-suzet and Uhnuveltn—both NE o f the greatest tragedies the day. this need not he so during Intent on the capture o f one o f the known In the history o f hospitals the late spring, summer and early } most hitter enemies o f the revolution fall. One thing Is certain, winter ary government o f France, were sit occurred recently tn Cleveland. Ohio, when tn the Cleveland clinic 125 per will not keep out the sunshine I f you ting together In the office o f the rural sons lost their liv e « and many more are willing to let It In. commissariat at M ante* l innet hrd One step farther ts required, how suffered from the effects o f poisoned quickly put hla friend In possession of gas and fire. T h e cause fo r the disas e v e r: window glass filters out the the farts connected with that Impu most beneficent portion o f the snn's dent escapade, and Chauvelln. over an ter seems to have been the failure to ra ys It becomes necessary therefore, properly house films used In the X-ray excellent gluss o f wine, had put his department. Those who Investigated not only to let In light but to permit undoubted gifts and subtle brain at the sunshine to enter direct. In I the service o f the official. the details o f this calamitous event claim that the fumes which came from severe weather a few minutes ta "N ow , listen to me. my dear Lao- burning films were like the deadly enough, tn mild seasons one cannot set," he said after a prolonged silence, have too much o f IL Therefore, raise gases used In the late war. Regardless during which the chief o f section had o f the final results o f the Investigat all blinds, and keep them np; then been able to trace on hla friend's fare ing committee in fixing the responsi throw open the windows and let tn the Innei workings of a master mind Better bility for the disaster the fact re the sunshine and fresh sir. concentrated on ooe all-engrossing ob- cotora than mains that had proper precautionary a little dust and faded JecL “ Listen to me. I need not tell disease. methods been used the accident would yon. I think, thst I have had some e x Be thrifty. But don’t let thrift tn never have occurred. perience o f that audarloua Scarlet Some years past many lives were this connection get the better o f you Pimpernel and hla gang; popular I f you do, you w ill be a miser— per loet In Chicago when fire swept from rumor will have told you tbaL It will the st ge over a capacity audience In haps a sick one. And you even may also have told yon, no douhL that In one o f the largest theaters. A fter the turn Into a dead one) all my endeavors for the capture o f s e e that detestable spy I was Invariably cause o f the tragedy was determined A VICIOUS PEST foiled by persistent III luck oa the ooe and the blame fixed It was finally de side, and the man's boundless luipo creed that the public should no long er be subjected to so dangerous a IIE fly Is one o f the dirtiest In dence on the other. It la because I failed to lay the audacious rascal by situation a g a in ; so it was decided sects In existence. It ts a pity the heels that you ore me now. a dis that asbestos curtains should hang In that It presents such ao Inoffensive front o f the stage In every theater. appearance and that It lacks a sting graced and disappointed man. after half a lifetim e devoted to the service The pilot o f an airship advised the er. I f It were ugly and aggressive o f my country. Bot. In the lexicon of authorities to whom he was responsi humanity's Indifference to It would our glorious revolution, my gixid le u ble that It wonld be unsafe to attempt Immediately change Into opposing Its zeL there la no such word as f a l l ; and the scheduled flight at the time dangerous activity. But that Is where many there are who deem me lucky The harm that It agreed upon; that weather conditions the trouble lies. because my head still hapiwns to he made It very dangerous. He received does ts accomplished so slyly that the a cart reply In the nature o f a com average Individual Is likely to become on my shoulders, after certalu episodes mand “ to obey ordera” with the re careless regarding this pest especial at Calais. Boulogne or Paris, o f which you have. I doubt oot, besrd more sult that he lost bis life In the wreck ly If he happens to ItTe In the country than one garbled version." True, there Is s great difference o f the airship. A fte r that the au Laazet nodded his bald head In sym thorities reversed their custom by between the house o f former days full pathy. He also passed s moist, hot leaving the date and time o f flights o f files fresh from the bsm yard and finger around the turn o f his crnvaL to the discretion o f those who knew the comparatively flylesa farmhouse more about the hazards o f flying than o f today. However, much still need* i This allusion to failure In connection with the desired capture o f the Kcarlei Inexperienced and untrained persons. to he accomplished before this enemy Pimpernel had started an unpleasant The question naturally occurs, why to life hns been laid low. train o f thoughL Typhoid fever Is a disease o f filth must society be called upon to pay " I ’ ve only told you all this, my good tt Is Invariably so dear a cost for Its own protection? and unclennllnesa. Lauzet." Chauvelln went on. with a Almost every forward movement In contracted by taking food, water or sarcastic carl o f his thin lips. “ In o r the development o f preventive meas milk which has been Infected by ty der to make you realize the value ures owes Its Inception to Intense suf phold fever germs. And It Is right which, lo spite o f my avowed failures, fering and In many cases, death. Un here that the Innocent looking fiy be the committee o f public safety stDI set comes such a powerful and deadly doubtedly the Cleveland tragedy will upon my advice. They have disgraced cause a rigid Inspection o f X ray emissary. me. It la true, but uoly outwardly. And This Insect Instinctively haunts on rooms In all hospitals and legal enact this they have only done In order to ment by which that dangerous but protected cess pools and In this man leave me a wider scope for my activi necessary department w ill he made ner collects germs on Its feet which ties, particularly In connection with It later deposits on food by the aim safe. I f the sacrednees o f human life the tracking down o f spies. As an pie process o f walking I t Out were placed first and obligation to actual member o f the committee I was society received chief consideration side conveniences should therefore obviously ao Important personage human life wonld not be unnecessarily always be efficiently protected. whose every movement wna In the tt ta not always possible, especially subjected to the peril o f Ignorance, public e y e ; cow aa an outwardly ob on farms, to remove the barnyard pride and materialistic selfishness. acure agent I come and go In secret products that are such a favorite 112). W M tirn N .w .p sp vr Union.) I can lay plana. I can help and I can ----------- O----------- haunt for the f l y ; but even there a advise without arousing attention. certain amount o f sanitary care and Above all. I can remain the guiding the efficient screening o f one's house head, prepared to use auch fearless » I I I diminish the hazard from that patriots aa you are yourself, In the source. great cause which we all have at Moreover, there ts absolutely no ex heart, the bringing to Justice o f a bund cuse for anybody to maintain any o f English spies, together with their fly-attracting spots In the Immediate elusive chief, the Scarlet Pimpernel." neighborhood o f their dwelling. Ex “ W ell spoken, friend Chauvelln,” posed garbage and other filth mag Citizen t.auzet rejoined, with a tone netlc to the fly should not be toler o f perplexity lrv hi* husky voice, “ and, ated. believe me. It waa because I had a As to food (and this applies to city true Inkling o f what you’ ve Just snld and rural folk equally) thoroughly lhaL tn my anxiety, 1 begged you to wash uncooked foods such ns lettuce, come and give me the benefit o f yoor celery and endives This mechanical experience. Now, tell me,” he went process may remove ^ fever Infecting on eagerly, “ how do you advise me to germs deposited by files In the process proceed T" o f marketing this produce. Chauvelln, before he replied to this T o conclude, the best kind o f fiy direct question, had another drink o f for human beings Is a dead one. Do wine. Then he smacked hla lips, set not tolerate conditions that breed and down hla glass, and finally aald with don't give him quarter If he Invades slow deliberation. " T o begin with, my your home. Swat— and It vet good Lauzet, try to bethink yourself (tih. 1 2 :) W .* t * r n N vw vp vp vr U nion .) T ----------- o ----------- ((c) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) •" CLARENCE FALSE ECONOMY ( © by M cC lu r« N ew sp a p er S yn dicate.) A u to m o b ile ’ s Early Days According to the November, 1895, Issue o f the Horseless Age, a French man. Koger, brought three horseless carriages to New York In June o f that year. They were run around the city streets to advertise R. H. M ary’s de partment store. In 1890 Barnum and Bailey advertised that they would exhibit a horseless vehicle as part o f their show. JO H N >A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 mains at heart a staunch friend, '• really good sort.’ “ A man falls In love with a womnn who helps him to apiu-ar at hla bosL" —“T h e Technique o f the Love Affair," by a Gentlewoman. "M a jo r ity ” sad “ P lu ra lity " A candidate for office may be elect ed by r plurality, though he does not receive s m ajority, which Is more than half o f the votes cast In an elec tion. •'Plurality” ta defined na the “ excess o f the highest number o f votes cast over the next highest number." T o Illustrate, supposing 10,000 votes are cast In an election In which there are three candidntes. The winner mny receive 4,OIK) votes, the runner- up 3,500 and the third mnn 2,500. The winner would then have a plurality o f 500 votes over hla closest rival, but would hnve leas than a majority o f all votes rnst, which would be 5,001 or more votes. Got A w a y W ith Derrick F ive years ago aq oil totupsny erected a 90-foot derrick on Its leaas a few miles from Coalings, Calif., and fo r stilus reason never used IL The derrick weighed several tons and was valued st 15.000. The company lately decided to sell the tinuxrd derrick and found that It had been stolen. I f you wish beautiful clear white clothes, use R ubs Ball Blue. Iqirgs package at Grocers.— Adv. P e ril* o f India Despite huge bounties for snakes and wild animat* on the part o f the government o f India, more than 30,000 persona are killed annually. Last iv n f snake* killed 18,734, wild ani mals, 1,005. A young man may Induce the girl's fath er tn toe the mark hy posing as the mark. Makes Life Siveeter N ext time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid akin gives evidence o f sour stomach— try Phillips Milk of Mugnesln 1 • Get acquainted with thla perfect an- tl-acld thnt helps the syMein keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Tak e It whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillip* M ilk o f Mugnc*ln has won mcdlrnl endorsement. And convinced millions o f men nml women they didn’t have “ Indigestion.” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer; Just remember Phillip* Pleasant to lake, and always effective The name Phillips ta Importnnt; II Identifies the genuine product, “ Milk o f Magnesia” hn* lieen the IT. 8. regl* tered trade murk o f the Charles H Phillips Chemical do. and Its pre deceaaor Chnrles LI. Phillips since 1875 P hillips r „ Milk , o f M agnesia Costain* w h "Glenn'» Sulphur Soap taa ft clearing <’fleet on mir akin that in helpful nml gratifying. It lath«*ni moat agreeably and tha rinsing (M tni umiaually quick.M GLENN'S S ulphur S oap CantaiM uvt m Pur. Xnlphvt «