T H E TRIBUNE. TU R NER . OREGON
Good Design fo r Those Who Want
to Get Most Space fo r Their Money
»'■vW^Ï
ip *
LIFE’S
L IT T L E
JESTS
Jin Adventure of the
Scarlet Pim pernel
WXII S.r»K*
C ol-, I . « hi lU r o S M l i V t l »
«S N *
Mi
• T O R Y FROM T H E 8 T A R T
O N E BY O N E
A second-hand
dealer
had five
wooden figures lie put them together
and called them “ T h e Five Sen ses”
One a s s sold, so he named the foar
T h e Four tteasona”
Another was sold. So he called the
three “ T h e Three Graces'*
Another was sold, so be railed (be
two “ Adam and E v s ”
Another was sold, sc he called the
remaining
one "IV s e rte d ."— Vienna
Faun.
We are sure you will agree (iiat (his 1* a flue example o f the colonial
design. P o n t overlook the door plan with Its center hall and large sun
room off the living room. The entrance la one o f our best colonial designs.
By W. A. RADFORD
Mr William A. Radford w ill answer
questions and give advlcs FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to
practical horns building, for the read
ers of thla paper. On account of hla
wide experience ae editor, author and
manufacturer, he Is without doubt, the
hlgheet authority on all these sub
jects Address all Inquiries to William
A. Radford. No. 1S!7 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, IlL, and only Inclose Iwo-cent
elamp for reply.
There are many variations o f the
colonial typ « home, but the one shown
in the accompanying Illustration la
about as near tbe true colonial as It
Is possible to g e t The only variation
from the colonial tn this borne Is the
addition of the sun porch at the rig h t
Without this porch this home Is ex
actly the type that will he found In
so many New England villages.
This Is a two-gable, rectangular
house, 2S feet by 24 fe e t On the first
floor are the living room, dining room
balance la retained In this house, there
being two windows on either side of
the entrance with three windows on
the second floor In perfect alignm ent
The living room at the right o f the
hall extends the depth o f the house
and Is 23 feet by 11 feet 3 Inches.
Connected with this through french
doors on both sides o f an open flre-
j
acrtM
r w
Bàjt fri
J r T
]
T p c r ¡]
u'S“*»« «-
|: t o o r :]
Second Floor Plan.
and kitchen, and on the second floor
three bedrooms and bath. The en
trance door Is directly In the center
of the house, with the living room at
the right o f the hall and the dinir.g
room at the left. The true colonial
place Is the sun parlor which Is 7
feet 6 inches by 18 feet deep. T o the
left o f the entrance hall Is the dining
room, the same width as the living
room and 12 fee*. 8 Inches deep. At
the back Is the kitchen. 9 feet 3 Inches
by 10 feet with a breakfast room ad
joining.
Colonial stairs run out o f the en
trance ball to the second door. There
are three bedrooms, two st the front
and one at the back and a bathroom,
all opening off the hall.
Th e house Is built o f frame set on
a concrete foundation with a basement
o f the dimensions as the house proper.
An attractive feature o f the home Is
the entry way which Is enclosed. The
platform and steps o f brick lead to 1L
For prospective home builders who
want to get the greatest amount of
space for their money, this design Is
good. At tbe same time there Is no
more attractive house than the co
lonial.
Sound Muffling Now
Demanded in Residence
Plan Home for Cold
Days as Well as Warm
Proper bouse construction will go a
long way toward solving the problem
o f children and grownups living to
gether comfortably.
This problem occurs In every house
hold o f which children are members.
When guests are being entertained, the
children usually are sent upstairs and
are warned to be absolutely still lest
the guests be annoyed by tbe sound
o f footsteps on the floor above. Even
more distressing is the mother’s at
tempt to keep her guests distracted,
while vrster ts being drawn for baths
or while tbe plumbing Is being flushed
In the bathroom overhead.
Even If guests are not present, when
father comes home with nerves all on
edge from the racket o f a day’s work
In office, store or factory, the chil
dren’s noise Is unwelcome disturbance.
The maxim that children shonld be
seen but not heard often Is carried
so far that they must be scolded and
repressed Into quiet.
So for the sake o f the kiddles as
well as o f their elders, sound mnffiiDg
ts becoming part o f the standard defi
nition o f livability. Cp-to-date home
builders now demand qualities o f con
struction which their p a re n t» would
not have thought o f requiring Thor
ough Insulation Is the first o f these
qualities, and sound deadening Is tbe
second.
Every
home-minded
individual
should set aside two days for tbe
planning o f the home.
I f a bouse Is planned on these two
days sight will not be lost o f the
primary purpose o f a borne.
The first day Is the hottest day of
summer when rooms resemble ovens
and when sleep Is next to Impossible.
The second Is the coldest day In win
ter, when tbe breath can be seen In
the north bedroom and when the coal
heap Is the only thing that melts. For
years we have been paying too much
attention to generating beat and too
Uttle to keeping It where It belongs.
Only In the last few years have
scientists found the solution by ap
plying tc buildings tbe principle of
heat insulation around which house
hold refrigerators are bu ilt
It simply consists o f placing In the
walls and roof o f a bouse a material
which Is a natural barrier to the pas
sage o f h eat In winter tbe Insula
tion keeps out the cold. In summer It
keeps out the h e a t
In terms of
household com fort insulation means
uniform temperature throughout ths
house every day In the year.
First Floor Plan.
Wall Paper
In small rooms most people think It
necessary to select tiny wall paper
patterns, but this is not always wise.
Small close patterns with almost no
background, shut In a Uttle room, mak-
Ing It seem even smaller than ft Is. A
good-sized pattern In light clear colors,
with plenty o f light background show
Ing will do much to make a tiny room
seem larger. Small scenics with per-
spectlve In the drawing are an ideal
selection.
Knotty Woods Again
Coming Into Favor
Imitation Is a sure sign o f apprecia
tion and it is but a short step from
the growing admiration for the old-
time rooms paneled in knotty pine, to
the present day fashion which favors
the skillful use o f other woods con
taining charming variations in grain
effect.
This may seem to be something of
an Innovation, for, except In the case
o f the cedar chests, which ore so o f
ten seen In bedrooms and halls, are
always
liberally
bespeckled
with
knots, clear wood had come to be con
sidered essential.
Hat an inspection o f old furniture
and the Interior trim In rooms o f
other days, reveals that this has by
no means always been the same. In
fact, many examples o f the use o f
knotty wood can be found, and when
skillfu lly done, the effects are roost
Interesting. The present tendency to
use knotty wood is, therefore, not new.
Supporting and emphasizing this
trend o f taste are the very real ad
vantages o f conservation o f wood re
W H E R E SHE AG REES
Know What You Want
Before Starting House
The man who has i definite amount
o f money be can a fo r d to spend on
his house— and no more— should have
his mind made up before he starts
! out on Just what he wants and be
should also make sure that everything
Is in the contract. In other words,
plana and specifications shonld be
thorough. Changing almost any little
thing In a house after the construc
tion has started runs Into money.
| Therefore the wisdom o f having a
| plan made out by an expert In the
drawing o f specifications and the de
signing o f houses.
sources and reduction o f construction
costs. It Is this angle o f the subject
that Is emphasized by the national
committee on wood utilization, which
operates in connection with the Fed
eral Department o f Commerce. As
this committee points out, small, tight
knots do not mean defects either In
beauty or strength, and the differ
ence In cost between d e a r grades and
those having a fe w tight knota la as
mneb as 50 per cen t
This is a real Item In the cost of
building. F or Instance, the growing
practice o f using knotty American
walnut fo r the portion o f a floor nor
mally covered by rugs reduces tbe
cost, making U economical to use
this execept Iota fry attractive and de
sirable flooring, whereas. I f nothing
but the clear grade were used, the
cost would be too g re a t The same Is
true o f interior trim. The grain e f
fects in knotty walnut are most In
teresting and such wood Is being
used fo r this purpose with very satis
factory results and at a cost which
permits the use o f this exceptionally
beautiful wood, even In homes o f very
moderate price.
/
“ Well, if you're gonna fuss with
uie sll day I*m Jes going out and take
In a movie.*
“ W ell, Just you wait a minute."
“ Why ts there something else you
want to s a y !“
"N o I I'm going to the movies’ with
you."
“ Stop, Look and Liatan F*
Of llatanera therv ara two klnda:
Thíra ara *ha llatapara trua.
A n ] "listener»“ who mar*ly wait
U n t i l tha o t h e r ' » t h r o u g h .
Didn't Racognixa It
He and she bad lust finished s
round of golL
“ What do yon think of my g o l f f
asked she.
T haven't seen yoo play yet." said
Be.
“ Why, I have Just played 18 holes
with y o u !“
“ Oh, was that golf?“ — Stray Stories
P ro o f Enough
“ I f yon have no radio now why ar*
yoo s<> sure you wouldn't like one?*
asked the radio salesman.
•Because," growled hi* victim, “ the
people shove me. below me and those
on each side of me all have them and
I’m not going to be tortured any more
by bavlng one In oar own apartm en t'
The Tie That Bind*
The Bride— Are yon sure you're
marriage service Is lust as valid as
any other?
The Justice ot the Peace— More so
Remember, you promised to obey this
man. and If you don’t 1 can One you
for coDtempt o f court.
H ER R E G U L A R DOSE
Doctor— "W hat you
need.
Mrs
ittley. Is a regular dose of Iron.
Washerwoman— “ Sure an’ don't 1 get
a regular dose o f the Iron every day
of me life, doctor?*’
Irresistible Intraaios
My Radiol bly Radio!
You nil me with deligh t
rhe old ,larm clock out I throw
And stay awaka sll olgb tl
U nfortunate
’Miss Elderlelgh was a girl who
could have married anybody sbe
pi eased."
“Then why did she remain single?’
“ She didn’t please anybody."— Hu
m orlst
Tbs Sams Idea
“ Bow ties are artistic,” said Trent
“ And show a man's natural bent."
“ W ell, though not artistic," ssld
Boggs, "th e same thing ts true of bow
legs.” — Montreal Star.
For A r t’ s Sale«
Picture Denier— An American of
fered me £2,000 for this picture.
Customer— I wouldn’t offer more
than £.*>.
Ilea ler—Tak e It— we must not let
all our old masterpieces go out of
the country.— Passing Show.
W ho’« tho L o ter ?
•*1 was sorry to hear that your hus
Bond ran off with your maid."
“ Oh. It wasn't so bad Her time war
up this week end anyway."
Cheerfulness
“ 1 fold my daughter to be home hy
ten o ’clock."
"W aa »he cheerful In considering
your Instruction*?”
“ More than cheerful. She laughed
out loud.”
Trws to Form
W ife o f Professor— What la the mat
le r— are you drenched?
Professor— I had a bath and for
got to take off my clothes.— Lustlgr
Blaetter.
T h « 8csrl«t Plm p«rn«l. known
durlng th* Frémit révolution »•
ths nio«t tntr«»iul «(tv«n lu r»r In
Europe, 1« an Ensllahman AI a
hou»« part* glvrn t>v Sir l'arcx
UUkanar th« Istaat ailvantura Cf
Iha Scarlat rtmparnal, Iha raarua
o f tha l'ournon ,f A*<-naya, la ba
ins
ralatid
by 8tr
Andraw
Ffoulkaa. Tha S.-arlat Flniparnal
la roslly 8tr Farvy UUkeney.
popular London dandy Tha fait-
ura o f Lsuaat. ravulutionary <-hl«f
of tha «action in whlrh tha »v a r
iai l'impartial haa baan oparatlng.
tn pravanl tha ««c a p « or Iha
Tuurnua-d’ Aganaya brlnga Iha
condamnation ot tha govarninant
upoo hlm.
Chapter 11—-Continued
“ But suppose,* he murmured, “ they
think better o f It and allow the dill
gene« to proceed In peace. Or sup
pose (hat they are engaged In their
nefarious deeds lu some other depart
ment o f France.**
“ Then.“ Chuuvelln rejoined coolly,
“ all you’d bavg to do would be to con
tinue your Journey to I'arts and aet
your fam ily down In the t'ouclergerle.
ready to await trial and the Inevitable
guillotine.
N o barm will have been
doost Th ere'll be a fam ily of traitors
lees tn your district anyway, ami you
must begtr the setting o f your com
edy all over again. Sooner or luter. If
you set your trap I d the way I have
outlined for you. that cursed Scarlet
Pimpernel will full Into IL Sooner or
later." he reiterated emphatically, "I
am sure o f It. My only regret Is that
I didn't think o f thla plan before now
However, there's nothing lost, and all
I can do now. my friend. Is to wish
you success. I f you succeed you are
a made man. And you will succeed.”
Chauvelln concluded, rising and bold
ing out hla hand to h’ a colleague. “ If
you follow my Instructions to tbe last
letter."
“ You may be sure I'll do that,“ Lao
zet said with earnest emphasis
And the two sleuth bounds shook
hands on their project and drank a
glass ot wine to Its success But bo
fore Chauvelln finally took leave of
his friend he turned to him with re
newed earnestness and solemnity.
“ And. above alt. my good Lauiet,*
he said slowly, “ remember (hat In all
this yonr watchword muat be ‘Silence
and discretion.’ Breathe but a word
o f your Intentions to a living soul and
yoo are bound to fall. The English
spies bare their spies, who serve them
welL They have a long purse which
will alternatively purchase help from
their friends and treachery from our»
Breathe not of your project to any
living soul, friend l.au*el, or your
head will pay the price o f your India
cretlon."
Lauzet was only too ready to give
the required promise, and the two
friends then parted on a note o f mu
tool corfldence and esteem.
C H A P T E R III
Enmeshed
A fortnight later the whole o f the
little city o f Molsson wns In a ferment
owing to the arrest ot one o f Its moat
respected tradesmen. Citizen IVseze.
who, anyone would have thought, was
absolutely above suspicion, had been
put to the Indignity o f a summary
perquisition In his house, lie had pro
tested— as was only natural under the
circumstances— and In consequence of
this moderate protest he had been
dragged before the chief of section at
Mantes and had to submit to a most
rigorous and most humiliating loter
rogatory.
Nay m ore!
f ie was de
talned for tw o whole days, while his
Invalid w ife and pretty little dnugh
ter were well nigh distraught with
anxiety.
Then, on the top o f that, there fo l
lowed another perquisition; Just as It
anyone could suspect the Deseze fam
lly o f treason against their country
They certainly had never been hotly
In favor of the extreme measures
taken by the revolutionary governmeni
—such as the execution o f the erst
while king and o f M arie Antoinette,
cl decant queen of France— hut Cltl
zen Deseze had always abstained from
politics,
lie had been wont to say
that God. oot men. ruled the destinies
o f countries, and that no doubt whai
wns happening these days In France
occurred by the will o f God. or they
could never occur at all. lie for his
part was content to sell good vintage
wines from Macon or Nulls lust a*
his father bad done before him. and
hla grandfather before that, for the
house of Deseze. wine merchants ot
Molsson. In the department of Seine
et Oise, had been established for three
generations and more, and had always
Bt] THE
l
'
been a patient o f commercial Integrity
and lofty patriotism.
And now these perquisitions I thea*
detention! I and finally ths arrest, not
only o f good Chiron Itescsa himself
but of his Invalid w lfs and pretty llllls
dsiigblvr
If ons dared, on# would
protest, call a meeting, anything
It
waa almost unbelievable, so unss
peeled was I t What had th* I >v*cit
tastily done? No on* knew. Inquiries
at Ilia commissariat of ths section
elicited no Inrormutloo. There wera
vagus rumors that ths poor Invalid
cltlscnesa had always remained pious
She had been taught piety by her
parents no doubt, and had been
brought u p In a convent school be
aides
Hut what would you? IMety
was reckoned a sin these d a y s and
who would dare protest?
The servants at the substantial
bouse Inhabited by the IV eeze family
were s|iv«<-hlces with tea rs Th e p er
qulslllons and then the arrest, had
crane as a thunderbolt. And now they
« e r e all under orders to quit tbe house,
for It would he abut up and ulMnial*
ly told for th* benefit o f ths stale
Hh, these were terrible tim e* I
The same tragedy had occurred no»
far away from Molsson In the case of
(he Tournon-d’ Ageuays whom no ooe
was allowed to call comte and romteaa*
these d ays They, too, had been sure
marlly
arrested, and
were being
dragged to Paris for their trial when,
by some unforeseen miracle, (hey had
been rescued and conveyed In safety
to England. No one knew how. nor
who the gallant rescuers w e re; hut
rumors were rife and tom * were w ild
T h e superstitious believed In direct
divine Interference, though they dared
nor say this openly; hut tn their
henrt* they prayed thnl God might In
terfore In the same way on behalf of
good 1 Itlzen IV seze and hla family.
Poor Hector Denote himself had not
much hope on that score. He was a
pious man. It la true, hut hla piety
consisted In resignation to the will or
God. Nor would he have cared much
If God had only chosen to slrtk# si
him ; It was the fate o f his Invalid
w ife (hat wrung hla heart, and th*
future o f hi* young daughter that te r
rifled him. lie had known the citizen
commissary practically all bis life.
Lauz*f was not a bad man, really.
Perhaps he had got hla head rather
turned through tils rapid secession
from his original situation at packer
In the Deseze boose o f business, with
s bed underneath the counter In th*
bark shop, to that o f chief o f section
In th# rural division o f the depart
ment o f Seine et Olsn, with an official
residence In Mnntea, a highly Im
portant post, considering Its proximity
to Paris.
But all the same, (jiu zet
was not a bad man. and mast have
kept some gratitude In his heart for
all the kindness shown tn him hy ths
Deseze family when he was a lad In
their employ.
But In spite o f every appeal Lautet
remained stony hearted.
“ I f I did anything for you. citizen
on my own responsibility.“ he said to
Deseze during the course o f an Inter
rogatory, “ 1 ahoold not only lone my
position hat probably my head Into
the bnrgnln. 1 have no III will toward
you. but I am not prepared to take
such a risk on your behalf."
“ But my poor w ife." Deseze pro
tested, putting bis pride In hla pocket
and stooping to appenl to the man
who had once been a menial In his
pay. “ S lit Is almost bedriddeo now
and has not long to live, ('c o ld you
not exercise some benevolent author
Ity for her sake?*
Laurel shook ht* bead. “ Impossi
ble.* he said decisively.
“ And my daughter," moaned the dls
trad ed father, "m y little Madeleine la
oot yet thirteen.
What will be her
fate?
My God. l-atizetl
H are you
no trowels o f compassion? Have oot
you got a daughter o f your own?”
“ 1 have,“ Lauzet retorted curtly,
“ and therefore I have taken special
care to keep on the right side o f the
government and never to express an
opinion on anything that la done for
the good o f the state. And I should
advise yon. Citizen Deseze. tn do lik e
wise, so that yon may earn for your
self and your fnmlly some measure of
mercy for your transgression*."
And with this grandiloquent phrase
Lauzet Indicated that the Interview
was now at an end. He also ordered
the prisoner to be taken back to Mola
son. and there to be kept In the cells
until the following day. when arrange
ments would he complete for convey
Ing the I»e*eze fam ily under’ eseorf to
Purls.
(TO RE CONTINUED >
Ba«s Honor oa Cathedral
Although It h<t* only three streets
and less than IflO houses, Ht. Davids.
England, claims that It Is a city be
cause It hns a famous cathedral.
Limitless Variety of Nature Seen at Doorway
W e are op and away nowadays,
speeding fast for change; yet In
meadows near tny own doorway I
have learned more o f the limitless va
rlety o f nature than I have learned
In follow ing m arve's very far
The
trees that I know best are never
twice the same, because of the way
o f the wind with their leave* of the
sun upon them, o f their noonday shin
Ing and their evening shudow. Can
the sea with Its waves give more of
change than ■ June meudow o f loog
grass, where the wind hns Its way
through a long afternoon? Where can
yoo And beauty that will surpus«
these green waves, rising, falling,
breaking, strewn with blossoms of
buttercup, daisy, and red clover? T h t
salt ocean haa nc such fragrance as
that which comes from hay and clover
and sweet grass newly shorn. Have
you ever watched the winds and lidos
In fields of wheat and rye. the long
golden waves, the swift shadow of
bird wings across them, and; Just
shove, against fhe sky. slow sailing
while clouds that drift and drift In
summer sens of dim blue haze?— Mar
gnret Sherwood In “ Familiar Ways."
T im « O at
Rophon.ore— Say. what's all thla I
hear about Coach nutting Bull Fuller
on the third team? Bull’s fhe niftiest
triple thrent man In the conference.
Junior— V os mean "w as." That Job
he took Inst summer as a hod car
rier to harden himself Just about
ruined him.
Hnphoninre — How
d*you
mean,
“ mlnei. him?”
Junior — Conch says null's mind
Isn't on the piny any more. It's on
the odilslle.
H ew ta Be W ell D reited
T o I d * well dressed, a woman must
know the new. and then, «U h greatest
care, select from that »h u i Is heal
and most suitable for her to wear,—
Farm and Fireside.
Majestic Cabinets
are Furniture
of Charm
and Beauty
Model 92
•n>l iKs n#u - 4 f
luhss plus feme lunsil m m **
rwJU
iMkllUllOA Si
N o tbMM OS USA*I
• n t w s » f l*np«n. AuhNust HU MMttl-
lie I«* i *>nirul gl vs* B N iU m f •!?•• ait«|
tHiwtr sll «»*•# IKo «IUI. Im i'ifv fv l
Ma)MtU Xuiof - IH iM m lï S 'r s k * ».
Ils s v v . sltmfv M s M m I v Stow*« unit.
W illi |* m U K vo Yulop? hwiUo. Jft««4v
m u p w it a lu h lr w i♦*! A m «»!» sn W a l
nut. I H um ’ s ol « w h K r .l I mi it walnut
w ith DYSflsM on ......... sm l In M k w
1 **l «rm »u w lm i»*iu * l Austra
lian I s if w a A lt U un Kamt
plat*. ksM«è*a an»! «I« mm poils
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T L fA J E S T IC Radio I« manufactured, distributed and ln«t«H «d a*
l ’ I o n « complete, well-balanced »mit. T o sMurs cabinet quality th*
squat o f Majestic performance, thla com pany baa created and devel
oped tbe largcel furniture factory in the w orld.
T o this groat plan! have been (tonight outstanding designer« o f i n *
furniture— «rue artist« w h o carefully evolve origi
designa that are
g in a lt'
s p pirating
ira lin g com
combination
the m od em and
an ' the
bination o f tbe
* I traditional In style.
M an production nu ke« It pcwslhle tn £
give
ve you th
their line«» crratlon«
d Band finished, minutely
Im p e d e d .
Therefore, w h ile vour dealer I* explaining those great Majestic
developm ent» Power Detection and Automatic Equal Sensitivity, note
t h « Beeutv o f th « cabinet« . . . how perfectly it w ill ha r m oni I a with
the rrM o f your fumUhlng*.
f c « r e s rrisg^ a tss t i Z f L L A
. G R 1 G S B Y -G R U N O W C O M P A N Y
5801 D ick en s A v e n u e ,C h ic a g o , III.
l- e
Rabbita to H elp Out
R A tB M O r -
Lengthened nights shorten dsysv
M eat Supply o f Russia
T h s chief official« o f th* Russian
commissariats o f ngricultur* and trade
at a meeting In Moscow with ths col
lectlve farming organizations o f the
I t 8. F. 8. R. (Russia proper) hsv*
decided to rely on the rabbit to »u p
plemcnt the scarcity o f meal that Is
expected to last for th* next few
years.
T h e conference appointed a
special committee o f high officials, who
were Instructed to produce between
2.000,000 nnd 8,000.000 “ pedigree rab
bits” during th* present year, end to
superintend the construction o f sla t*
factories for the mass production o f
canned rabbit flesh, rabbit sit usages
and rabbit paatle*.— San Francisco
Chronicle.
Y e a sad Ms
L ittle Charles was learning ths al
phabet.
“ Now. dtls la big 0 .” said hla moth
er. pointing to the capital letter, “ and
this one beside It Is little u. Gan you
remember that?"
“ Oh, ye i," the child replied confl
Bendy.
The next day hla mother pointed to
the same letters again.
“ Can you tell me this morning what
those letters are?” she asked him.
Charles’s face beamed with pride as
his chubby Utile Anger pointed to the
bold letters In his (rook.
“ This,” he ssld. “ Is hlg me and this
Is little me.”
Pa I* ’ Em
Lew is O. Chnsey. secretary to G ov
ernor l-oslle. tells this story:
A visitor nt a home heard an un
usual commotion In nn upstairs room.
“ Say, sonny," he said to the youth
with him, “ whnt la that terrible noise
upstairs? It sounds like the house was
falling down."
“ Oh, that Is Just ms dragging pa’s
pants around," replied the Ind.
“ Why. dragging a pair nf pants
around wouldn’t make that much noise
would i t r
“ Yeah, ’entitle pa’s In ’em,” the lad
replied.
H er Charm
Lord Rleasus— What I admire nhnnt
your Mias Trlm llnes Is her charming
Amcricnncse.
Mr.
Eaglehlrd — H er
American
knees? They are pretty nnd dimpled.
A woman Isn’t necessarily smart be-
cauae she says things that make other
people smart.
Good manners must be made s hab
It ; otherwise you'll slip when you lose
your temper.
The more care with which s young
man has to save to get married, the
more he values mnrrlage.
Millions now use Him« Ball Blue.
Mokes clothes snowy white. Get the
genuine.— Adv.
T h e trouble with the average man
U that be Isn't honest with himself.
A cidity
The common cause o f digestive diffi
culties Is ttxcaoa acid. Hoda cannot
alter this condition, and It burns th*
stomach.
ttomethlng that w ill neu
tralize the aridity la the sensible
thing to take. T h at la why physicians
tell the public to use Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
One a;roouful o f thla delightful prep
aration ran neutralize many times Its
volume In add. It acta Instantly; re
lie f Is quick, and very npparent. A ll
gns la dispelled; all sourness Is soon
gone; the whole system la sweetened.
Do try thla perfect anti-acid, and re
member It la Just as good fo r children,
too, and pleasant fo r them to take.
Any drug store hns the genuine, pro
scriptions! product.
P
h il l ip s
r o f Magnesia
Miik,
,
CANT PRAISE
IT ENOUGH
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable
Compound Helped Her So Much
Kingston, Mo.— “ 1 hsv* not taken
anything but Lydia E. Pinkham’«
Vegetable ( ’(im
pound
for
18
months and I
cannot erslss It
enough. I weight»!
about 100 pounds
and waa not able
to do any kind
of
work.
My
housework
waa
don*
by
my
mother and my
out-of doors work
-----------was not done. I
hsv* taken four bottles of the Vege
table L'ompound and now 1 am well
and strong and feel line. I got my
«ister-ln law to take It after her last
hsby came and she is stronger now.
I cannot praise It enough.” — Mas.
IfATTir. V. L astly , R. 1, Kingston,
Missouri.