Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
T H E T R IB U N E T U R N E R . OREGON M arjory carefully Inspected a pink forefinger, questioning the aliape of a nail. “ Well. I'm « Illin g .“ alte as een red, g nerously " T ro t one out.“ Later In the afternoon aa KMd> Jacltaon wna pasalng In hla small car Ginger signaled him te atop and ran out to the curb. “ Something terrible la going on In thla House, ehe aal<l gloomily “ Fa tber la co better, end lie la pretty die counsged. And Helen I* going to |iogt pone her wedding, and II will |uei make him alck.“ Kddy turned the key In the car aiming the engine “T h a i require« allem meditation.“ nr aald slowly “What do you think about It?" “1 think It te terrible. I think It will break his heart.“ They talked a while and Ihen be walker! with her slowly up the dag atone path “ Helen?" he called Into the ot>en door, and when she came out. he mo tloned hot io join clem In (he vine shaded corner by the hammock “I want to mix In othei people a bust ness, and put my fingers In other (>eo plea' pie. and paddla other peoples canoee and everything." he warned her. "D o you? Th a t le not quite like you. Kddy." “I am changing. Ginger teile me thai you think of poetpontng your wedding. Helen. IVe talked It over vnd she and I think— " Ginget aat up In *h< hammock and looked very Im portant T h is was showing some deferent« to her opto Iona. She tried to m irror In her small piquant face unutterable depths of wisdom “ She sod 1 agree that It would he the worst thing that could happen.' “ Eddy, do you not see bow Impoa slble it U for me to h ave borne when Copyright. hy BohtM M irr ili O » W N U sw-vlce • TO R V FROM TH E STAR I IB Ih * u s u a lly q u ie t hom e Bl H e r M r T o lliv e r o f lied T h r u r b lo w s , bis m o th e rle s s d s u s h t e r s H ele n. M iris m end K lle o — " O lB - *e r tC lls"— e re busy ' i r o o m i r » ' th e ir s is te r M i r j u r y fo r p s r t l d - p s tlo o la the “ b e s u ty p s s e s s t ' th a t e e e n in g W it h Kd<lv J e r k - eon, p ro s p e ro u s y o u n g ts rm e r her escort, M s r jo r y leaves fot the a n tic ip a te d triu m p h . O v e r w o r k bae effected M r T o lliv e r 's eyes to the p o in t o f thre atene d b lin d n e s s O ln g e t has trie d In m a n y w a y s to add to tb s fa m ily 's s le o d e r Incom e, but she le not d is c o u ra g e d M a r jo r y w in s the b e a u ty p r ls s 150 0« She g iv e r the m one y to her fa tb e i as part o f the expense ne cessa ry fo r the tre a tm e n t o f his eyes by C h ic a g o s p e c ia lis ts M r T o lli v e r leaves fo r C h ic a g o w ith M ir ia m O lo g e r m eets a le x s n d e r M u rd o c k . m t C H A P T E R HI— Continued Ginger sat motlouiesa. Her slim fingers fro re about the handle of the little gold cup Presently she set It down with t determination that spoke volumes to the accustomed ears of M arjory and Eddy Jackson “Le f’a go for a drive now." ehe said coldly. “ Eddy, you'Te got to take M arjory In front with you. I want Mr. Murdock to tell me all about the — the groceries 1 think they are so fascinating.' “But I was prepared for you.“ oh Jected Eddy. “ 1 planned to give you a driving lesson." ft bad long been Ginger's great de- sire to learn to drive, bui now with e sigh, she relinquished that beeutl ful dream to save her lovely M arjory from the machinations of this base pretender. Aronnd the world— as a stoker, perhaps. O r working bis way from port to port by tLe sale of vege tables. M arjory slid Into the front seat with Eddy Jackson. Ginger triumphantly drew Alexander Murdock in by her side, and Immediately set herself to saubblug him. When occasionally. In sheer youth and good spirits she for r * ber annoyance and yielded to the pleasure of the boar, she console«) herself with the thought that at least she bad saved M arjory for the future and lhey parted at the parsonage two hours later m errily enough. Th ree days passed before they had news from Chicago. It was not very encouraging Th ere was no Improve ment In M r T o lliv e rs condition His eyes were still clouded In ebe misty fog. T h e doctors were pessimistic By all means be should remain at band for dally observation and treat ment. for an operation If It came to th a t But In the meantime absolute rest was im perative He must have entire freedom from nervous strain entire lack of worry and responsibility Fresh air, good food, mild exercise, these were the tonics that by feeding the body would strengthen nls sight Particularly they warned that a shock of any natnre whatsoever might pre cfpltate total and oermanent blind ness. In w riting this sad new* ro ber sts ters. M iriam begged them to face It bravely, and to greet their father with thalr usual Ugh! good cheer “ Be very cheerful," she begged, “ob very. He doesn't say anything, but be looks so sad." T h e girls at home went Into tmme dlate consultation. Ginger was first to give expression to ber thoughts Ginger was always first. “There's Just one thing about It," She said stoutly. “ He's In for a good long siege of I t and we must bave more money. You've got to let me go to work." "tVhat can you do. dear?" queried Helen mildly. Ii was Helen's mild ness that so maddened Ginger How could one expect to pul! gloriously out of a crisis without fire and flame and flash? Helen was the sort to ask what one could do, when obviously one mnsf do something) “ I don't care what." cried Ginger passionately. “ Anything I'll scrub or take In washing, or go on the stage or anything.” Helen considered gravely. Helen was the son to consider gravely In such a moment. “T h e twins must go to oormal jusi as wo have planned.” she decided at last “ W e have the future to consider, as well as the present. I will simply postpone my marriage for a year, and apply for a school Miss Jenkins will come and stay here with you. Ginger." G inger flung herseil upon her sis te rs neck “Don't do that,” she begged. “Oh. do n 't It Isn’t fair Helen, for yoo to do all the giving up." M arjory, for her (>art, waa In favor of abandoning the normal course, which required two years to finish. In favor of a stenographic one. which could be crowded Into six months If necessary. Rut of that they knew fbelr father would disapprove. Htenog raphy— private offices— male employers — lovely girlhood— Impossible I Mr T o lliv e r bad clung to hla gentle old fashioned Idea* In spits of the chang Ing times. G inger gazed at M arjory despair Ingly “Oh, Margie. I should think you could do something. Th e world Just overflowing with millionaires— praying every night for pretty wives — and you lusl wearing out here In Red T h ro a t ." I mkv “Ginger Telia Me Th at You Think ot Postponing Your Wedding. Helen." faihet needs me? Horace will under stand He will be glad to do hla (hare in helping out." “I am not thinking ot Horae«, i am thinking of your Tether Th e doc tors say be must have complete mental rest Do you think ne can be happy and «erenely quiet, when ne knows (list you are sacrificing your dearest alms and plans on nU account? W ill not every touch of your hand and sound of yonr voice be a reproach to h lm f “Oh. Eddy. I couldn’t bear to gi away and he happy hy myself with father and the girls— " Quick 'ears flooded her quiet eyes. “ Yes. I am sure, Helen, yoo would De happier to stay at home, and work and sacrifice yourself Bui you fa ther1* happiness Is the thing that counts right ocw Look at It this way, Helen. I think— and Ginger agrees with me— " “ indeed I do," said Ginger stoutly “ We ihlnk vno should go ahead as If this little setback amount* to ootb Ing. Make light of I t Go on wtih your wedding Helen, don’t you see that If you teach school yoo will be away, om ot town, flttl up with yout work? But if you m arry, yoo are right here at hand, ready to help. Your time will be your own. Yon can help Ginger, help your father, and he will lo t realize what yoo are doing for him if necessary, yon and Horace can come and stay Ir the parsonage part of the tim e But don't add to Unusual Roof Lines and Window Arrangement Give Artistic Touch your fath er^ burden Ih* knowledge that he Is stealing a year of hi* .laugh tor's happlotma. I dare say he la sick at heart, thla very nx-im-nt. dreading lo conie home and have yon tell him. sweetly, that your happiness ha* been burned on the altar of daughterly du ty." Helen studied him seriously. “You are a wise, wise hoy." she sold gently “ And I think you are right I could help more, rhal I* (rue. If I were here In Bed Th ru sh And I know It would i grieve him hltlerly rr> have ns change our plana I could route every day and help th e m " “ And i hey could n.11 on me In a pinch— " 'B u i Ginger Is a such a ch ild So much responsibility— " “ lt«>*ponslhlllty novel hurt anybody You had It when you »•«•re young, and It did you no harm And Ginger Is nor a child She la growing up." Gingt-r stood up with a bored nauleur. “ Ellen la giown up now. If you ask mo. Am i it you w ill excuse me. I shall go upstairs I nave some very Imp«>r1uni work lo d«v" T h e roof line* and window arrangement In thla house with the numerous On Friday afternoon. Mr. Tolliver gables give It a very unusual and attractive exterior npiH-arnnce. T h e dlnien and Miriam relu m e d to a parsonage alon* are 25 feet by 21» f«>*t. Th e re are tlx loom* and a gin»' slu'd aun porch that smelled sweetly ot wild nae*. to C ue bedroom on the ground floor la a convenience three girls whose light glad voice* gave no nlnt ot the pain with which B y W . A. R A D F O R D and the alien of each room are shown they had watched ala approach, head M r W i lli a m A. U a d f o r d w ill a n s w e r on the floor plans accompanying th* lowered shoulders «rigging dispirited q u e s tio n s and g lv * a d v ic e K l l K K O F exterl«>r view. It will he milt'd that ly. nls arm limp neneiifti Miriam'* C O S T o n a ll a u b je c ts p e r ta in in g lo the arrang«>inent on the first floor Is f r a c t lc a l h om a b u ild in g , t o r (h a ra a d - hand. And under the charm of their ara o f th la pa par. O n a c c o u n t o f hla unusual aa the living room, dining laughter, their «eresse« rhelr welcoru w ld a e x p a rle n re aa a d lto r, a u th o r a n d room and kitchen are arranged along m a n u f a c t u r e r , he la, w ith o u t d o u b t, the Ing delight, hla shoulder* straightened (he front of the house, while at th* h ig h e s t a u t h o r it y o n a ll thsas a u b - presently, the Bred line* In his face hack ts a bedroom, bath and a large lecta. A d d re s s a ll In q u irie s to W illia m gave way lo those of pleasure, and A . R a d f o r d . No. 407 S o u th D e a r b o r n sun porch. Th e gabled roof entrance soon hla laughter join«»! Ih -lrs. S tre e t, C h ic a g o . III., a n d o n ly la cloeo vestibule lead* directly Into the living “ 1 c«n I lake off rhe glass«« Just yet. t w o -c e n t s ta m p f o r r e p ly room which occupl«« that end of th* you see." at said nusklly. "SHU In T h e re la a fascination about a the fog. as you might say.“ shingled home. Shlnglt's used on out “ I rather thought It would take side walls of a modern house are a longer." salo Helen ay mpa l helically silvered gray, which la an Imitation 'l l would be foolish i i rush th in g».“ of (he stained shingles of New Eng “ Bui It’s really too bud father," land sencoast town*. T h # silver ef pul In Ginger gaily, “txrcuuse I Just fect come* from the action of the salt » la b you could see the carryings-on I d *«'a a ir on the unpainted wood and this old bouse D o you know wbai M arjory hat on hand now? A grx> gives It a moat pU'nsing and artistic eery clerk, father. And not regular effect. T h e beauty of New England homes groceries, either Canned ones. Th e Orange and Black. Maybe be «rill now can be bad auywbere In the coun try through the use of these treated give us a discount." A fine Light laughter, light Calk, which hid shlnglt's for exterior walla. (he sadness beneath, but did not hide example of a home of this type Is shown In the accompanying design. the lenderm-ss. the pervading tym house. T h is room Is I I fe<‘( fl Inches i>athj. the great gladr.t-ss that they Here is a boose 24 feet deep by 29 by IS feel 0 Inches long and Is con were five together, even In lhei> feet wide, containing six ginnl sized nccted with the sun porch ut the hack rooms and an unusual large sun par sorrow. by double french doors. At the left lor at the bock of the bouse «»nnect and at the front of the building Is ed w ith a large living room. T h e un th* dining room or dining alcove, at C H A P T E R IV usual roof line* and window arrange the architect hat designated IL Th is ment In thla home building dt'slgn room la connected with the living In the living room Ginger found room by doubled rase opening. Th is ner three sisters. Helen wus mend -n o r - room Is 8 feet hy 12 f«et. which Is not ing a frayt-d cut? for her father aa a large dining room but of sufficient prosaically aa though In two weeks slxe to arcviTmmxIate a family lhat can she would noi be a b 1de trembling at live comfortable In this house. the altar of her marriage M iriam Stair* lo the im u iid floor run nut ol was straightening np the desk with sn the end of the living room and lend air of great distaste. M arjory was to a large hall on the second floor delicately powdering her nose, watch Here are two bedrooms. T h e one at ing the operation In ibe m irror of s the front of Ihe house Is unusually small meial case. aar a tzar lurge being 12 feet by 10 fe«'t and I* “ M arjory, »h e re did you get that made possible by tbo pitch of lit* vanity?” Ginger demanded. roof. It ha* at the front a aeries of M arjory closed It hastily and pot It three windows and at the side two U> her pocket. But Glnxer was In more windows, which ranke It a very sistent. attractive room. T h e other betlrtaim F irst Floor Plan. “ M arjory let me see that vanity Is at the rear corner nnd la rather That's brand-new. W here did you with the numerous gables give It a small being only 10 ft-et 0 Inches get It?" square. M arjory, thus driven, produced the very unusual and attractive exterior T h is building design will appeal t<i article and confessed to an extrav appearance. T h e house Is. In reality, but the steep prospective home builders who want » agance. She had bought I t it bad a story-and a half home suitable for a corner alte. II cost her twenty five cent*. She had pitched roof line* and the many gables will be a«*'!) by the Illustration that bought If from Alice Ideman And at give It the appearance of a full tw o story building. this home tits nicely Into a surround last, thoroughly committed, she ex Ing of lawn, shrubs and tree*. T h e room arrangement of this home plained in detalL “ It’s really a very cute Idea. Helen, she said volubly, hoping by many words to distract attention from the money phase of the transaction. Yoo see. the compact (N-oia a quarter Alice had to sell four of them, and each one ol the four who bought, nad io promise ri> sell four more. Th e n when Alice senda bet dollar to the company, for the four she sold, they send her a solid tUver one. Just lovely." “ Did you promise to sell four?" “ Yes. I had to. And when I sell them, i send my dollar to the com pany. and they send me a sterling silver one. Isn't It x cute Idea?*' “ It is like the old chair letter idea— " ‘Exactly Where you nad to copy the prayer— " “O r break the chain— " “And It goes on and on— " “All over the w o r ld " “ W hy. they'll sell thousands and thousands of them." (T O -H r B E C O N T IN U E D ! I- 1 I "I I-1 I I l l l l l h -+-Í-1 Seventeenth of March Once “Noah’s Ark Day” F am e «« Rom Q uay Rum quay, the most Jealously guard ed spot In the London West India docks. Is Inclosed by an immense glass roof that originally formed a covered way to the Crystal palace when that building was erected In Hyde purk In 1851, to house the great exhibition Here. Isolated behind Iron doors, puncheons of ruin, each holding lift gallons of spirit many degrees over proof, are laid hefore being rolled Into the vaults which extend to the waters edge, and alTord aocoimiUHhrilua for 4U.nno Of these claantlc ci COLIC A cry In the night mar be thfi first w a rn in g that Baby hai colic. No cause for alarm if Cantona ia handy I This pure vegetable prep aration brings quick comfort, and can never do the «oghtevt harm. Always keep a bottle in the houxe. It ia the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. Whrn tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love tha aa a worse termagant than e ve r; shrieking with rage, she sets shout heating her husband, much to the diversion of the spectator* of merry England.— Manchester Guardian. C h anging Sign s It Is suggested that the way things are going now. seme horn) houses may change the signs on the doors to read ''.Stock and Rood Brokers,” which re calls the story of the man who opened a bucket shop In the West. “ W hat kind of a sign do you want on your door?" asked the sign painter engaged to do the work. "Oh. Just John Smith, Broker," re piled the bucket shopper. “ W hy don’t you make It 'Banker and Broker?*" suggested the enter prising sign painter. “ How much would It coat?" Inquired Smith. “ About *2.“ replied the painter. “Go to It." Instructed Broker Smith "W h o wouldn't I * a banker for f - T ' — W all Street Journal. G ig a n tic S ta tu a ry T h e measurements of th* Sphinx s r e : llelghi of hen? from bottom of chin to forehead, I » feet; horizontal diameter on level of forehead, 29 feet; Clrrum ferenre at level of forehead 72 feet; horizontal diameter neat hrondeat part of headgear. 29 fe e t; height ot neck. 8 feet; horizontal diameter, 22 feet ; rirrnm feren r* ot necV flit feet; total height of monument. ace<;'<llng to Mnriette Itey. flfi feet; ear. fl feet |5 Inchea; nose. A fee» H Inch**; mouth 7 feet 8 Inchea; face In whlesf part across the cheek. 13 feet ; whole length of ho«ly, I Hi fe e l; outxtrereiied paw* 50 feet. Most Important Part of House Is the Roof T h e roof over a home I* more than a covering over four wall*. It I* an lm|>ortnnt part of the house exterior and should receive the same architec tural Detriment and consideration ns the rest of the house. Good tile roofing Insures weather proofness. If resists and protects the house from all kinds of weather con ditions. Concrete Is recognized as the mest lasting of all building materials. H a w thorne tile Is made from a rleli m ix ture of Portland cement mid a clean and correctly graded snntL T h e cur ing process, developed after a long pe riod of close observation, prevents the disintegration customary on the sur face of ordinary conrse concrete con st ruction. Spectacular test* have proved thnt the tile will not burn, although the rest of the I nlldlng may he destroyed. Most of Walnut Used Today Is Grown in U. S. Follow ing close upon the heels of tobacco and com , one of the first ex ports from colonial Amerlen wus of considerable qaantltica of American walnut. T h e English cabinet makers of the Seventeenth century, ever alert for new materials, soon lenraed from vis itors to America of the beauties of Am erican walnut as distinguished from European specie*. So. «f tltelr request, a returning visitor first 1 in ported Into England some American walnut In the year 1029. Woman Converts Old House Into Modem Home H o w an old house cun he m<Hjern Ized through the laying of ouk floors, remodeling of the roof and other Im provements, « a s strikingly demon atrated by Mrs. Charles Tre ss, of Ab erdeen, Miss. • M r. Tre a s was obliged to take the bouse, built 80 years ago, In payment of a debt He dl«l not ihlnk much of the place, hut Ills wife saw |x>«*lbill ties In It. He turned It over to her “ She ripped off the roof and re placed It with a new one,” said M r Treas. “ She t«*re away the old porch and built on a new one. Rhe bathed the entire place w ith fresh paint. She placed a fence around I t She added to and rejuvennted the outbuilding» Rhe used much concrete * M finished off the outsliJe sppenrnnce with muoh Shrubbery. “Th e n she went Inside. Th e re she laid new oak floors throughout, redee orated the wnlls and added touche* of enamel work where needed. She built a new stairway, a«lded an extra bath room a sleeping porch and a sun Since that time exports of American walnut continually expanded until 1913, when about .a* per cent of the Am eri can walnut produced » u s shipped ahroniL D uring Ihe W orld war the use of Am erican walnut was regulated hy the government, wldeh required many m illions of hoard feet for the inanu farture of gunstocks nod ntrjilune pro pollers. Since the w ar n tremendous demand for American walnut was de veltqied In the United Slates nnd In L'nnnda. A» the same time export* hare Increased until In 1028 nearly l.'i.iMi.taM 'ei-t of semimanufactured walnut lum ber was *hl|i|ied abroad O f this - large [icrcenlnge still go«** to England. INitigh since the wur tier many Ims been an Increasingly large user. T h e wood la used l>y mnny of Europe's most noted cabinet makers Water Drains of Lead Made Thing of Beauty In houses of the English Tudor style, lender heads of elegant patterns are often cast In lend. Koinellmef architects sie cify pressed copper wnshed vs Ith lend. These practical water drains, fra n kly ex|ro»ed, are made things of great henuty. taste of Castoria, and its mildnew makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for ftr<|uent use. And a more liberal dose o l Caatoria is always better for wing children than some nced- ly strong molicine meant onljr for adult use Genuine Castoria always has Chat. H . Fletcher s signature on the wrapper, i ’re- aerified by doctors I C Rome men grumble Ixw-auxe they can find nothing lo grunih.e «bout. P r a c tic a l Diagw »*l* D r. Rlauford Head, a practicing physician of loindon, slates that a man who had defrandeil Ida brother rcH-eully came to him c«iiti|ilalnlaa of bias of appellla, Indlgeallon and do- blllty. H ie doctor, discovering Hi* mental fiirtnr ordered the patient to repay his brother. T h e patient did, slid la now rur*«L A reliable function f flowers In door* la to brighten up a rainy tiny. If no on* ihow * It, alarm Is not so terrifying. C a a 't F e e l A w fu lly G o o d Mrs. P rim — I think a woman looks good even when she Is approaching middle age, don't you, John? M r. Print— W e ll— * r— y ««, look* good, but ah« can't feel so a w fully good.— New Bedford Mtuudnrd. Goes to Hospital to Learn Beauty Aid JTTM IF first time I hear ! of It.** 1 write* Mr*. E. Whitney of 85 Parker Street. Bangor. Maine, ''waa when 1 waa at th e Hospital. I was eery nervous and run down and alter my baby daughter waa born the doctor began riving me some thing. In about ten day« I felt like a pew person. Before then, I waa miserable, i j y akin waa in very "bad condition and I could not understand what made It dear up so quickly. "Before I left I sake«] the House Doctor what kind of medicine it waa that cleared up my akin and mad# me feel so much better. Ho said •My dear girl, didn't you ev*r hear of NuJol? Hospitals aren't the only place where you can get itl You can buy it most everywhere!' ir I 'l I I I I I I I I I I I l i I I I I M H ■!- t-i-t-i-- Long before the Irish taught us that March 17 was St. Patrick's day this date was celebrated In England for a very curious reason In the Middle ages It was regarded as the annlver sary of the day upon which Noah entered the a r t Noah's A rk day waa specially made the occasion foi the performance of the mystery phry that dramatized with considerable freedom the Biblical record of the flood In this Noah's wife was always the prln d p a l comic character, being depleted aa the typical shrew. T h e quarrel* between Noah and his helpmate created great amusement for the spectators. When the ark Is ready the Indy stoutly refuses to go I d un less she may take some of her friends along. Th e patriarch, however, will not »lend much nonsense, and »-hen the time fot embarkation cornea he dial aches hla three sons to bring their mother aboard. Th e y find her with ner gossips In a tavern, and after much rough by-play and broad com edy they seize her and drag her to the ark. Arrived there, she breaks out H a * M iff “I have been using Nujol ever •ince, and I think it ia wonderful.’* That’» th* great thing about NujoL Not a medicine, contains no drugs, can't possibly hurt you, forma no habit—and if you ar* lik# moat other people it* simple nat ural way of bodily lubrication will do wonder* for you, too. You are, all of ua have an exceaa of body poisons that make our skin* F ire p ro o f Le dge r Paper A rag fiber i«ermnnent ledger paper has h«-en developed by a m anufactur ing concern In co-operation with the bureau of atnndnrila. It remains practically unaffected when berried for 72 hours nt a temperature of KM de gree* centigrade. — ItiMlon Herald. Doctor laughed when asked •‘"What cleared my akin?” sallow, only able to work at half or quarter our real ability. When Nujol absorbs three poisons and carriaa them off easily, normally, naturally, we just feel lik* a million dollar*. Try Nujol for two weeks, and see what happens. I t coats only aa much as a ticket to a good movie, and it will mean ac much to you. In sealed package* at any drug store. Start feeling fine, this very day! E x p la in e d “ Yea, my wife left me without rea son." “ Ah. so that'* how you lost It?“ GLY Ol IMPLES!' ____ .________________ ___ — . - - B u a » Ball Blue, I want. Insist, don't accept substitutes. Grocers sell coast to coast.— Adv. •tr r«dn|'«ti. ■« aivil *-f raal ' •• r«"tr *>ale. BAlWw i U U . Tre Ip i k d erfe l r* re 't* fo il««* t v * » « « * j W o o d s» “ 1 hate to Im re 'lie lending man get Interested In the »tu r." “ It will t llp p w ir “ Yes. nnd It makes their love arenes so unconvincing." 1 Pm l « n r i t i n i l a f . T a k e MU — ¡ J M lu a c B « C M IO V -U r e c V a U i y « a r «Jim m a li p a a r - j Wa -h Ib a «Faltar-r ma II«« a IlMtoM *f M R la*alise* ■ i U . se U . »■**•? **•* l»U * - •« * act »ta. aol» I n I L U K K A M U J < ,V TA KM U ? TO-NICHT l e % - TOMORROW ALRIGHT flow trying to undertake a heart to heart talk w ith a man who up|H‘urs to hnve no Inalile at all. Nenrly all of one's talk Is unap preciated; so w hy w atte word#? It aoinetlmes happen* that the bride Is the beat muri al the wedding. He who thlnka himself wtae, oh h e a v e n » !-! » a great fool.— 'Voltaire. Light Woodwork Takes Antique Finish Well An untique finish on woodwork may he used over any color which Is not too dark. W hile raw umber Is Ih* most popular for Ihe glaze. any one of a great variety of color* may I h * used for this purpose. A duiker altudc «d the hose color is always u good choice room. New windows relegated the old to the Junk heap and new w iring and fixtures graced the spots where th# old lint] tiled a natural death from old age." When the house was completed Mr. and Mrs. Tre a s gnve np their apart ment nnd moved Into It. I t la one of Ihe most attractive homes In Alter tleen. Painting Shelves Makes Them Clean and Lasting In order to last, shelves should be protected with paint or varnish mi the bottom as well as on the top and side*, ttecay ts no respect«ir of surfs re*, and will altsck snd wenr away one side as well ss snother. Therefore It la liesl to paint nr varnish Ihe entire shelf as soon as It Is pul up. Concerning Walls O f the ninny type* of wall*, each haa ndvsiilsgea na to coat, durability decoration. Insulation, application, etc Which will give you the best average for the Job you have In mind? ___ ;_ '3 Backache Bother You? A Persistant Backache Often W arns of S lu ttis h Kidney*. T '\ 0 E S every day find you lame and achy— suffer- A -' ing nagging backache, headache and dizzy spell*) Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in p assag e) These are often aigna of slug gish kidneys and should not be neglected. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, uae D oan a P illt . Endorsed the world over. Sold by good dealer* everywhere. SO,000 Users Endorse Doan’st M n . L . p i s t i , 201 f S S t r e e t , S a c r a m e n t o , C e l l # . , e a y n **I ra re ly feel — ^refill t o p o a n * Pi le. D i/ iy spell* bothered me and I fe lt tired and nervoua. u .n -a I had a« !» a Umeneaa a e r o « th a hack (S a t it waa v ery hard to ■ » •re * M j f W a e v i w -rm not a c t.a « n o rm a lly and J 1 am fle d . d id . N e w I e njo y good h e a lth .’' | started te uae O e a n a Pllla Doan’s Pills Diuretic to the Kidneys A Siimulönt