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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
8 TITE SUyDAYOREGQyiAyt PORTLAND, OCTOBER 5, 1919. COSTUME ACCESSORIES VEILS, GLOVES AND -BOOTS-NEVER SO IMPORTANT AS IN AUTUMN Woman Slakes Fatal Mistake Who Invests Recklessly in New Tailor-made and Neglects Provision for Fea tures That Impart Final Touch of Perfection. v, ; - - 'h v-' - r lit.'. ". Z$ i" i ":ht "fv 1 1 -v- v, ' h - 5 - If - - t w It .: 4 ' ? i-1- - , . f i II l f . -;. - .-.5 i; i i 4- - A t V U ' . V;vJ I iV.t.-,'i'-.-i si i .. r 1 , 1 I ii 1 S tt :. .-. .-;.- -V..ii. r-F !-.-; x r , 5 flquaw who answers to ths name of Margaret and who does most of the talking: for the pair. Not many days a SO a couple of agitators for more pay leaned over the fence beside the field where the two women were occupied. "Don't you want to earn more money?" the sauaws were asked. "No," Margaret replied. "Not want to (ret rich too quick. Job lasts longer this way." And she stolidly went on with her picking. Margaret has five generations or her family working- with her and jrroup. She Is a model of honesty and does all her own weighing, gener ally cheating herself out of a measure or so daily. The Indians keep ac count of their own earnings and at the end of the season call upon Her bert Williams for their money. Lucy once told her employer that she carries her wealth home and banks it in a tin can buried In the yard. Neither she nor Margaret says anything about work for the coming year, but when the season opens again they have made their pilgrimage Irom Bay Center and are on hand with their families. Where, in the past, September and October have seen the beach practi cally deserted, many of the summer cottages are occupied by families of pickers. Strange as it may seem. large number of the temporary crews are headed by clergymen, especially Germans, who have found the marshes more congenial than their own pul pits. The berries are taken from the fields to the new warehouse, where they are stored in flat trays made of laths, arranged so as to ventilate the fruit. Each of these holds half a barrel of berries. The warehouse has been constructed so that It has ad Justable ventilating shafts near the ground and along the ridge of the roof. The building has a capacity of 8000 barrels and space enough so that each man's share can be stored separate ly. The fruit Is kept in trays until ready to ship, when It is run through a grader, which is arranged so that the sound berries bounce out on a table before the sorters while the culls are caught below. It Is planned to Install an endless belt to carry them along next year. Cmtm, n4 ftr tit trial Mtltdta. Sninw mUtmilj itlltr yur mailt 4ms r ikHr tm CmUm msmkml Fj ii uiiuuiii ii.iv in .i.inji'itj'; SfJlmt ami JlntUr-, lint Jltatttmrft if it mulit ths mtpieml 3m cpflt Cwltm Ntil asAnMsl tit mailt. A lattimi, tr,tlltmt thtt mr m ttl imw. ttrtml fnttk, tut y prtfir. pom tarn ft milk Cult S til ft iita. Pill ' lw ww i roif7 to tiej?D uour nans looking freshly manicured gll ihz time "St Imll Urn Ctttm tm Hit tkiu ml tit tttt mf lit mailt, 1 mtmrthM mtlUmitt mj tmtltlt ft it tmt. , CosUtas Vm. T no season of the year do acces sories count with such Impor tance as in autumn. They give he final touch of perfection to a new I ostume and lend an old one such i ourage that It takes heart of grace o face a second season, isew veus. it gloves, new boots and something ngagingly pretty In new neckwear iOd only the hyper-critical will notice ' hat.your suit Is a last year's model 'dSTijur bat has been made over. 71 T4 Impossible to overestimate the Importance of new accessories at the eginning of a season and she makes fatal mistake who. investing reck- essiy in a new tailor-made and bat. leglects to leave enough balance to uy accessories or worse, still, trusts o luck to get them. And a good many I vomen do buy dress accessories in irt this haphazard way. So much is Lllowed for a suit, so much for frocks. o much for a topcoat, so much for nlilinery. Veils, neckwear, gloves Ivrill be picked up somewhere, they -.htnlc. when a good chance offers, but lao definite sum Is set aside for them. I - Bay Aereaavrtea Early. A much wiser olan Is to decide on a I lump sum for accessories, then to di vide this amount Into parts so much Ifor footwear, so much for veils, so lueh for gloves, and so on. Ana men I to purchase these Belonging iruiu I'rMh stocks. This is a rood plan, especially in I the case of shoes and gloves, where I particular aises have to be considered. It always pays to replenish your I .hn. ftnrl vour gloves early in season while all sizes are avaiiaoie I in .11 itrlti. Bar veils early, too. I if you are partial to the French veil ings. Like the French trimmings and f.hrlra for millinery, veils come over I ready for the opening of a season. I but are soon bougni up wn ii Unu rats the left-overs. I a rkirmlnc French veil mis season Is of navy blue silk net cross-barred with fine white lines tnat mane a lat tice pattern over the face. Ths veil has a peculiar shape so thst. draped .... h. h. it falls lust to the shoul der at one side and almost to the el bow at the other side, us h.rnminr in iua i " .. raesS and It Is one of the smartest and prettiest veils or tne season. - Tells iWui DeaavUle. 'it rve.uTllle. the French waterlnr place where fashionables congregate, veils were a noticeable feature of late August modes. Veils were i also at the French races. -Veils In this connection mean big, fluttery veils, not tiny lace vena, k... too. are mucn worn j this season. But at ueau ville and at the races n w i... n k. vv aneclal chlo to its Some of these veils were i embroidered mesh and were in me creamy oia-iace imi- ij Z draped from the oac oi me i forward over the shoulders 1 ke a Spanish mantilla. Other veils were of tulle, softly twisted around the throat. Black chantilly veils with small black hats are especially iuimi In T. rim itimt now. The face veil for fall Is apt to have . .-...n. or blocK mesn wim even spaces, rather than a sprawling scroll or vine pattern, -laupe ann giay veils are liked better than black ones by most women, uui un leils with chenille dots and rectangu lar patterns are smart on younger v-omen with fair skins, crown ana henna-colored veils have favor when these shades occur in costume, and some women like the dark blue eillnrs. Veatees Look Like Bloasea. When you see a dainty garment of net and lace under an open coat ironi nt- one is going to assure you whether it is a whole blouse with sleeves or iust one of those new vestees unless tl.e wearer herself divulges the secret Vhe pretty vestee has taken like wild re. and no wonder, for never was a sinking costume effect more easily achieved. Some of these vestees are very elab orate affairs and correspondingly ex pensive. Others are more moderate In style and price. But to the modiste, a veslee must be airy and lace-trimmed, and nothing lace-trimmed Is worth while unless It Is of best quality. So one cannot hope to get a really satis factory vestee very cheap. Irish crochet has been revived In autumn neckwear and some very handsome vestees have a ground of Irish crochet inset with panels and bands of VsX. or of sheer handker chief linen embroidered with dots In color. A belt of ribbon In the same color is drawn under the panela or lace straps at the waistline. One very attractive vestee Is of baby Irish and Val.. with a sash of navy and mauve satin ribbon, the sashbow coming di rectly In front of the center of the vestee. Some of these vestees are mounted on net gu tropes. Others are simple panels. The panel style is fancied for wear over plain frocks. Indoors. New lined dresses for autumn w?ar In do bouse look well with tfco ves- l-' . - v. " V IeSjeT-., ' - -f if 1 " Xba t r a -J tf tint- r 1 ? m Vt t .. r NT"' tfi-- f 4 SI ''MSA vt -i t SJ vtc-. , yj .Fonr Principal Varieties Shipped. Shipping crates hold one-third of a barrel. Last year deep boxes, much I along the same lines, were used for storage and caused great loss be cause Insufficient air reached the ber rles. Four leading varieties of cran berries are shipped from the penin leula, McFarlln. Cape Cod, Centennial and Howes. Last year 6000 boxes were sent out lot Ilwaco, or a total of 20,000 barrels. A late July frost has seriously af fected the harvest for the present season, cutting the crop in about half. But for this misfortune the growers would have had their Industry at last on a sound basis, for they now have transportation facilities and storage and bug experts have cleaned out the fire worm. The association can af ford scientific help and keep the land in good condition. Each acre repre sents a share of stock in the asso ciation and entitles the holder to a vote. Expenses are pro-rated, Big-, Profits Asserted. Boosters of the Industry declare that few other crops can be raised on an acre of land and bring as big profits as cranberries if they are I properly cared for. The average yield In the northwest for ten years has I been 100 barrels an acre and the aver age price is 110 a barrel. It costs 13. 0 to pick this vquantlty and $1 to grade and sell it. Weeding and spray ing mean an expenditure of from $5 to 60 an acre annually. A well planted bog is less expensive and one man at North Beach has not Invested I lam Litschkl, another grower and as much as 135 for upkeep In the I juice manufacturer, has three acres I past five years. I he cleared himself. He now consid It is safe to estimate the profit on lers himself on easy street with a net a barrel at 15, which means from $400 income of 13500 from this small tract. I to $500 cleared from one acre of land. Mr. Gane is boasting of a remarkable The Initial cost Is the big factor In crop from three acres belonging to I discouraging Investments In cran- his children. The planting is now berry land, for a man must put in I only In its second year and 250 bar from $1000 to $1500 an acre before he Irels of fruit have been picked from it. has a crop from it. Concerning the growth of the Clat An average advocate of a savings sop Cranberry association, which last account insists that this is an ex-I y tar sent out 4000 boxes, there is orbltant figure and points out that an almost equally interesting story to in the past cranberry brokers of this te torn. Tne cniet entnusiast or tnat section have had a "black eye" be-I section la J. S. Dellinger, publisher of cause the Droducers did not know the Astorian. Several years ago Del how to put their crop on the market linger met a civil engineer named In a standard Dack and loaded the I Bennett, who had had 80 acres of land dealers with Inferior goods. He does wisnea on nrm oy a railroad company, not take into consideration the reward wbich met with reverses and had been which persistence has brought to unable to pay off its obligations to some of the old-timers. With storage him. Dellinger to Bennett of wild facilities good berries at Christmas cranberries growing In the territory time will bring twice the normal proposea organizing a company. erica. I This plan met with approval and a - i . . . i . . saonn a,. nMd strong association ws soon Duni up. I All the erftnhsrrv mnn nf the north- In the east One man put In a C0ldw.t am wnrklnc tncethnr. Thel storage outfit and cleared $2000 an have to. The nurfaee has lust been acre from his bog by holding his barely scratched and those-lnterested product until April when he could m the crop feel that it will not be dispose of it at $45 a barrel. This, of many years before the west will be course, .Is a step in advance of the duplicating the Industry that brought YOUR null look onbeWably lovely after their Cutex man. icnrel They are so shapely, so exquisitely groomed; the cnticle edge at their base is ss smooth, firm and even at if they had just .had a pro fessional manicure. Yon are delighted with their appearscce! Keep them looking lovely alwaysl Spssmodic attention won't do it having your nails manicured occasion ally may only make the cuticle look worse, in the lorgrun. But with a bottlo of Cutex at hand, it is so easy to keep vour cuticle alwayt smooth and firm. ' So little trpuble, too Once or twice a week, according to the rapidity with which "your cuticle grows, dip the epd of an orange stick, wrapped with Msorbeut cotton, into your bottle of Cutex and work it gently .around the base of each sail, gently pressing back the cuticle. Carefully rinse the fingers in clear water, press ing back the cuticle as you dry your hands. Thousands and thousands of women would tell you that in half the time it takes for the ordinary manicure, they can, with Cutex, keep their nailslslways in noticeably, lovely condition. Use Cutex regularly, and you, too, will find thai it does away entirely with the cu ticle cutting and trimming that ruin the appearance of your nails. Cot a boUIe today ,at any drug or department stWe. Cutex, the cuticle remover, comes, in 35c and, 65c bottles. Cutex Nit White and Nail Polish are also 35c ' Send today for the complete manicure let shown beUno If you have never given your nails a Cutex manicure, send today for this complete Cutex manicure set and see for yourself how attractive your nails can be madto look. The set contains everything necessary for several complete manicures! Send only 20c for it today! NonBsm Warren, Dept. mi 114 West 17ih Street, New York Cily. If you live in Canada, address Norlham Warren, Dept. 681 290 Mountain Street, Montreal, Canada. flip HAIL THIS COUPON WITS TWO .DIMES TO CAT NORTHAM WARREN Dept.. est J It West 17th Street New Vork O'ty" Name , , Street ... ..f . City .State Tilt ut It mmtltft Bmi ftr tit ttrftcl mtrntcurtu '" tmti iOc tmd Ut w tttl itt ! tees, the tailored lines and daenty color of the frock making an effective background for the rather fussy and elaborate vestee of lace. Linen Is a noticable fabrlo in the new neckwear. During the war when linen was not obtainable for wearing purposes, many of the collar and cuff sets were of batiste or organdy. Net also was much used. Then these sub stitutes for sheer linen palled, and fashion refused collars at all if she could not have the kind she wanted. So the "collarless neck" came in. But see how quickly fashion has dropped It, now that she has sheer, fine linen back for the sort of neckwear she likes! Collarless necks are no longer In style and so dainty and bewitch ing are the new collars that nobody thinks an untrlmmed neckline pretty any more. Cuffs are smaller and less con spicuous than they were, and collars are long but not broad. The new sets are quaint and demure and to most women such collars are more becom ing than the aevere, untrlmmed line at the neck. Paris Is going In for rather con spicuous gloves Just now. When long gloves are worn they are of exag gerated length, wrinkled on the fore arm. For the street gauntlets are fancied. Some of these have pipings In white or color and kid-covered but tons run up the outer side of ths gauntlet. Gloves for evening wear have metal embroideries on the back that spirkle when the hand Is moved. northwest Improvements, but Wash ington and Oregon folk have a new market coming into existence, just such a market as loganberry men found for their surplus berries. While H. M. Williams has largely turned over the supervision of his gray kid cloves with tiny clDinas of lands to his son, he has been In Port- white around the seams, and white land operating a bottling worKS in stitching on the back. Albina and experimenting with cran- Irlsh crochet is such a beautiful Berry luice. tie now has originated lace that it Is a pity fashion ever tired eight distinctive products; two drinks, of It. For a few seasons, only, Sh plain and sweetened juice; syrup, For the street one selects tan or banished It. however, and this autumn re-establishes it in first favor. It la introduced In charming neckwear and in the filmy vestees that are so smart now. This one (4018) Is of Irish and Valenciennes exquisitely blended. The belt is of navy and mauve satin ribbon. A dainty col lar of Val and Irish matches the ves tee. Femininity Is daft about the new vestee of airy fabric which looks like an expensive blouse when the coat fronts are opened. But the vestee Is merely a dainty front panel attached to a sleeveless net gulmpe. It Is i bit of "airy nothing" that has an Im portant place in autumn dress. The vestee pictured here (4018) Is of tucked net and Val lace. The em broidered dots are rose color and rose colored moire ribbon makes the belt. Almost any woman would be a beauty under this fetching veil (3952). At any rate she could not help being fascinating. The veil is of blue silk net crossed with a lattice pattern of blue and white silk embroidery. The slope from left to right at the lower edge is unusual and especially grace ful; and the veil Is cleverly shaped to produce this effect when draped over the hat. BIG CRANBERRY INDUSTRY IS DEVELOPED AT NORTH BEACH Experiments in 1859 Prove Successful; Persistence of Pioneers Puts In- d us try on Sound Footing. (Continued from Pace O is a big dike of peat, much resembling the bunkers on a golf course. These were made when the surface was re moved from the marshes. It Is hoped this year to eliminate the stacks by burning them, as they are regarded as a breeding place tor peats and weed seeds blow from them. In dry weather. If a fire la started on the peat It will smoulder for weeks until a rain dampens the earth. Already some of the dikes have been com pletely eliminated by this process. Early In September the berries be gin to ripen and are ready for har vesting. Strings are laid out across the fields In four-foot rows and each picked, is provided with a peck meas ure, which, when filled, brings him 30 cents. Forty-five pickers can cover an acre in two days. The vines are simply combed through, especially In the case of those varieties where patent scoops can be used. The ber ries should not be picked while they are wet. Each harvest season comes a group of Quinault Indians from Bay City to Cranmoor. They are led by a squaw named Lucy, who is now about 105 years old. She was born in Astoria during the year of the great small pox plague, which threatened to wibe I out the Astor trading post. She Is a i property at Oysterville, steady worker, says little and is con- I barrels an acre were grown last year tent If she earns an average of $2.50 land an equally large crop is being a day.. Htr co-partner la another old ' harvested against this month. .Will- jelly, marmalade, catsup, crushed fruit for soda fountains and candy flavoring. This factory contracts all small berries and culls and tfes them. As soon as enough acreage iVln bear ing Mr. Williams can take over all the surplus fruit. It will be many years before there will he a surplus because there Is a great demand for western berries, due to the fact that they require less sugar. Until the yield is greatly increased Mr. Wil liams will make no attempt to ad vertise his products widely. He has, however, recently succeeded in get ting crushed cranberries and ajulce placed at many of the city's soda fountains. Several years ago it was the cus tom to throw away the smaller ber ries, regardless of the fact that they are of far better flavor. It seems that the buyer will only look at large ones. W here the loss irom mis noDoy of the purchaser used to be one-fifth and the grower was forced to pay the same price for picking the small as the large berries, it has now been practically eliminatedVby the opening of the factory in Portland three years ago. An advantage in coast berries is that they reach the consumer in bet ter condition. The berry shipped In from the east is grown especially with the idea of keeping it a long time and for this reason it is not as sweet and the grades are not as fancy. There are now six big companies and a number of independent growers marketing through the Washington association. Those In the business on a large scale are the Cranmoor, Port-land-Seavlew, Columbia River, Penin sula and Washington co-operative as sociations and the Bloomer Cranberry company. They all work together through the Pacific cranberry ex change, which also does the market ing for the Clatsop county growers of Oregon and an association at Aberdeen. All resident growers belong to the Washington Marketing association and all non-resident growers deal di rectly through the exchange, for which H. S. Gane and D. W. Williams of Ilwaco are sales agents. Despite the prevalence of fungus berries, astonishing results have been obtained this year at North Beach. The record is claimed by the Holman where 208 wealth to Cape Cod. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 11. Miss Lilian Tingle: Will you kfridly publish in The Sunday Oregonlan a recipe (or sponge cake to use with whipped cream or as short cake? I noticed that one of your readers wanted something to use to set rid of ants. I had a great deal of trouble with snts until a friend told me to set Kel-logg-'i ant paste. ' I find it a very won derful ant exterminator. Directions how to use are on the box and It can be had at most any of the larger drug stores. I hope this will be a help to someone. t have used It for two years. I. will be very clad to get the sponge cake recipe. MRS. S. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 28. Dear Miss Thiarle: In last Sunday's Oregonlan read the plea of the Monmouth - woman regarding something to exterminate ants Tell her Kellogg's ant paste will drive them away. Don't know if it kills. L. M. H. T71C-IXOWING is a useful plain 1? sponge cake for general purposes: For a richer one use 3 or 4 eggs with the same amount of sugar and flour, reducing the wetting by 2 tablespoons and the baking powder by tea spoon for each egg added. Where a cake slightly more tender than sponge cake but less substantial than ordin ary butter cake Is wanted. 2 or 3 ta- Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means gefrld of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it If you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The oijly sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of Jour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Adv. ' blespoons melted butter may be folded into the mixture alternately with the egg whites. Plain water sponge cake One cup (four ounces) pastry flour (or bread flour modified with corn starch), cup (6 ounces) fine granulated sugar, 2 eggs, 6 tablespoons hot or cold wa ter or orange juice or milk, 1 tea spoons baking powder, H teaspoon salt, grated lemon or orange rind to taste and a few grains of cream of tartar. If hot or cold water is used, 1 tablespoon lemon juice may be used if liked with 6 tablespoons water. Sift and warm the flour. Beat the whites until firm, with the salt and cream of tartar. Add 2 tablespoons sugar (or 1 for each egg used) and beat until glossy. Beat the yolks until lemon colored, beat in the sugar and liquid alternately. Fold in alternately the flour and beaten egg whites. Do not beat after combining, but be sure the mixture Is folded so as to be of even texture throughout. Bake in an un greased pan, having a piece of greased paper cut to fit the bottom of the pan exactly. Rich sponge cake Six eggs, 1 cup flour, lVt cups sugar, teaspoon salt, K teaspoon cream of tartar. Beat the whites stiff with H teaspoon salt and the cream of tartar. Beat in 6 tablespoons sugar until glossy. Beat the yolks with i teaspoon salt and 8 tablespoons sugar. Sift the rest of the sugar with the flour. Fold the three mixtures together alternately, adding any desired flavoring and keeping an even stiff ' consistency. Bake in a tube pan about 50 minutes, using the "four quarter" rule. In reply to "J. B. F.," who asks me not to publish her request. I have to say that while I am always glad to answer questions in this column. It is never possible for me to "send" recipes and to write personal replies. The recipe for which she asks was given very recently in this column, and she can eaBily obtain It from the files in the public library. Or. if she changes her mind about having her lequest printed, I may be able to give It again as soon as space and time limit allow. e Southern Lady Baltimore For the cake, six eggs, the weight of five in Busar in three in flour. Beat the whites until stiff, adding a pinch of salt and cream of tartar. Beat the yolks with a pinch of salt until lemon colored. Add half the sugar and the juice of one-half lemon and beat again. Fold the rest of the sugar Into the whites. Combine the two mix tures, folding together alternately with the sifted flour. Bake in a tube cake pan about 45 minutes. Use a slowly rising temperature and cover the pan at first with a sheet of paper. Filling No. 1 One cup milk, two ounces alond paste, two ounces su gar, two ounces melted chocolate, two egg yolks, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cook In a double boiler to make a smooth, thick custard. It must be perfectly cold be fore being used on the cake. Filling No. 2- One cup milk, four ounces almond paste, two ounces su gar, one-half cup chopped pecan meats, two large figs finely chopped, yolks of two eggs. Make a smooth custard in the double boiler with the eggs, sugar and milk; add the other ingredients and let cool. To Prepare With a sharp cak knife cut the cold (but fresh) cake into layers, spreading alternately thick layers of the two fillings. Cover with white boiled Icing flavored with vanilla. Decorate with candied cher ries or leave plain as preferred. BE PRETIY! TURN GRAYHAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. A 3 B Omprcss QQr Color 3(atprtr Successfully used for over SO yean by dwenminating people who art particular about their appearance. Restores hair to any natwal truss Immediately with only one application. Lara k soft and glossy. Easily applied. Me after washing. Dtfitt dtnctmm. From yow dealer ordirect, SmmfJtmJinmmfJtrmmafftfmmrmm JOf. I MTU ESS MAJTOTACTUnrWO CO. Almost everyone knows that sage tea and sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, r pray, rears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and trou blesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other In gredients, at a small cost. Don't Btay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does I so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv. 1 (iMTKEsa MAmrACnmrNO co. l 6 West Mtk S! New rsk Ciqr I tanaitaars lays W M : Give Colicky Babies Mrs. Window's Syrup and watch the smiles that follow. This has been the happy experience, of many mothers after be ins? sorely tried over baby's fret- fulness, sleepless nights and other disorders due to stomach and bowel troubles. MRS.WIN SLOWS SYRUP THa Infants' and Children's Regulator is purely a vegetable preparation that causes stomach to digest 100a ana Doweis to move as iney should thereby overcoming constipation, diar rhoea, flatulency, wind colic and similar trou bles. During teething time it is especially good. Contains no opiates, narcotics, alcohol or other narm- ful drugs. Absolutely harmless, formula on every bottle. Agreeable ana useiui as a nousenoia remcay. At Alt Drmrrlttt aHCLO-aKEXICXH DRUG CO.. 215-217 Fsltsa Su H.T. GaajnifrUiat Attmtt: UaraU F. Kiicaie A Celiac. MswTatfc Tenets, Cassia Afeio Method Removes Superfluous Hair Roots Have you "tried everything" for that annoying hairy or fussy growth and about given up in despair? Well, there's Just one thing more to try, and you must try it, because it la the one home treatment that reaches the very root of such trou bles. The new process Is not to be com pared at all with depilatory, electrical or any other method you've ever heard of. It la different because it aotually removes roots and all you see the roots with your own eyes. Just get a stick of phelactlne from your druggist, follow the simple Instructions, and you will be delighted with the result. Phelactlne is odorless, non-irrltatlng, and can be used with entire safety you could even eat it with Impunity. It la an In stantaneous method. Adv. I CATARRHAL DEAFNESS I MAY BE OVERCOME 2 caass 2V .llk7f , nt g Xas If you have Catarrhal Deaf ness -or are even Just a little hard of hearing or have head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it K pint of hot water and a little gran ulated sugar. Take 1 table spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop ping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone los ing hearing or who has Ca tarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this pre scription a trial. Adv. ' To Have Curly, Wavy Hair Like "Nature's Own" Women who have trouble keeping their hair In curl, or of securing the deelrd wavy effect and especially those who realize the harm that the hot Iron doea to the hair will do well to try plain liquid Silmerlne. In no other way can they ac quire such pretty waves and curls, having all the appearance of "Nature's own." And the hair, instead of belns singed, ragged or dead looking, haa such a lively lustre and wholesome beauty. If one will get a bottle or liquid silmer lne at any drug store and follow the ac companying directions, she will be simply delighted with the result. This product la, of course, perfectly harmless and there ta nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant stout it. The hair will be quite manageable, no matter in what fashion It is done up Adv. A