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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1906)
QRJBGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. BATUMI) AY gVICWINO, OCTOBER 87, 1906 IS . , i . ! 1 ' 1 1 ' " " ! ' ' , - The Teacher ifsV NE of the earliest occupation U open to women was that of teaching. It was realised that women were mucn lienor quail to teach young children than men; In fact, they were successful teachers that they soon replaced men altogether In the lower branches and today many of them hold chairs In col leges The work of the teacher Is fasctnat -4ng and- Inspiring just so long as she takes a vital Interest In making It success; JusY so long as she ndeavors to do the best by each Individual child end the secret of success as a teacher in love; love for the work and love tor the children under her ear. It aha has not thla lova In her heart then her teaching will degenerate Into drudgery and she wtll Join the army of mediocre I teachers, women who cannot be said to earn her living honorably, because they Ate keeping some better fitted, more en thusiastic worker from filling their place. There is too much of a tendency to turn to- teauhlus. not becaTIW" oae To ves the work and Is.bettcr fitted for It, but because the hours are short, the pay good, and vacations long. The teacher holds a mora -honored position in so ciety than the stenographer or shop gm. But teachlna is much more than lm parting text-book knowledge. It Is one of the occupations that ahouid not be entered Into lightly; one should be very sure that one possesses the qualifica tions of a successful teacher before de ciding to adopt that profession. It la harder to teach the primary grades than It la the higher branches, and the mechanical teacher can do nothing In thla work, as H requires love and a great comprehending patience, and theae qualities are not possessed by the woman who teaches merely because It Is not aa hard as something else or with pay day always In view. But the teacher who lovea her work belongs to one of the grandest profea alona 1 in the world and her Influence may be almost aa great aa that of the mother herself. Her power for good or avlt la almost unlimited and she must be vary wise - In ordar to wield it always for good. . Every man and woman remembers some tescner who has exerted an Influence in childhood. I " Do not think that because you are teaching In the first or second grade . that your influence la negative and .that you will soon be forgotten your 'name will be. perhaps, but If yaw shatter a. childish dream, through t thoughtlessness, or If you Inspire some small child with ambition, you will not be forgotten, Uood atudents do not aa a usual . thing make good teachers; they are -too self cantered, they do not have the requisite patience necessary to succeed with backward pupils, and In wanting to.teaou too muoh taay fall la teaching anything. Thar era. lacking In the happy faculty of imparting knowledge. Aa to the beat preparation for teach ing, I think that the present method of having girls ait aa pupil teachers before putting then) In chsrge gives the girl a chance to find out whether she la fitted for the work and also to dif ferentiate between right and wrong methods. It la tha Ideal way of com bining theory and practice. Thla method also does away with tha prac tise of obtaining positions through out side Influence instead of real ability. Tha pupil teacher must teach for about two and- a half years without salary but at the end of that time she la entitled to a position In tha public schools. Of course many girls prefer to spend that to years In country school teach ing, but I do not think that the benefits are aa great If experience is gained In thla wky, aa one la deprived of tha chance to obaerve older and mora ex perienced teachers, but must depend upon themselves alone, and attar all one ta not aura of obtaining a position aa la the case with tha pupil teacher. Although to be a kindergarten teacher requires more preparation, the work la so fascinating that most girls who take the course- feel repaid for their labor, bat good kindergarten teachers are few and far between and therefore nlways in demand. The kindergarten teacher must be bright and cheerful and Inspire confidence, not fear, in childish hearts; ana must be able to enter tato their play with whole heart. It Stands for the Finest Cocoa In the World Made by a scientific blending of the best Cocoa beans grown in the tropics the result of 1 26 years of successful en deavor. A PERFECT FOOD Afk Highest Award In "tO Europe and America. A nervv and handsomely lliue tra ted Recipe Book eent free. WALTER BAKER &C0. Ltd. DORCHESTER. MASS. WSSBSSSaWSSaSSSIWSaWSSl bbbbbbSbbbbbbbbbbbI f ASBBSBSBBBBSBBBBBBBB ' BBM V VBBB BBBV The New Chemisette of Princes Lace. and be able to aee from the child's noint of view, which Is reslly a very difficult matter, and last ahe must love every child in the room. The salary of the teacher is good and there IB always an opening for effi cient teachers. If you decide to become a teacher keep up your enthusiasm It you teach 40 years, in fact, one or tne beat primary teachera I know has been In tha work for 20 years, but her enthu siasm is so great and she Is so Interest ed in every phase of her work that she makes a very valuable teacher, better perhaps than many younger women who have not had the opportunities for be coming broader In sympathies and the knowledge of cnild nature mat comes with years of experience. To Harmonize Colors HERB is an art in harmonising W caiora to the face- and every M woman should make an espe ' clal study of the different cdlor schemes in order to find out which be comes her most. S Some women Wear the color that hap- fiens to be fashlonsble, irrespective of ts becomingness, while others buy first one color and then another without thought to -either atyle or becomingness. Thla la a day of Individualism in dress and ' the woman who makes a study of what is individually becoming and then wears it la the woman who understands the value of dress aa an aid to expression. Accentuate your good points; If your eyes happen to be your best feature, dress for them, draw attention to their color by putting blues near them. If they are blue; brown and gold, if they are brown; and a touch of black. If they are dark. The girl with red hair finds it eaaleat to dress to suit, for the simple reason that her hair wars all except a few ahadaa and these are so plainly the most becoming that ahe la not likely to go far wrong as to colors. Have you ever noticed how striking a girl with coal black hair and eyes, looks In black and white or how daintily har monious is a "nut brown, malde" to brown T Tha blonde, especially what are called faded blondes, find it hardest to get becoming ahadaa and colors; the. deep decided colors eclipse delicately colored eyes and hair and yet If very light shadea are chosen, especially the light shades of gray, the effect la too colorless. Warm, aoft shadea ahould'be chosen and two or three shades com bined give the effect of cheerfulness and color that la much needed. Fair, florid word en, and woman of thla type are generally stout aa well, ahouid choose their clothes with cars and discrimination. Soft paatel shadea are becoming and should alwaya be worn next the face, no matter what the color of the reat of the gown. Thla type of woman should avoid shiny ma terials and fluffy effects aa she would tha plague. . The golden-brown haired, pink cheeked maid has things very much her own way aa far as colors are concerned, but ahe ahouid remember to have corre sponding touches of color In her cos tume. Only women who are blessed with perfect complexions should ever at tempt to wear black and yet all women seem to think that black la becoming to them, at any rate they wear it enough to think ao. White Jb almost universally becom ing snd many women find that a touch of white at the neck will trans form an otherwise unbecoming gown. Gray ta the eaaleat color for middle aged women and they can generally wear the dainty pinna ana oiuee which ere usually relegated to the young girls. Choose tha warmer colors for win tar and reserve the cold bluea. greens and grays for summer time. One modiste who has given much time and study to the matter. Bays that certsln rules should be observed In choosing a gown: For street wear match the hair, as the people whom you meet will not stop to study your eyes or complexion. ,but will notice the color of the hair, therefore, as I aald before, dreea for the hair. At home it ts the eyes thst should be con sidered, snd sweetly sentimental rea sons make It a good rule to have the home gown match the eyes in color. For evening wear the task la more dif ficult still, for the complexion muat be considered, therefore, for party gowns the color that goea best with the com plexion ahouid he chosen. A Big Organisation. The Brotherhood of Loeowiotrve Fire men haa 10.000 members. jjjgn New and Dainty 0 Lace Accessories to JB Crchet jjjJBjj mm m HAIiLOWFEN Is the special holi day of the young people and a delightful time to entertain. We may be aa superstitious aa we. pleaae on thla night; witches ride on broomsticks and quaint old super stitions attach to all you do. But love la paramount on Hallowe'en, and all tests and formula have in view tha rinding of your own true love. The Hallowe'en party muat not be formal or half the fun la loat; every body should know everybody else and not be above indulging in laughable personalities at each other's expense. If the Hallowe'en hoatesa cam give ber party in the barn or attlo ao much the batter, as it makes It Jollier and the boys i will feel more at leave to bob for apples there than they would on velvet carpets. If your guests dance give them a Peter Pan party and have all come in costume. The girls may wear Peter Pan walats and capa and the boys duck trousers and soft shirts, or else they may dress as aoma of the other charac ters In the play. Fancy dross alwaya adds an air of festivity and Joyfulneaa and many bash ful young people become really Jolly under the Influence of ridiculous dress. Have the dances named for the differ ent fairies, including tha "Tinker Ball waltxee." While the refreshments are being served let each' guest tell a fairy story In keeping with, the character repre sented. Many horrible hair-breadth ad ventures will be told by very peaceful looking pirates while they eat sand wiches or devour red-cheeked apples In In fierce piratical fashion. A prise may be given for the most Impossible tale and a book of Grimm's Fairy Tales to the one who was not able to Invent a fairy story o'f his own. FASHION In street suits, brown is wonderfully popular, and for morning auita there's nothing more all-around esattafactory than the brown and black, brown and blue, or brown and green checka or plaids, with brown Introduced Into the quiet trimmings in a way that seta the aeal of approval upon the brown or It all. e. .a For young girls the favorite wrap la a long cape, perhapa with the hood at the back or with several little capes that flare out over tha ahouldera and make their youthful wearer look broad. Plenty of coata are aeen, too. practi cally replicas of the simplest of those debutante wears, and likely to be fin ished with deep collar and cuffs of fur. That delightful touch need not be ex pensive, either, If you have laid away among yonr tresures a bit of for of almost any kind, and suit the material of the wrap ta It. For Instance, a bit of Persian lamb Is stunning upnn one of ths scarlet coats, that prove ao serv iceable, and even beaver la pretty upon a wrap In the same dull, aoft woody brown, while gray or brown squirrel suggest endless pretty combinations, e A Mmiaquetalre glove are popular, even when they are worn with long sleeves And plenty of colored gloves tinted gloves, rather are worn with pale col ored gowns', which, being distinctively evening gowns, are naturally made with short sleeves. e Arid mousquetalre sleeves perhaps wrinkling all the way from shoulder ta waist, perhapa Just from the elbow down are back again. e Brldea'- traveling coata are Ions and loose, braids, satin bands nd contrast ing velvet this generally only for col lars and cuffs trimming the satiny cloths used. Tat one dassllng wrap .had chiefly raw-edged bands of Its own cloth for ornament, a tiny fragment of black taffetas ahowlna on refara and cuff a Lace Accessories to THE HALLOWEEN HOSTESS Where dancing la out of the question provide sll sorts of old-fashioned tests to amuse the guests, but If possible have thla party also a fancy dress af fair. Ohoat parties are alwaya appro priate for Hallowe'en. For mi ghoat party have the walla of the barn or attte draped with sheets wetrd-leWklw lanterns made hollowed out pumpkins for decoration Therl prepare to have some of the fol lowing testa of lova made by the gueata. The, yarn test, which Is the old, old metho'd of discovering a maiden's fu ture husband, will make plenty of fun. nave ail the gins go upstairs and stand on the upper landing, all the men re maining In the lower hall at the foot of the stairs. Provide a ball of bine yarn, and let each girl In turn, without being aeen by the men below, drop It over the bannisters, holding tightly to one end of the yarn. Should ahe lose the yarn irhe will remain a spinster. If ths ysrn Is broken she will marry- none of tha men present. When the ball drops the men must try to catch It, and wua scrambling la likely to ensue aa the ball eludes the grasp. When it Is finally secured the fortunate man must wind the yarn until It draws taut; then the girl at the other end calls- out: "Who holds?" and the man answers. giving his name. If the man recognises me girrs voice it la so much to his credit. If not he must wait for the fu ture to disclose whose ball he haa caught Nuts may be used in several waya to determine the future, the moat common way being to name them and put thorn aide by sldr on a bed of coala. If the nuts Jump apart, tha lovers will prove unfaithful; if they burn side by side then they truly lova and will be wad within tha year. Then have the girls take turns stand NOTES FROM NEW YORK With the deep cream of the coat thla sharp contrast waa vary stylish. Beauty and exquisite fineness are understood qualities for bride lingerie, but good taste expresses Itself more In a display of quantity than In the fussl ness once thought to be the bride's right. White linens, batistes and lawns, with fine laces or embroideries delicately used, are the sign manual of the exact ing ttmea. petticoats showing billowy fullnesa at the bottom and chemises the simplest bertha fall, or elaa a dainty frill edge drawn in with ribbon, e e The atralght corset la still worn, but the modern type presents none of the Ugly and uncomfortable features of the original version, which was found to be detrimental to both health and beauty. The present styles conform to the needs of the figure, choice corsets being In rather abort thsn long-hipped models, with lace or ribbon uppers for the bust support. The msterlal which glvaa by far the moat la thin French batiste, with silk lacea and lace and ribbon trim mings. V In order ta produce the graceful slim naas required by fashion, new petticoats are being made to button to the corset. At the top where all fullness Is cut away for elegant wear, they ere In the thinnest, materials, silks, stockinette, lawn or waah silk. The bottoms, which are flounced elaborately, stand out In tbe frou-frou waya desired, and made of crisp taffetas or a softer kilted silk These bouffant flounces may be soft ened by lingerie flounces buttoned on for washing purposes. And now, comes the whole gist of ths subject. r When auch a petticoat la put on it la care fully molded to the figure at the hips, every wrinkle being smoothed out aa a storking is smoothed. Patant buttons, aa flat aa disks of paper faaten the aklrt to the corset. For brldea of vary slim figures Amer ican shops show tiny girdles of waits ing before a mirror and eat an apt! and before ahe reachea the core the picture of her huaband ahouid appear In the mirror, if no picture appears then tha girl will be an old maid In order that all your guests should not be doomed to a life of aingle blessed nets have the lights so arranged that anme one In your confidence can place, dtf offferehi pictures so that the One look ing In th mirror will see reflected "her own true lor. . An Interesting Hallowe'en game con sists of dropping melted lead through a wedding ring Into a dish of water, and the ahape taken by the lead as It cools will have direct reference to the future. A game that will prove the source of much amusement Is to have the girls go up stairs and at a given signal come down the stairs backward, holding a lighted candle over the head. Upon reaching the bottom ahe ahouid turn suddenly and face her fate, who has been concealed behind a portiere until the hostess gives the signal. Two other suggestions that might be of help are given. Cut the letters of the alphabet from a magaslne and give soma to each guest, then let each In turn sprinkle their letters on the sur face of a dish of water; the floating letters will form tha letters of the name of the future husband or wife. String a raisin in the middle of a thread a yard long and then let a boy and girl take each end of the atrlng In hia mouth; whoever, by chewing the string, reaches the raisin first haa the raisin and will be the first to be wedded: it la quite probable that you wUl not succeeded In getting the second couple to try this experiment. Always nave old-fashioned refresh ments for a Hallowe'en party; cider doughnuts and sandwiches are easy to serve and in keeping with such a party. satin ribbon, caacaded at the bust with fine lace. Theae are delightful little coquetries. e e The fruit of the vine, the grape, la again to the fore, and one aeea It sym bolised In every possible way. drape embroideries ahow on gowns sometimes In the natural purples and yellow whites and huge clusters of the fruit, looking melting enough to eat. orname.it big chepeaux in profualon. Many trous seau hata display them, the shapes themselves big woolly felts or else silk covered, and the wide brim of the hat drooping about the face, aa If heavy with its burden. Nothing could be more charming far the autumn bride than thla Imitation fruit, which seems :o expreaa tha very eaaance of buoyant prosperity. Bird Trials and xeontions. A curious case of. trial by a Jury among birds wss recently reported from India. A great number of scsrlet flam ingoes were observed In a marshy field near the Oangea river. They wero stsndlng in a regular circle and screech ing violently. In the middle of the cir cle stood one solitary bird, and It seemed It was against this Individual that all the wrath of the rest waa di rected. For some minutes the palavar want on. and then with one accord all tha circle pitched upon the unfortunate In the center and pecked him tb death. More than one similar caae haa been seen elsewhere, particularly among rooks and startling. Near Norwich some years ago a, doctor driving along a quiet coun try road had his attention attracted by a cawing 'from an open grssa field near by. Many hundreds of rooks were set tled la two rings, the Inner consisting of about B0. seemingly the veterans of the flock. As before, la the center ef all waa the criminal, looking quite perky and pleased With himself. The delibera tions want on . for some time, and the spectator noticed the msnner of the accused- erradually changing, his head bowed and his wings drooped and aa 1 BBSS BBS 1 H BW Latest Parisian Bolero Bertha of Chiffon and Lace. cawed faintly, aa If Imploring mercy. Then there was a silence for a moment, when auddenly the Inner circle closed and rose a moment later, leaving only a mangled carcass on the grssa. It Is weU known that rooks punish thieves when caught by pulling their neata to pieces. Ravens, well known for their wonderful sagacity, have been watched in Switzerland doing exactly the same thing. A curious part of the proceeding is the Inevitable formation of a ring raound the culprit Then there Is the old. but perfectly true, story of the sparrow which had stolen the nest of a house martin and was by them literally bricked up and suffocated. A French surgeon at Smyrna, Syria, wanted some young storks, but the Turks entertained auch a veneration for theae birds that he could not get any. Bo he abstrscted the egga from a stork's neat on the top of his house and put them under a hen. replacing them with fresh hen eggs. In due time the young chickens came to light In their elevated position. The surprise of the storks may be Imagined. The male stork speedily disappeared and was not seen for a couple of days. When ne returned it waa with a large number of atorks, who formed a rude ring on the sur rounding roofs. The poor female atork was then brought Into the middle of the circle, and after a lengthy squawk ing ahe waa attacked by the whole flock and tpi tpplecea. . Laughing Women The woman who laughs; how we love her; how we like to be in her presence. The woman who can laugh at small troubles finds life much easier than the one who always magnifies mole hills Into mountains as some women are in clined to do. Letting your mind dwell on aomethlng disagreeable and telling It to othera makes it much harder to bear than If we stmpl dismissed it with a laugh. It may be hard at times, but think how much better It la to make an effort to laugh than to let oneself cry ovei1 a matter that cannot be helped by tears and so fear thlnga can be helped by crying. Practice turning your mouth up at the corners instead of down, even if you have to do It forcibly. A certain physician, who makes a specialty of treating nervous diseases, urges hia pa tients to actually laugh before a mlrrol every day. If you can laugh no other way, he aays. then Just look at the funy grimaces you are making In the effort and It will be so funny that tha difficulty will be In trying to stop laughing. It Is alwaya the laughing girls who are the most popular with the young men; It la also the laughing girl who haa many girls friends. The woman who laughs ber life may be as hard. It la usually harder than that of 'the woman who goes through the world with a long face, who greets you with some long dolorous tale and leevea you with a feeling of relief at her departure but not so with the woman who greets you with a smile: who tells you only the pleasant things and If she muat say something likely to effect you disagreeably doea ao with a smile that takes away half the sting This bright-eyed woman of smiles we need her in every walk of life, but especially In the home, where her price ts Indeed "above rubles." Her children will be happier and better behaved than those of her neighbor, and her husband will not find so many excuaea for remaining at the club of an even ing. Be a cheering woman of smiles and laughter. Hall By Robert Burns. "Among the bonnie winding banks Where Doon rins wlmplln' clear: Where Bruce ance ruled the martial ranks. An' shook hia Carrlck epear; Some merry, friendly, ontra-folka Together did convene To burn their nlta. an' pou their stocks, Aa' hstid their Halloween Fu' blythe that night. "Wr merry songs an' friendly cracks, I wat they did na weary: And unco tales, sn' funnle Jokes Their sports were cheap an' cheery; Till buttered sowene, wl' fragrant lunt. Set a' their gabs a-steerln: Syne, wl' a social glass o' strunt They started aff eareerlag Fu' blythe that night. "The auld guldwlfe'g weel boordet nlta. Are round and round divided. And monle lads' and lasses' fates Are there that night decided; -Some kindle, oouthle, aide by aide, An' burn toglther trimly; Some start awe wl' aauey pride. And Jump out owre the chlmlie Fu' high that night." Afraid W From the New York Sun. Knlcier Half 'be world doesn't know how the other naif Uvea. Backer -No; but. It has grave suspicions. Mushrooms Great core ahouid be taken In buying fresh mushrooms, as It Is hard for the amateur to tell which are of the poi sonous variety. When cooking mush rooms slip a smnir silver spoon or a Slice of onion into the pan and If the spoon become discolored or the onion turns very dark they are not fit ta eat and may probably be- poisonous. But there sre numerous eatable varieties ef mushrooms and it la not difficult ta test them. jjj'.. , s ' ' Mushrooms a la Provencal. Peel, waah and drain hslf a pound of mushrooms. Place them ta a dish with a sprinkling of salt, pepper, chopped chives and parsley. Add sufficient ol ive oil to barely cover them and let them soak for two hou.s. Then place the saucepan over the fire and cook for 1 minutes. Stir two or three times. Turn out on a platter and surround wan thin fried slices of bread. Sprin kle with a little lemon Juice and, serve. Meat Loaf With Mushrooms. Chop fine half a pound of auet and two pounds of lean beef. Sea bos with two teaapoonsful of salt and a salt-1 spoonful or pepper. Add two cupfuls of fine breed crumbs, two well-beater, egga and mix all the Ingredients thor oughly together. Shape Into a loaf aad bake In a moderate oven for IS mtnutea, basting frequently with melted butter. Simmer for 20 mlnutea two tablespoon fuls of butter with a quart of mush rooms and half a teaspoonfuL of salt in sufficient hot water to cook. When tender pour the mushrooms over the meat loaf. Serve hot, garnish with parsley. - e . e Mushroom Omelet. If canned button mushrooms are uaed. chop them in half lengthwise or In quarters. Fresh mushrooms ahouid be broken In pieces. Saute in butter, then add stock to cover, and cook until ten der. Make a sauce of two tableepoon- ruis each or butter and flour rubbed smooth, half a teaapoonful of salt, a daah of pepper and a cupful of rich Drown stock. Beat the yolks of five eggs light and creamy and whip the whites until dry. Add the sauoe to the yolks with a half cup of the pre pared mushrooms, then fold In the whites of the eggs. Melt two table spoonfuls of butter in the omelet pan it ahouid be hot and pour In the ome let. Set In a moderate oven until a knife thrust Into the center comes oat without liquid mixture clinging to It. Cut across the omelet at right anglea to the handle of the pan. fold, and turn out on a hot platter. Surround with the rest of the prepared mushrooms. Serve as quickly aa possible. t a ' 3 Mushroom Patties. - t - Mnke patty cases from puff psste rolled nsarly as thin as pie crust, using deep muffin rings if you have not reg ular patty forms. Prick . the paate all over and set on Ice to chill thoroughly. Stew the mushrooms in wster to barelv coyer, for 16 minutes, chop and add salt, pepper, a small bit of butter, a por tion of milk equal-to the water, thick ened with a little flour rubbed in smoothly. When cool flit the pastry shells, reheat and aerve Immediately. The proportions should be a cupful of cooked mushrooms to a scant cupful of sauce. X T The Baal Thing. A good story ta told at the expense of a Wall street man. who once aud denly evinced a great Interest In nau tical matter, and who Is some manner. despite his inexperience in this regard. was made the commodore of a yaoht club lb Maine, where the financier spends a ahort vacation each summer. One day, it la s.-.ld. ths newly fledged yachtsman ahouted to an officer of A certain craft: "Have you weighed an-. ehorf" "Yes, sir." "Then." thundered tha new commo dore, "why tbe deuce don't yon an nounce the weight? Louisiana sugar planters sre ex perl- montlng with Porto Rican labor; I.SOO Porto Rlcans are ta be employed. A Woman'! Back Has many aches and pains caused s? weaknesses and falling, or other displace ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female Weakness are frequent headache, dlninee. Imaginary specks or dark spot floating before the eyea, gnaw ing sensation In stomach, dragging or bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pel vie organs, faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above Smptoms are present there Is no remedy at Wnljrive quicker relief or a more per manent rtee than Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreVsdpeTOOsIt has a record of over fort -yean of curn to the, mojt poHl, 'P.YlgafaJJ'ut tonic spd lUynstbenLai uf vine known medcal sclenca. of the s Iyeerte extracts of native medic- nal roots found In our forest and tain not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or hablt-formlng drugs. Its ingredient an sll printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath aa correct. Every Ingredient entering Into "Fa vorite Prescription ' haa the written en dorsement of the moat eminent medical writer of all the several school of prac tice more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials though the latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily by grateful patient In number to exceed the endorsement given to any ether medicine exteat for the cure of woman' Ills, You cannot a ff ord to accost say edlelno of unknown compceltloR as gnbtliu'a for tht well proven remedy or a sow (xiMroimos, even though the easier may make a little mon te-rebr. Your Interest In regaining health W par amoaur to any wlDsh Interest ef hit and It la an Intuit to your lueiik Jltgence for him w try rouetuhatliute. Yon ant and It Is ki hajaV to palm off upon j know what tou waat I r. snrmiv taa article Milled for. Dr. Pierce'' Pmsssat Pellet sn ths original "Little Liver FlHe" tret put by old Dr. Pierce Over forty rear ago, much Imitated but never equaled. Llttts sugar-coated grsstsim assy ts take as