EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 19”7 .... Three ■ ........... * F. A. H o w Ii Started By J e a n N e w t o n WALKER 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 WASTING TIME “ THE SAMPLER” TURT what nre yon doing for your- U self in the hours npnrt from those you give to your employers? If you would once stop mid serious­ ly Consider" the inestimable value of these golden hits of time, which are yours to do with as you please, there is a likelihood that you would put them to better use. In one way or another, young people unencumbered with any other burden save their own, nre apt to fritter away time In aimless amusement. The quest o f goodly fellowship, without regard to where it may end, and the pernicious habit of idling seem, unfortunately, to be the dominating purposes in the lives of the thoughtless. They flit about like butterflies, drift­ ing on the winds, sipping honeyed sweets often tainted with poison. These flexible friendships which you make are so agreeable while they, en­ dure,. you quite forget the steudy pas­ sage of time as you keep pursuing them, wasting the most precious years o f your life, in which character is formed into beauty or ugliness. Friendships are agreeable, but they are often insincere, and for thi4. rea­ son- it becomes incumbent upon you to consider them in an attitude of selfish-' cess I You must give due thought to your­ self before you are left destitute, in­ competent and unqualified to extricate yourself from the humble position you have occupied ail these years, which by a stroke or two of fate may leave yon stranded and forlorn in old age. You, who are young and hopeful, ere wondering whether these words nre for you. They seem in some way to lean their weight upon you, but in the hunt for amusement, you throw them off. “ Tomorrow,” you promise, “ I’ll think about them. But not today. I'm hav­ ing too much fun. I'll make good, somehow,” So you think. So thousands of others have thought who have gone before you ! When they awoke to a realization o f their position they found their lances broken and their shields eaten by rust, unable to compete with men who had been using their spare mo­ ments advantageously, disregarding the call to play. And so it will be with you unless you mend your way. And so it will ever be with those who think the world will wait for them while they romp and lark and gambol. “ It is not idleness that is plentiful, but courage that is rare, that wins!” <© b y M cC lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te .). ---------o --------- G I R U G & G * /5, ¡ L „ Popular San Diego W o m a n Recovers From Long Illness By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Amazing Improvement in M rs. Jester's Health Surprise) Friends. Serious Ailm ents Caused by N ervous Break» . CCFVilCNT I» W fM il T p H E snows of ninny winters have down Relieved and Strength Restored by Tunlac. A drifted down to earth, Looks and Feels Better Than E ver . The suns of many springtimes have THE WIDE-AWAX.E WIND "Tanlac has certainly done won­ melted them to mirth; ders for me; I cannot praise it enough,” Tlie Ice lias strung lier garlands where It was long past tlie time wliea declares Mrs. T. D. Jester, ICdS Penn­ once the apples hung— most people were in bed. It was late sylvania Avenue, San Diego, Calif. Yet not a tiling has ever changed since ! und even those who hud felt quit« ,fI had suffered a nervous breakdown, days when I was young: wide-awake at bedtime were now and for many months afterward I sound, sound asleep. continued to get worse and worse, My boy, the very changes were always despite all t’lo different nerve med­ Only the wind was wide-awake. icines I tried. Nothing seemed to still tlie same: And why not? Tlie wind had been help until I tried Tanlac. November took the bluebird, and yet sleeping for three whole days. “ I was as near to being a complete the robin came; That is a pretty long sleep ami nervous and physical wreck as I could I heard him come returning, I heard enough certainly to rest a strong and be, without entirely collapsing. Tlie ills carol sung— energetic old creature like tlie wind. slightest noise would make me want The robin sings the same today as to scream, and after retiring it would He hud been asleep in his own sleep­ be hours before I oould.sleep. I would days when I was young. ing place. For of course you know awaken with terrible nervous head­ tlie wind lias a special place where lie from which Mrs. Jester suffered so aches and tlie slightest exert ion would A little while we sorrow, a little time goes and sleeps. keenly, got relief before it is too Jatel tire me out so that 1 would be trem­ we grieve, it is a wonderful place and although Tanlac will doubtless help you just as bling. I lost weight and appetite. I When brown tlie mends and marshes no human has ever seen it, tlie fairies it helped Mrs. Jester—and as it'has tried Tanlac with little expectation and when the bluebirds leave, and tlie brownies, the birds and tlie helped of improvement. eh* thousands of othersuffefersi But still in God's high heaven a star breezes, the clouds uud tlie sun, ull Tanlac is a pure sud wholyaoma “ Before 1 had taken all of the first maile man from i|' Ijcrlis..rqpla compound, made ;i "n,. Iip u bottle, I developed a ravenous ap­ of hope is hung— know about it. petite, and was sleeping better. I con­ and barks, according to the famous And spring will come the way it did I And people know a little hit about Tanlac formula. Jt is a wonderful tinued to improve rapidly and felt in days when I was j-ouug. It, too. At least they know, after tonic medicine, for run-dow n anu nerv­ like a different person entirely. In a fashion, that tlie wind has a place less than three weeks I had gained ous conditions and for d igestif dis­ For when this earthly summer has where lie goes when lie wants to sleep. orders. All good druggists sell Tanlao seven pounds! Later, my weight faded into mist, — get your first bottle today 1 UVer went up from 105 to 125 pounds.’ For when the wind quiets down ufter 40 million bottles sold. If your troubles are similar to those When I go down ttie river to keep tlie wind lias been blowing uud tear­ tlie final tryst, ing about, people say: I know that I shall find them, the folks “The wind lias died down.” to whom I clung. Cuticura Loveliness The wind ulways lias gone to ids The loved it hurt so much to lose in sleeping palace when they say that. Heritage days when I was young. Then the breezes blow Just softly For generations mothers have been and gently enough so that it soothes using Cuticura Preparations for ail For surely If the Fattier can give the tlie wind and makes him sleep so rest­ toilet purposes, and have been tench«-' earth the spring. ful!}-, tlieu the little bees und insects ing their daughters .that daily u^e.of Then lie can give 1 lie springtime to hum and slag ever so softly, which is them produces clear, smooth akin and any other thing; also very soothing. Tlu-ii tlie crea­ healthy hair They find the Soap pure And In some lovely springtime, again tures who live about tlie wind’s sleep­ and cleansing, the Ointment ing ana healing! should any irrita­ my loved among, ing palace put on their slippers made tions aiise. and the Talcum an idea} I know that God will give me back of moss so that they will not awaken toilet powder the days when I was young. tlie wind. Soup 25c Ointment 25 and 5fVe. Talrnm 2f>e. i^fsM ( © b y M cC lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a t e .) everywhere Snjnpk » .u'h frva. AiUjriwrf: “Ciul* But lie had been asleep for three earn Laboratorl«». Dept Mil. MAlrten, M ack* ---------o --------- C u t ic u r a S h a v i n g S t ic k 2 5 c « * r days now and lie was feeling so wide­ awake. "Funny," he said to himself, us lie H old s H o p e f o r L e p e rs FO R blew a great long whistle, “ tliut peo­ Dr. l’aul A. Mcllhciiny has reported ple should all he sleeping.” C o u g h s duoto C ò l d s In that way, you see, he was like to the American .Medical association When you Ret to know a fellow , know those who cannot understand how on preventive methods that may head his joy s and kfiow his cares, some one else feels sleepy when they off many of tlie frightful deformities When you ’ ve com e to understand him have had their sleep und feel uil long associated with leprosy. At tlie and the burdens that he bears, nation'll leprosarium at Carville, La- When you ’ ve learned th$ fight he’ s rested. corrective treatments consisting of m aking and the troubles in his “ Yes, lie repeated.” it is funny that way, massage, baths, exercises and ultra­ they should all he asleep. Then you find that he Is different than violet Irradiation have been used with SUCCESSFUL FOR 8 0 YEARS you thought his yesterday. “ As for me I feel wide-awake. success in treating tlie misshapen — E dgar Guest. 3 0 c & 9 0 c A t a ll D r u g g is ts “ I feel like blowing everywhere. liuqds and feet even of cases of long Oil, 1 want to wander far tills eve­ standing, says tlie specialist. Since HERE ARE SOME SOUPS ning. I want to take long strides little preventive work of this char­ across the prairies uml blow the wheat acter lias ever been attempted in leper DISH of nourishing soup is al­ nnd tlie barley and tlie rye uud al­ »»oil t ignore he 0~0~CK>CK> Q -Q Q <>0<)0<>C K >0 - (Copyright “ It «»• a sensible young man 1 was with last night,” say* Kapper Fern. “ When he tried to kiss me X triad. *l> »n't! Stop it I* and he didn't." or-perhaps owning one S EEING* tlio lovely old strips of linen of or silk embroidered in- almost every stitch known to pliers of the needle called samplers, you have doubtless wondered about Its significance and the origin of its strange name. Because samplers fit in .so well with tlie furniture of the period, or perhaps because so many of the old ones treas­ ured lit this- country are the handi­ work of early American homewlves, they have come to be regarded as “ colonial.” The fact Is, however, that together with other manners and cus­ toms samplers were simply trans­ planted from the other side, brought by tlie industrious women who found in their exquisite stitching the self- expression for which colonial life af­ forded scant outlet. The earliest known sampler is one dated 1043 .which is now in a museum in London. It is elaborately embroid­ ered In the needle-point nnd gros-. point which are today so popular with the woman of fashion for decorating her hand bag and other accessories. It is to tlie sampler, incidentally, that the modern petit-point nnd gros-point are said to owe their origin. How this strip of embroidery came to be named a “ sampler” Is by no means the least Interesting pnrt of Its story. We learn tlint the.craze for fine needlework in tlie Seventeenth cen­ tury was .met with a great scarcity nnd costliness of books of pattern. Therefore, designs were worked onto pieces of materials which Were called “ samplers.” (C o p y r ig h t .) ------ ()------- EYES A M ilk Soup. Toast thin slices of bread until they are crisp and brown. Bring to the boiling point one quart of milk, adding a pinch of salt and sugar. Beat the yolks of four eggs with a little water. Remove the milk from the fire and add the eggs; stir a moment, then turn the mixture over the bread in tlie soup tureen. W o o l F ifty Y ea rs O ld W. N. U., San Francisco, N’b:'5-1927. Mrs. E. I,. Cooper of Matiill, Okia., owns a comforter containing wool that Spirit of P ro g ress' is nearly fifty years old. The wool Famed for Its canals and (fbndolaa, was shorn from a black sheep. When age-old Venice Is harkeningd to the her father gave tier the comforter call of progress. It Is planned.do unite eighteen years ago, tlie wool was then five other communes ,wlH* tlie city tillrty years old. by bridges, over which, i^ycUlo cars would tie operated. If pjiy official* “ DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” approve lids plan it will mean that the trolley will fifnTTtcnlly replace tlie A harmless vegetable butter color gondola, except for s|ght-yfclng. used by million* for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles Y o u n e v e r r a n k n o w h o w « u p e jlo r 1« D r, o f “ Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. P e r r y '« " D e a d S h d t” f o r W o r m « “ until y o u [ j ' ! Chestnut Soups. Cook a pint of chestnuts until soft In inilk to cover, then put through n sieve and season well with salt, pepper < und a bit of onion Juice. Serve with i whipped cream over the top. h a v e tr ie d It. 372 1'wari St.. N. V. Adv. F a m ily A ffa ir s Across the Tall Roofs. Clam Bouillon. Wash and scrub half a peck of nlng streams and little Inkes nnd blow clams, changing the water several j the water skimming, skipping along. times. Put into a kettle with three [ “ I want to go to the great forest* [F THE last apple Is sour, the whole cupfuls of cold water, cover tightly and see the trees bend and hear them box was sour. nnd steam until the shells are well sing. opened. Strain the liquor, cool and "Oh, how I do want to hear the A woman oughtn be allowed to be­ clear. Reheat to serve. trees sing. gin countin’ her age from the day she “ I want to whistle ns they sing nnd was first kissed. though there will be no one around "HtJLLM. /V L g ^ vcdi£L to hear we shall love tlie music we The reason us women don't like to make. (