THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
f
Tfe GIRL in the
M IR R O R
y Elizabeth Jordan *15
W N V H vrvtw
I
Ì
*\
I*
went on.
“ You folks didn’t liav*
C H A P T E R X V II
much mercy, you know. You tooled
—22—
tne to the top o f my bent. But now
A Little Look Forw ard
I feel that we’ve at least hrokeu
"So Shaw told j-ou!” mutter«! Ep •veo."
ateln a few momenta later.
“ E ven: Mein Oott !** repeal«! Ep
“ You bet he d id !" l-aurle blithely ateln with a groan ’’You’ve taken
rnrrobonsted. "He had to, to tuire hit ten years— "
akin. But he was pretty (tame. HI
“ You’ve rot back ten already.“ the
give hint rredlt for that. ! had to young man blithely reminded. him.
fire one ahot pa at hla head to con “That’s fine! As I aav, we’re even.
vince him that I meant business*. Be- But from this time on. one thing must
aklea. I bad «aid. I thought lie was be definitely understood: Henceforth
reaching for something. I suppose I I’m not In leading-strings of any kind,
was a little nerroua Anyway, we however kindly they are put on me.
clenched again, and— well—I’ d haTe If this association Is to continue, there
killed him, I guess. If he hadn’t must be oo more practical Jokes, no
spoken.”
more supervision, no more Interfer
He smiled reminiscently. All three ence with me or my affairs. Is that
were tactfully Ignoring Bangs, who agreed?"
had walked over to the window and
“You bet It la!” corroborated Ep
by the exercise of all his will power stein. Again he wiped his brow. "I
was now getting his nerves under can't stand the |«ae* you fellas set."
control.
he admitted.
"Shaw didn’t do the tale Justice, he
Bangs nodded. “That's agreed
hadn't time to." I^urle continued, You're too good a boomerang for little
"and I was In such a hurry to get Rodney."
back to Miss Mayo that I didn't ask
“ For my part." continued Laurie.
for many details. But on the way to "I promise to get to work on the new
the garage It occurred to me that I play, beginning next Monday."
had a chance for a come-back that
“ Yon w ill!” the two men almost
would keep you three from feeling too shouted.
smug and happy over the way I had
“ I will. I’ ve got to stand by Louise
gulped down your little plot. So I for the next two or three months, and
planned It. and I rather think.” he w ell write the play while I'm doing
added complacently, "that I put It
over.”
“ Put It oTer !” groaned Epateln.
‘‘ Mein Gott. I should think you did
put It over! You took twenty years
off my Ufe, young m an; that’s eon
sure thing.*
"You’ll revive.” I auric turned to
Rodney, who was now facing them.
“ All right, old man?"
“ 1 guess so," gulp«! Rodney. There
was no self-consciousness In hla man
ner.
He had passed through bias
ing hell in the last twenty minutes,
and he did not care who knew it.
"Then." urged Laurie, seeking to
divert him. “you may give me the
details Shaw had to skip. How the
dickens did you happen to start this
frameup, anyhow?"
"How much did Shaw tell y o u y
Rodney tried to speak naturally.
"That the whole adventure was a
plant you and Epstein had fixed up to
keep me out o f mischief." 1-aurie re
peated. patiently. "He explained that
you had engaged a company to put It
over, headed by Miss Mayo, who Is a
friend o f Mrs. Ordway. and who has
s burning ambition to go on the stage.
He said you promised her that If she
made a success of It, she was to have
the leadug role In our next play.
That’s am>ut all he told me."
"That’s all I know." ended Laurie. “You’ll Make a Man of Me, Doris,"
•'But I want to know some more.
He Said Brokenly, When He Could
Whose bright little idea was this, in
. Speak.
the first place?"
"Mrs. Ordway'a."
It. Then, whether America enters the
“ Louise's!” Unconsciously Laurie's war this spring or not. I’m going to
face softened.
France. But we’ll talk over all that
“Yes. I went to see her one day." later. Are you o ttV
Bangs explained, "and I mentioned
He ushered them to the door.
that we couldn't get any work out of
“ And It’s all right, boy?” Epstein
you till you'd had the adventure asked wistfully. “ You know how veil
you were Insisting on. Mrs. Ordway ve meant. Y’ ou ain’t got no hard feel
said. ‘Well, why don't you give him ings about this?”
au adventure?*
That." confessed
“ Not one.” Laurie wrung his hand.
Rodney, “started me off."
Then, with sd arm acro ss Rodney's
“Obviously." corroborated his friend. shoulders, he gave him a bearish
“ So It waa Louise's Idea. Poor Louise! hug. “ I’ll see you a little later." he
I hope she got some fun out of It" promised.
"You bet she did!” corroborated
Rodney suddenly looked self-con
Bangs, eagerly. "I kept her posted scious.
every day. She said It was more Pin j
"Perhaps then you'll give me a
than a play, and that It was keeping I chance to tell you some news," he
here alive."
suggested, with a mixture of triumph
“ Humph! Well, go on. Tell me how and embarrassment. Epstein's know
It started." T-aurle was smiling. !f \ ing grin enlightened Laurie.
the little episode Just ended had been, • "Sonya?" he asked eagerly.
as It were, a bobolink alngfng to
“ Yep. Great, Isn’t It?"
T-ouUe Ordway during her final days
Laurie stared at him.
on earth. It was not lie who would
” Iiy Jove, y ou have been busy!"
find fault with the bird or with those he conceded. “ Between manufactur
who had set It singing.
ing a frame up for tne. and winning
“The day we saw the caretaker In a wife, you must have put in a fair
the window across the park." con ly full week even for you.” His arm
tinued Rodney, “ and I realized how tightened round his chum’s shoulders.
Interested you were. It occurred to “ I’ m delighted, old man," he ended,
me tha’ we'd engage that studio and seriously. "Ponya Is the salt of the
put Miss Mayo into It. Miss Mayo earth. Tell her she has my blessing."
lives In Richmond. Va., and she
When he re-entered the room he
had been making a big lilt in amateur found Doris standing io Its renter,
theatricals. She wanted to get on the walling for him. Something In her
legitimate stage, as Shaw told you ; pose reminded him of their first tno-
so Mrs. Ordway suggested that Ep irems together In that familiar set
stein and I try her out—”
ting. She had carried off the original
“ Never mind all that!” Interrupted scene very well. Indeed, she had car
I aurie. “ Perhaps later Miss Mayo will ried iff very well most o f the scenes
tell me shout It herself!"
she had been given.
“ Now. what I meant to do was this
“ Laurie—’’ Her voice trembled.
—" Rodney spoke briskly, lie was “ You have forgiven the others, t.’an't
recovering |«oise with extraordinary you forgive me?”
rapidity. His color was returning, tils • "There’s nothing to forgive,” he
brown eyes were again full of life. quietly told her. “ You saw a chance
And, as always When his thoughts ar.d you took it. In the same condi
were on tits work, he was utterly ob tions, I suppose any other girl would
livious to any other Interest. “The have done Hie same thing. It's quite
second act was to be—’’
all right, and I wish you the best
He stopped and stared. Epstein had luck In the world. We'll try to make
risen, had ponderously approached the new plav worthy o f you."
him, and had resolutely grasped him
"You’re not going to forgive me!”
by one ear.
she cried. "And—I don’t blame you I”
"Rodney," said the manager, with
She walked away from Him. and.
ostentatious subtlety, “ yon don't know sinking Into the chair Epstein had
It. but you got a date up-town In five so recently vacated, sat betiding for
minutes.''
ward. her elbow resting on Its broad
Ills voice and manner enlightened arm, her chin In her hand. It was the
the obtuse Mr. Bangs.
pose he knew so well and had loved
“ Oh, er—yes,”
stammered that ao much.
youth, confusedly, and reluctantly got
“ Can’t you understand?” she went
to his foet.
on. “ I’ ve hated It from the start.
“ Walt a minute." said I-anrl*. "B e I’ve hat«] deceiving yon. You see— I
fore you fellow» go, there’s one more —I didn’t know you when I began. I
little ma.ter we’ve g"t to straighten thought It was Just a good Joke and
out." They turned to him, and at the awfully Interesting. Then, when I met
expression o f utter devotion on the you, and you were «1 stunning, al
two fsoes the sternness left young ways, I felt like a beast. I told them
Devon’s rye*
“ f was pretty mad I simply couldn’t go on, hnt they
about tills business for a few min coaxed anil begged, and told me what
utes after 8liaw explained It,” be It would menu to you as well as to
me— They made a l>!g point of that ‘
He to«* his favorite pooltlon hy the
mantel and aatrhed her aa she talked
"I «lout want the play.” ahe crlml
imsahmately
“ I wouldn't appear In
It now under any eondltlona I don’t
want to go on the stage. It waa Juat
a notion, an Impulse I've l«ait It. all
o f It. forever I'tu going hack home
to my own people and my «>*u Vir
ginia, to—to try to forget all tbN
I'm golug tomorrow.“
“ You're excite«!." said l.aurt*. sooth
Ingly He I « * her hands and hehl
them “ I’ve put you through a bud
half-hour. You understand, o f >»ur*>
that 1 wouldn't have done it If 1 hadn't
been made to real lie that your whole
thought, throughout this experiment,
has hcen of the play, and only o f the
play.”
She drew back ami looked at him
“ What do you tneau!”
"Why—"
It was hunt to explain,
but he blundered on "I mean that,
for a little time. 1 was fool enough
to hi>pe that—that some day you
might care for me. For of course
you know, you've known all along -
that I—love you.
But when I got
the truth—”
“ You haven't got the truth.” She
was Interrupting him, hut her face
had Hashed Into flame. "You haven't
had It f«*r one a«-on d; hut you're
going to get It now. I'm not going to
let our lives he wrecked by any silly
misunderstanding.”
She stopped, then mabed on.
"Oh, l-aurle. can’t you *«>e? The
only inuh that counts between us
la that 1— I—adore yon! I have from
the very first -almost from the day
y«>u catue here— Oil. It’s dreadful of
you to make me say all this!”
She was sohhing now. lu his arms.
For a long moment he held her very
close and In utter silence. Like Bangs
but In a different way. he was feel
ing the efftvts of a treineuilou* re
action.
“ You’ll make a man of me. Dori*.“
he said br««kenly. when he couM
speak. “ I'm not afraid t«> let you risk
the effort. And wheu I come hack
from France— "
“ When you come ba«-k from Fran«-e
you'll «»me back to your wife,” she
told him steadily. “ If you’re going. I'll
marry you before you go. Then Til
wait and pray, and pray and wait,
till you «»roe again. And you will
come back to me.” she whispered.
“ Something makes me sure o f It."
’T il come back.” he promised. “ Now.
for the first lliue, 1 am sure o f that,
too."
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Four hours later Mr. I .a u retire De
von, lingeringly bidding good night to
the lady o f his heart, was surprised
by a final ronfi«lence.
•’l-aurle." said IHiris, holding him
fast hy one buttrm as they stood to
gether on the threshold o f the little
studio.” do yoa know my real res-
sen for giving up my ambition to go
on the stage?”
"I'e*. Me.” said young Mr. Devon
promptly and brilliantly. "But you
ne«in't do It. I'm not going to be the
bali-and-rhutn type o f husband.”
“ I know.
But there are reasons
within the reason." She twisted the
button thoughtfully. “ It's because
you're the real actor In the family. I
When I remember what you did to the
three o f us In that murder scene,
and so quietly and naturally, without
any heroics—”
She broke off. “There are seven !
million things shout you that I love,”
she ended, “ hut the one I think I love
the best o f all is tills: even In your [
biggest moments. Laurie darling, you
never, never 'em ote!' ”
C H A P T E R X V III
“ W h a t A b o u t L a u r ie ? ”
From the New York Son. January
7, 1919: “ Among the patients on the
hospital ship Comfort, which arrived
yesterday with nine hundred wounded
sohllers on board, was Captain Iain
rence Devon, of the American flying
forces In France.
"Captain Devon Is an American
’ace.’ with eleven air victories official
ly to his credit.
He was awarded
the French Croix de Guerre and the
American
Distinguished
Service
m«Jal for extraordinary heroism on
August 9. 1918, when he went to the
assistance o f a French aviator who
was fighting four Fokker planes In
the combat the four German machines
were downed and their pilots killed.
The Frenchman was badly hurt but
eventually recovered.
"Captain IN*von is well known In
American social and professional life.
He Is the only son of the late Horace
Itevon, o f Devondale. Ohio, and the
brother In-law of Robert J. Warren, of
New York. Before the war he was a
successful playwright. Just before
galling for France last year, he mar
rled Miss Doris Muyo. daughter of
the late General Frederick Mayo, of
Hlchmond. Virginia. On reaching his
New Y«irk home today he will see
for the first time his infant son, K»«l
ney Jacob Devon.”
[THE END.]
St. John’a Day Rites
Observed in Mexico
Jun* 24 la universal bath day In
Mexico.
Throughout the republic
men, women and children, by going
down to the streams or swimming
pools and bathing, commemorate the
day on which St. John the Buptlgt
baptized Jesus Christ.
This custom of observing “ St.
John's day” waa originated by the
Spanish In the Sixteenth century,
when all recent converts among the
natives were taken to a stream of
running water and baptized.
The
custom is believed to be peculiar In
Mexico.
As the tradition began to lose Its
hold on the people, following the
gaining o f Independence, the cere
mony began to take on a more fes
tive asp«-t and Inst somewhat of Its
religious significance. In the Nine
teenth century, therefore, the day be
gan to he celebrated hy aquatic
fiestas, held In streams where avail
able or In pools In the larger cities
Best W a y to G ood End
The most plain, abort and lawful
way to any good end Is more eli
gible than one directly contrary In
some or all o f these qualities.—Kwlft.
THE W ORLD’ S
GREAT EVENTS
ALBERT PAYSON T E R H U N E
tg ) hr IK.44. M esJ S C eiw essz )
Friday, January 21, 1927
Tore
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
Colds
T a k a • LittI« taita If Y s u r t a s k
Hurts, or Bladder la
Troubling Yau
A rnold von W inkelried
ANDWICHED In between several
No man or woman ran make a ml«
large Kur«*f«oen nations Is a little,
mountainous country made up of twen taka by fluahlng the kidneys ucx-aslon-
ty two tiny state* These states differ ally, says a well-known authority.
from each other In rellglou. 1 Me*. Eating too much rich fimd creates
Industries, language ami a hundred acid*, which excite the kidneys. They
other poluts. Yet each and all are hreomo overw ork«! from tbe strain,
spendldty patriotic and unlt«l In their get sluggish and fall to filter the waste
compact little federation Their unity and polsoua from the blood. Then we
ltlieumallsin. headaches,
and freedom were bought by centuries get sick.
of hl«HKlsh«rd and heivlc ronfolsnce of liver trouble, nervousness, dlszlneaa,
ati»nger power*. This confederation aleepleasneaa and urinary dlsorvlara
of unit«l province«. or "ceetoaa“ la often <»uie from sluggish kidneys.
Swltserlaud.
The moment you foe I a dull ache In
It consists o f former fragments of the kltlneya, or your back hurts, or If
Italy. Germany and France weld«l the urln* la clouity, offensive, full o f
Into ««tie nation. A few of these can
snllment. Irregular o f passage or at*
tooa handed together In I.Dl in a de tend«! by a sensation of «'aiding, be
fensive alliance against any outside gin drinking a quart o f water each
foe. hut particularly against Austria day. also get about four uuncea o f Jail
Other cantons from time to time Balls from any pharmacy; take 1
Joined the alliance, until by the end tableapoonful In a gins« o f water lie-
of the Fifteenth ceuiurji 8wlt*erian«l fore breakfast and In a few days your
was practically an Independent ««un kidneys may act fine.
ify. with German. French and Italian
P ro v e d safe by m illio n s a n d p rescrib ed b y p h y sic ia n s fo r
Thla famous salts Is made from the
aa Its official languages
The chief arid o f gru|H>a and lemon Juice, com
promoter« o f the original nn’.on were bined with llthla. and ha* been used
Neuralgia
Colds
Headache
the men of the Hchwys valley, and for years to flush and stimulate the
Lumbago
Neuritis
Toothache
from these the names “ Swiaa” aud kldneye; also to hslp neutralise the
Rheumatism
Pain
Sciatica
“ Swltseriand" are derive«!.
arid« In the system, eo they no longer
Switzerland's oldest and moot re cause Irritation, thus often relieving
only
•‘Payer"
p
> Accept
lentless enemy waa Austria. Austria bladiler weakness.
which
contains
was a duchy, not an empire. In the
Jad Salts la Inexpensive; make« a
early stages o f tha struggle and was delightful
effrrv«-*cvnt
llthla water
^ 7«*/
proven directions.
ru l«l by the Hspahnrgs. The Hnps- drink which everyone should luke
Ilandy “ Bayer“ hoi«-* o f It (ablets. Also b o ttle # ««I t i sad 100— 1’iuggleU.
burgs, eager to annex new territory, now and then to help keep the kid
Sw rirt. to IS . < ~ to tuA.S * It o r - M « » f« t« « e <4 M a e ^ -lto e e M -te r at » *u *rit o **»
encroach«! on Swltserlaud. The hardy neys clean and a«-tlve and the blood
mountaineers endured hut a brief pe pure, thereby often avoiding serious
Taking the Credit
Big Event
riod o f tyranny and aoou flew 10 arms kidney complication«
“ Nice weather, aeuator."
“ Faaiiluuable w «!dhig. eh?"
against their oppressors Two heroes
“ Yea, and the t««-st la uoua loo good
•’Bpeclal wire Into the churol»."—
stand out as foremost in heating back ;
Their Value
for my conati turn I a."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
the Invaders.
“ Fools hare their uses," said old
In 1315 an Austrian governor. Oeaa-
ler by name, was put In charge of tne Festua Tester. "They are excellent
Cri district of Swltseriand. Anroug for the punióse o f teaehlng the rest of
other sets o f tyranny he caused his us the disastrous results o f blowing
Into unload*-.! shotguns, trying to heat
hat to tie mounted on * pole and com
niamled all pasaerahy to how to It. the other feller at hia own game, buy
William Tell, a peasant, happened Ing old stork, skating on thin lee. In
along, his crossbow slung over his dorsing not«*« for friends o f our boy*
shoulder aad leading Ids little son by hood, flirting with «-harming graaa
the hand, lie refused to salute the Widder«, and sc. on and so forth.” —
Kansas City Star.
hat. Geaaler ordered hi* arrest. Learn
Ing that Tell was a famous marksman,
the governor order«! him by way of “ DANDELION BUTTER COLOR”
punishment, to shoot an apple off hi*
A harmless vegetable butter color
own son's head. Tell accept«! the ow d by millions for 50 years. Drug
perilous test, and at the first shot split stores and general stores sell bottle«
the apple In half without Injuring the o f “ Dandelion” for 35 rents.—Adv.
boy. Geaaler was abou: to release him.
when he noticed a second arrow stock
W h a le B ecom ing E xftn cf
through the peasant's belt and asked
Complete extermination o f
the
why It was there.
whale within five or ten year* la pre
MOTHER
**To shoot you If I had slain my d ict«!. unl«*sa the wholesale butchery
son r was Teira reply
toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub
o f this raluable mammal can be
Gessler, In fury, commanded him to *!opt>«t hy International law. It la
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
he hound, thrown Into a boat and said (hat not iimre than 12.000 whale«
Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
row «t to the governor's castle on Lake are left In the world, and tliat the
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
Lucerne. On the way s storm sprang whaling Imlustry la literally «laugh
op. The boat was in danger, and terlng In execs« o f 2,000 each year.—
T o «void imitations, always took for the signature o(
Tell, being a «killed sailor, waa on
Thrift Magazine.
Proven directionx on each (y»c Wage Phyuctant everywhere rrconuecad it.
bound and sei at the helm. He steer«! !
the boat on a rock, leaped ashore and
Cuticura Comforts Ba b y 's tkin
M a y Bar A ll H ortes
escaped, shooting Gessler through the When red. rough and Itching, by hot
heart as the latter reached land. Tell hatha o f Cuticura Soap and toucliea of
Tliree hundred and fourti-eo Ihou
then fled to the mountalna and ralllad Cuticura Ointment
Also make use sui»! vehl« le» «m ie «latly Into thè thlr-
his roontrymen to resist the Austrian now and then of that exquisitely scent ty Ave aquare block* ot l ’hlrago'B
punishment that was certain to fol ed dusting powder. Cuticura Talcum, “ loop” between 7 a. tu. and II p. ni.,
low. Nor was he mistaken In hi* be one o f the Indispensable Cuticura a survey show». O f th«-««- only IJ.iam
lief. for the Austrian Archduke I-eo-
are horse «Irawn. ami city rnglneers
Toilet Trio.—Advertisement
pold. with nearly 20,000 men. Invaded
propose tu bar them.
Switzerland.
G o o d Fit
I-ess than 1,500‘ Swiss gathered to
Governor Gunderson o f South Da D E M A N D “B A Y E R " A S P IR IN
oppose the Invasion, and to«* up a
position at the top o f a steep moun kota was condemning the profiteer.
“The Italians," he said, “ have a Take Tablets Without Fsar If You STATE APPROVED LANDS
tain pass at Morgsrten. The Austrians
Km oil linpr’Vrtl farina In writ oaUblUh*!
See th# Safety “ Bayer Croes.”
proverb
that fit* the profiteer like u
charged up the slippery slope, but
••(UanirnL Fruii, alfalfa, dairy, b«««, poul
glove.
It
runs:
try.
Church«*. hl|fb »choui, gram m ar orhooU.
were met by an svalanrhe o f tree
W arning! Unless you see the name A w u l n p c w i l f lauti* »I t h Ural water right*
" “The man rnpable o f growing rich
trunks and bowlder* burled doarn by
"B ayer" on package or on tablets you fcoajr Irmi*. Wrlta fra*aa Ioni
the defender«. After a fruitless ef- 1 In a year should be banged twelve
are not getting the genuine Bayer
montlui beforehand.* ”
fort to overcome the handful of moan
Aspirin proved sate by millions and
P ock et P ow er Plant
Ulneers the Austrians were driven
prescribed hy physicians for 26 year«.
Dr. P*B ry*i **naad f h o i ” la potvarfat. bat
An Indivlitual electric power plant
back In wild disorder, leaving 1,500 M l« . O n# d a « t w ill * s p « l W o r m i or T a p « "
Bay "Bayer" when you buy Aofilrln. consisting o f a amali generator, spring
w o r m ; n o ca n tor o il b m 4 « 4 . A d ».
dead on the field.
Imitations may prove dungeruua.—Adv. driven, supplies sufficient current to
Thla victory attracted other ran- 1
operate a light bulb, says the !*ear-
S a d O ld Story
tons to the federation and taught
A W ool-G a th erer
born luih-|«endent. Ten secón ds o f
“ That Egyptian mummy waa decked
Europe a wholesome reepect dor the
“ Wideawake f e l l o w ,
K lock son rranklng hy hand prodarea three min
plucky little stales. But sixty years with rongnlfleent Jewels."
‘‘.Same sad story.
AII dressed up You’ll never find his wit* wool gath utes o f light.
later Leopold III. nephew of tbe arch
ering.”
duke who was so soundly trounced at and no place to g o !”
“ Oh, I don’t know, lie employs Ills
M. f ’lemenceao, former premier of
Morgarten, led an army B.mxi strong
A loan Isn’t great because he never wits mostly In gathering Ihe wool off France, lias maile arrangements so
against Switzerland.
About lJM)
falls! It’s hla ability to rise afterward the latnha In Wall Htreet."—Boston that France will not know o f hla ileaUl
Swiss advanced to check blm ; and on
that counts.
Transcript.
nntll he haa been buried a fortnight.
July 9. 1386. the two armies met on
s meadow slope near Bempacb.
The ground was uneven and marshy
and broken hy stream* and hedges. 1
The heavy-armed, mounted Austrian*
could not deploy In such quarters as
rapidly and sklllfnlly as the lightly :
equipped Swiss Infantry. Yet by force
o f numbers they made headway
against the weaker foe and left no
weak place In their barrier o f spear-
points through which tha patriots
could break. They were rapidly sur
rounding the Swiss preparatory to
cutting them to piece*, when Arnold
von Wlnkelrled, from the canton of
Unterwalden. rushed forward against j
the serried line o f Austrian spears,
and shouting. “ Make way for Liber
ty !" grasped all the spears within his
reach snd gathered their points to his |
own breast. Aa he fell, pierced through
and through, the weight o f hi* body
dragged the spears* points earthward
with him. leaving a gap in the Aus
trian line which hla comrades rushed
though, over his dead body.
Tbe result of the battle o f Sempach
was to break Austria's power In the
united cantons. Other nations from
G o o d E lim in a tio n Is E s s e n tia l
time to time sttseked the little free
country, but with no batter result
ABITS of life change with the chang
unpleasant ways. O ne !a apt to feel tired,
And so. through the renftirle*. tha
ing season*. W inter brings us more
achy and liatleea — to have drowsy head
| tiny Independent netlon. whoee watch
indoors; w e are apt to get leas fresh air
ache*, dizzineaaand perhapaa dulL“toxic”
word wae “ Liberty I" wrenched victory
and exercise, to eat heavier food and to be
from adverelty end fre«lom from the
backache That the kidney* are not func
etronger hands of oppression, proving,
leaa active generally. These winter-time
tioning aa they ahould ia often shown by
even ae the United States wee later
habits impose heavier burdens upon our
scanty or burning accretions.
destined to prove, that mere force and
hard-working icidneya.
A t such times the use of a stimulant
tyranny can never hind men who ara
diuretic*
to th e kidneye ia indicated.
Sluggish kidney function permit* reten
resolved to be free.
D oan’s Pills act on the kidneya only.
]
tion of poisonous waste in the blood end
Grateful users the country over recom-
!
make* one an easier victim of winter’*
One Hundred P er Cent Minery
mend
them. Asl( your neighborl
colds and chilla Presence of these unfil
Young America yields grudgingly to
*D *¥TH if
HtrrtoMtk» mereHen e f
tered toxins make* itaelf felt in many
education. A group o f boys riding to
school on a street car showed their
scorn of various subject* by the In
scriptions they had printed on the
edges of their books. Various desig
nations, such »* "brain food," “ hunk“
and the like amused the passengers,
who kept an eye on the group. But
the concentrated hatred of one subject
wss shown on a dilapidated algebra,
A t all dealers, 60c a box. Fosler-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
which was Inscribed “ 100 per cent
misery.*—Indianapolis New*.
S
IRIN
TAKE “ BAYER ASPIRIN” -$ffW*«r
S n fe /
rackj*f
CALIFORNIA
When Winter Comes
H
D o a n ’s P ills
. Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys