1
SB
Roman Arch at Orangs
(Vraparat by ths National QaorrapBl
Soclaty, WublastoB, D. O
IT WAS over torn of tht most ra
iled and picturesque terrain of
Franca, tbt Valley of the Rbona
and th country lying on each aide
of It, that the Graf Zeppelin fought
her way recently, finally to find a hav
en t the French tmval airport near
Toulon, on the edge of the Mediter
ranean. Of thlt southeastern region of
France, Lyon la the interior metropo
lis. Lyon night be called the New
lork of France, a great manufacturing
city, Ha heart on the tongue of land at
the confluence of two great rivers, the
Rhone and the Saone, and dominated
at one aide by a towe.-ing palisade, on
whose very summit rises the monstrous
modern Byzantine Church of Four
Tier. The people Inevitably suggest
Americana the beautiful women
(owned with taste and restraint; the
men broad-shouldered, energetic and
alert; the flocks nf pretty children well
dressed and with charming manners,
while what one sees of the life of the
city Is as spirited and delightfully re
freshing as the cool floods that sweep
past Its long quays.
It la a beautifully arranged city,
which has taken full advantage of Its
situation. Its twin rivers, spanned by
22 handsome bridges and dotted with
battered public wasb-boata, are lined
with superb, tree-shaded quays on all
Idea, There are miles of other fine
streets and many parks and squares.
Imposing modern commercial and
public buildings In no way detract
from the Interest of the remarkable
Cathedral of St Jean and Its attend
ant, the Incrusted and arcaded Elev
enth century Manecanterie, or Chor
ister's house, or from the quaint Ro
manesque Church of St. Martln-d'-Ainay,
with Its Inlays ot colored stones
and lta tower with acroterla, A su
perb view from the balconies of the
tower of the Fourvlere church sweeps
a hundred-mile circle of city and plain,
fenced In by snowy peaks, among
which ML Blanc Is clearly visible in
good weather.
On Its southern trip the great dirig
ible sailed easily over Lyon at great
speed, helped by the southward flow
of the Mistral, the famous wind of
the Rhooe valley. But op the attempt
ed trip northward, with engines crip
pled, this same Mistral proved an en
emy and the ship was sent drifting
southward long before Lyon was
reached.
Nlsmes and Avignon.
In Its battle to fly northward the
crippled ship first sailed over the flat
Camargue country In the delta of the
Ithone; then over Mines. The latter
city la the most notable of those In
this region a big, healthy-minded,
sprawling city full of languorous
southern fragrance, rich In splendid
avenues, and a park finer than any
other In provincial France, and glory
ing In the finest Roman ruins outside
Italy Itself. Right throngb the smil
ing, scented heart of the city runs the
little walled stream whose source Is
the cool spring at the foot of Mont
Cavalier, that feeds the ancient Ro
man bathe. Every art that man could
wield has tolled to make the park and
baths lovely beyond compare land
scape architecture, sculpture, hydrau
lic engineering, horticulture, and all
the rest. With Its formal Eighteenth
century orns, balustrades, statuary
and arrangement, It Is not Roman now
In anything save memory; but It Is
perfect
The great, shattered amphitheater
tells more truly of Roman days, with
Its terrific masses of masonry and Its
suggestion of cruel sports ; and where
two busy streets crots, among the
ecunty remains of the form, rises the
most brilliant of all the ruins In
France, the little "temple of the for
tunate princes of youth." It Is er
qulslte a Jewel so rare that not even
Its brummagem setting can dim the
luster of the Greek spirit that infuses
every detail of It, Romun though It he.
A little to the northeast lies Avlg
Don, city of the popes. It Juts boldly
up from the plain on a great Isolated
rock, from which springs the huge
Fourteenth century papal palace,
wonderful mixture of ptlson and for
tress and pontlflclal residence. All
about the town of the sunny, battle-
mcnted walls seem entirely approprl
ate, and the clattering trolley cars
that dart through the now always
opened gates an anachronism. The
town is lively with color, and from
tbt ittractlre park atop the rock tht
In tht Rhont Vallty.
view along tht great river, 800 feet
below, and across the outlying country
Is broad and brilliant wide fields un
der cullvation, olive orchards and Bower-spangled
meads that roll upward In
gentle slopes toward the grim fort of
St. Andre, that might be a walled city
In Itself, and below, opposite the brok
en bridge of St Benexct, the former
defense tower of Pbllippe-le-Bel. a
shaft of toney against the cloudless
sky. But that view pales beside the
one from the fort of the gaunt gray
rock with Its white palace, that grows
and grows as It Is looked upon antll
It dwarfs the city and Itself becomes
the only object In the great fiat plain
a towering tombstone over dead
ambitions.
King Rene's Castle.
Tarts coo means unlucky King
Rene's beautiful square castle, that
clambora op the rocks of tbt river
bank, a soft-toned medieval picture.
At Its feet the smooto green mirror
of the Rhone, that has reflected so
many a chlvalric pageant In lta day,
holds op a quivering counterfeit of
the stately structure, with every angle
smoothed, tvery color softened.
The view from the great stone
bridge Is perfect, thl delicate tan of
the stones cut clean against the bark
ground ot embaying trees and asure
overhead. And what a scene at sun
set on the low bills of the opposite
shore! Silhouetted black and spectral
against the flaming orb that goes down
behind Its slender, towering donjon
keep, the storied castle of Beancalre
pulses again with life, and one feels
the gentle ghosts of Aucassln and Me
olette hovering about the scent ot
tbelr romance.
On up the beautiful Rhone valley
the great ahlp fought Its way past
Orange and Montlmar to Valence
where the dangerous drift to the
southeast began. The danger lay in
the nature of this southern region. A
very short dlstanct east of the ribbon
of the Rhone valley tht country rises
sharply.
This Is tht old province of Dauphins
which hat been called an "Italian
Switzerland" by the French them
selves, for It has the sonny sklea and
rich vegetation of the Mediterranean
peninsula and the cold, stern, tnow
capped mountains of the Swiss. The
most characteristic feature of the
province Is Its vivid contrasts; tre
mendous masses of granite pyramids,
bare and blasted and savagely deso
late; long stretches of primeval forest,
pines and firs of noble girth and
height, from among which bert and
there huge rocks leap op like uncouth
animate of another age; smiling pas
ture lands and farms, cut by profound
gorges; stormy-looking peaks starred
with glaciers; tiny hamlets nestling
among the pines; milky roads and sky
brushing sierras of needlelike peaks)
deep. Irregular, narrow little gorget,
escb with Its rushing, boiling torrent
far down among the contorted rock!
of the bottom.
The engineering difficulties through'
out Dauphlne are exceptional. Alona
the railroad half the scenery Is blarK
tunnels and stinging clouds of cinders,
But one cares not whit for that
when the train bursts from them opon
spidery. Inspiring viaducts, and goet
zigzagging up or down the mountain
side In graceful spirals that deprive
one alike of speech snd breath.
Crsnobls Is Bssutlfut.
A little farther north than the area
which at one time threatened destruc
tion to the huge airship, but character
istic of the entire region. Is Grenoble,
superbly placed at the Junction of the
Isere and the Drac, in an exquisite
plain, awept about on every side by
range upon range of glorious moun
tains that tower up 10,J0 feet, into
the realm of perpetua! snow. Bas
tloned, turret ed walls leap picturesque
ly up to the forts on the top of the
hill no the other side of the river. The
Fifteenth century Palace of Justice,
with Its hlkh-pltched roof, bold dor
mers, and elegant chimneys. Is suld tn
be the finest Renaissance building In
the Vulley of the Ithont. The hand
somely towered Hotel de Vllle has a
very effective formal garden.
Indeed, Grenoble blossoms with gar
dens, and one of Its tree-decorated
avenues runs straight as an arrow's
flight five miles out Into the country
to tht Drac, whert tht Seventeenth
century Hurdle Bridge humps Its bark
for tht leap across the stream, and
gives an exquisite picture, In the rough
frame of Its arch, of tht peakt beyond
FLASH
The Lead Dog
By
George Marsh
Coe-mjta by
THE PENN PVBUSH1NO CO.
W.N.U. SERVICE
CHAPTER XII
24
Th Battle) on the Carcajou
All the niorulug the dog-team trav
tied north. At noon the lukt nar
rowed to Its outlet and shortly the boys
wera following a rldgs which par
alleled a headwater branch ot tht
Carcajou. But, to their surprise, on
Inspection, they found that the trail
which followed the let of thlt little
river, had not been used tn weeks.
Still, the cautious Guspard held to
tbt timber, rather than travel the easy
river road. Once teeu from the hills,
they could bt easily ambushed from
tht shore, to the team held to tht
hard and circuitous going of the
thick scrub.
All morulng they bad traveled un
der a tusked sun. aud In the early
afternoon tht north uufurleu Its lead
hued banners ot tht coming snow, in
mldafternoon, to avoid a circle of tbt I
shore, Gaspard bad followed up the
shoulder ot a high ridge from which
the valley of the stream iieued before
them tor miles. They stopped to rest
tht dogs, for aven with the good go
ing of thw bard crust, the live hundred
pound load ot food, which would carry
dogs aud men through to April, made
rugged hauling on the hills.
While Gaspard auioked a pips, Brock
curiously examined through bit glasses
tht unknown country to tht north,
llow long and great a river was this
Carcajou which flowed Into the bay
to tht oortbwest of Caps Henrietta
Maria, no one at U angry Uoust or
Elkwan bad known. Whether they
were now on out of Its headwaters,
neither he nor Gaspard was sura.
Somewhere to the wist of the Carca
jou lay tht watershed of the great
Wiolsk, This river they followed
might swing to the west might, for
all they knew, bt Wlulsk water. But
of oot thing they were sure. Tbt
Creea who hunted this country knew
the fate of Pierre Lecrolx, aud to
learn what that had been, was the
sole object of this wild adventure.
Brock bad awung the glassea far
down the little valley, when sudden
ly, he exclaimed:
"By golly, Gaspard) There's a dog
team traveling north on the river
trail I"
Tht halfbreed sprang to his friend's
Side. Brock banded him the glasses.
For a space, through the fulling
snow, Gaspard studied the black
speck on tht river trail. Then bt re
turned the glassea,
"You keep on wld de dog," be suld.
"I go have a look at dut tree."
With heart pounding with expectan
cy, Gaspard swung and slid and
dodged down through tht timber on
bit tnowsboea, for In timber the crust
Is fickle and seldom strong. At the
river shore, the halfbreed sbaudooea
all caution and slipping out ot hit
shoes, look to the Ice, for the team be
followed waa traveling at a trot at
least a mile below blin. Down stream
ran tbt tireless son ol Herre Lecrolx
through the fast thickening snow, rifle
and suowshoet In bis band. At last
bt approached a sharp turn, and, sure
that bit quarry was near, cut directly
op througb a shoulder of high short
to obtain a view of the river helow
him, (lurrying through tht scrub bt
looked downstreaiM.
'By Oai 1" gusped tht punting boy.
bit eyes widening In aetunlshiueut
On tbt river Ice, hurdly 'hree bun
dred yards below, two dog teams lay
In trout ot their sleds In a group
four men talked, their laughter clearly
audible to tht hunter watering from
tht Umbo.',
"He meet deo. traveling upstream,"
muttered Gaspard. Then the deep-set
eyes of tbt boy opened, as his lips
framed tht name: Gros-I'ledl"
Gros-l'led, Big-Foot, one ot the
team of the missing I'lerre Lecrolx.
bad risen and stood sniffing tbt sir,
as tht heart ot Lecrolx' son pounded
In bis chest Tee, It was Gros I'led
There waa no dog marked like htm.
with that black bead and that tingle
wbltt sock, tie was In the team
beaded down-river good I But where
he was, Gaspard was In danger from
the keen noses of tht huskies. Ue
must mova back and warn Brock
From whert bt lay lit could kill or
wound them all, before they got to
their rifles on the sleds, but be want
ed sn nnhurt prisoner. No, he would
cut back and find Brock i then. In the
morning they would amhush the sled
beuded south, with Gros-i'led, bit fa
titer's dog.
The light was going fust as the snow
thickened. Brock would already be
making camp back In the timber, op
stream. Ue must find him. Tomorrow
they would haves prisoner, and then-
After four hours ot blind search
througb tht timber below tht ridge
whert bt had left Brock snd the
team, Gaspard taw tht yellow glow of
tht Art.
At daylight tlx Inches of new snow
lay on tht crust and, to tht boys, ont
thing was clear. It they wished to
overtake the Indian heading down
river, they would have to abandon tin
safety of the timber and tuke tht taut
ard of the river Ice.
So Gnspnrd went ahead to tht riv
er, to rccounoltor, while Brock fol
lowed with the ton in. lu a hall hour,
aa the sun rose, lighting the forest,
the halfbreed met Brock packing the
uew snow uliead ot the toboggan.
"1 saw dew start free, up-ilvlert;
one, our uiiiu, go dowu-slroum. Ken
Utile piece you twin out to dt let
aud follow me. I go aheai, to head
heeui off. Ue got no load, he truvul
fust."
With a wave of tht band, Gaspard
was gout.
Carrying hit loaded rifle, Brock
traveled ahead for a half hour, then
angled out lo the river, followed
closely by fellow-Eye aud the team.
Tht three ineu bound up-river should
now be far m their way, he thought,
as be looked out to the Ice where the
broken suow marked the passage of
sleds since the full of the ulght before.
Stopping the team. Brock weut to the
cover of some shore willows and looked
up-stream. The freshly broken trail
run for a mile and dlsupiieured be
hind a bond. They were miles away
by this time, so returning, be drove
bla dogs down to the Ice and out to
tht rive.- trail
With tin. start of over ai hour the
Indian In trout of him would be far
down stream. Guspard would have
to travel bard through fit bush to
head him off.
Brock was excited. At last they were
In the enemy's country getting so'kt
action. Any moment now, things
might happen. Tbt safety of bis
friend guvs him little concern. Gus
pard had but out man to deal wltb
a mun traveling with his gun cased
In bis sled. Gaspard would get bis
man, unhurt without a fight It was
the safety ot the dogs and the pre
cious load ot grub on the sled that
occupied Brock's thoughts.
Ue bad traveled for an hour, when.
aa be approached a slsrp bend In the
river, throwing the trail close lo a
shore, thick grown with tcrtin, like
the lasii of a whip a premonition of
danger flicked bis nerves.
With s fierce, "Uaw. fellow Eye I"
Brock swung the team to the opposite
shore, nd with a rough "Msrcfael"
led them on tht run Into tht scrub.
Ut had barely reached tht cover ot
tht spruce when tht opposite shore
roared with the explosion of r I ties. A
cut spruce twig fell on bis shoulder.
"1 knew 111" gasped the crouching
boy, knife drawn to loose the dogs
In a esse of a rush over tht let.
Crlpplr-g tbt traces beside the
trembling dogs, mystified by the shots
from the opposite short tod tht ac
tions of their master, from bis cover
Brock welched tht river Ice. lit bed
fooled the people In ambush once I
Wbat would bt tbelr next motel For
move tbey soon would.
If be cut the dogs loose, now, they
would cross the river, only to meet a
ball of ,ead. No, be must bold them
keep them with him, until be was
rushed; If the Crees bsd the nerve
to rush him. Then be d cut the traces
of FlasU and Tellow-Eys and show
these murderers bow two Ungsvas
could fight And God help them. If
the dogs reached them I
And Gaspard T Had be heard the
shots? If be bad be'd back-track oo
the run and his rifle woulu soon bt
tinging. But suppose bt triveled op
tht let straight In to range of tht
Creet lo tht scrub 1
Fearing bit plunging digs would
snap their traces. llro k unbooked the
leader and rear dog and lashed Uem
to separate trees, within easy reach
of bis knife. Silt-Ear and Kona
left traced to the heavy sled. Then
with elbow on knee he lined his sights
oo the thicket across the stream snd
walled for the flush and blue wisp of
smoke from the Crees' guns to give
him a Isrget For bt knew that the
Indians would not bold their fire.
For minutes the boy held his sights
lined on the ambush but no rifles
belched thelt yellow flume from the
green scrub. Ills eyebrows knotted tn
surprise. Then, like a flash, he guessed
the csuse.
The Crees were not there)
They bad crossed the river behind
the cover of the bend, below him, and
were stal'.lng him ,p his own shore I
With t leap he reached Kona and
Slit-Ear and cut them loose.
"Get 'em, Kona I Silt-Ear I" be cried
and pointed down stresm. Yelping
madly the two dogs disappeared.
"Down Yellow-Eye!" bt fiercely com
niunded. winding his wrist with tht
cut traces of tht lead dog. "Shut-up,
Flash 1 Steady, Flash!" lie reached
tht puppy, frenzied with axcltemenl
cm him loose, and .ripping his traces
wltb the band carrying tht gun.
plunged Inland from the river short.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Three Good Reatont
lor Study of Greek
There wat once t rough and uned
ucated mun who had made money and
who entered hit boy In t swell college
preparatory school, Tht head master
ssked him If there wat anything bt
wat particularly desirous hit son
should be taught and tht uncultured
one replied: "Yes, there Is. I wunt
him lo take Oreek."
"May I ask," Inquired tht bead
master, In considerable amazement
"why you art to Insistent opon bit
pursuit of that particular subject!'
"Well," sold tht rude parent "there
art three reasons why I want him to
learn Greek: First because It's bard
second, because he don't want to
and, third, because It's no good any
way. If ht learnt It after all that
be'll show ht't got some stud In him.
Moral : Thlt fable bns morals enough
to fill a book.-Edward 0. Durfee
Scrlbner's Magazine.
S TMF PS!
KITCHEN
CABINETS
mil, WHlsra Nwiiw tln!on.
It mattsre not what ws prnfnss,
What wa amy wish or think ui
snyl
Ths only Ut Is righteousness
W must oby,
In tlmas ut trial, whsn truth Is
rsrs,
And whsn ths clouds obscure ths
day
Ths trus disciple notds to dsre
tie must olisy.
BRCAD8 FOR SANDWICHES
Now that the outing season Is In
full swing, we look for appetizing
food timt we
may use on pic
nic and camping
trips.
Nut snd Rslsln
Brssd. Hlft four
cupfuls ot flour
with four tea
spoonfuls of bilk
ing powder, add otio-lmlf cupful
of augur, one teaspoonful ol suit,
one-hulf cupful of rnlslna and
thrce-fourthe of a cupful of nutmoatt.
Chop the nuts aud raisins coarsely.
Add two beaten eggs to the dry mix
ture with two cupfuls of milk. But
well, add four tuhlcspoonfuls of molt
ed shortening aud pour Into two tin
gle loaf bread tins. Buke forty Ave
minutes.
Psanut Butter Brssd. Cream one-
half cupful ot peanut butter wltb one
half cupful of sugar. Add one well
beaten egg. Sift three and one-half
cupfuls of flour with three teaspoon-
fuls of baking powder and tdd alter
nately with ont cupful of milk. Beat
tht mixture well, add one-half lea
spoonful of salt and bake tn a well
greased tin In a hot oven.
Nut Bread. Take one cupful ot
milk, one-half cupful of sugar, one
well beaten egg, two and one-half
cupfuls of flour, three tenspoonfuls
of baking powder, one-half teaspoon
ful of suit and three-fourths of a cup
ful of nu! meats. Mix all together
and let stand twenty minutes. Bake
In a moderate oven forty to fifty min
utes. Lunchson Bread Beat one egg. add
two cupfuls of sweet milk, two table-
spoonfuls of molasses, one-half cupful
of brown sugar, two cupfuls of grs
ham flour, one-fourth cupful of white
flour, one cupful of corn meal, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
teaspoonful of suit and two-thirds
cupful of hutments, chopped. Mix and
put into bread Una; let stand twenty
minutes before putting Into the oven.
Bake one hour In a moderate oven.
Ostmstl Brssd. To one quart of
cooked oatmeiil add one-half cupful
of molasses, one yeast cuke dissolved
In otie-fiiurth of a cupful of water,
one teaspoonful of suit snd flour to
make a sponge, l et rise one and one-
half hours In a warm place and then
make Into loaves. Let rise, and when
light, buke.
Froisn Orange Dressing. To a pint
of plain boiled unsweetened custard
add one half cupful of orange Juice,
the Juice of one lemon, one cupful of
sugar, and one-half cupful of chopped
nut meats. Turn the dressing Into a
freezer and freeze to a iniish. then
fold In one cupful of rrenin whipped
si Iff. Tuck In Ice and salt snd let
aland an hour before using. This Is
especially good with banana salad.
Cskes for the Picnic.
No picnic Is complete Ithout a va
rtety of cukes. Small ones are most
convenient for serving
and liked t u best
Asl saaal M a swtAnai
V Tuke one and three-
I fmtt-tlia f-unfiita nf rnllfil
oats, put through the
meat grinder after
browning well In tht
oven, add ont teaspoon
ful of salt one-half cup
ful of sugar and one ta
blespoonful of butttr,
blended wltb the sugar. Flnvnr with
vanilla and add a beaten egg. Drop
by spoonfuls on a baking sheet and
bake until crisp In a hot oven,
Raisin Drop Cskss. Take four ta
blespoonfuls of shortening, one cupful
of sugar, one beaten egg, two-thirds
of a cupful of milk, one and three-
fourths cupfuls of flour, three tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, salt and
ont benten egg, ont cupful of seeded
raisins, ont teaspoonful of vanilla.
Cream the shortening; add sugar;
when well blended add tho benten egg
and milk alternately with tho flour
which has been well sifted with the
dry Ingredients. Buke In small cuke
tint, Sprinkle wltb sugar befors plac
ing In the oven.
Chocolate Cooklts. ('roam one-half
cupful of shortening, add one cupful
of sugar, one well beaten egg, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, two ounces
of melted chocolate, two and one-hulf
cupfuls of flour, two tenspoonfuls nf
baking powder and one-fourth cupful
of milk.
Butter Wafers. Take one cupful of
butter, two cupfuls of sugar, two well-
beaten eggs, ono-thlrd of a cupful of
milk, one-fourth teaspoonful of sudu.
flavor wllh vunllln, add flour enough
to roll very thin. Cut Into rounds and
bake In a hot oven. Sprinkle with
sugar before baking.
Drop Cookies. Take one cupful of
Shortening, two cupfuls of sugar, live
cupfuls of flour, one cupful of sour
cream, three eggs, two teaspoonful
of baking powder, suit and flavoring,
Mix and drop with a teaspoon and
flatten with a tumbler dipped In sug
ar. Add nuts If desired.
rvi
A. Sour
Stomach
Tn Ilia smiia time It takes a dose of
soda to bring a llttlo temporary relief
ot gas and sour stomach, riillllpl
Milk of Magnesia lias acidity complete
ly checked, and tht dlgestlvt orgnnt
all tranquilizer Ones you havt tried
this form of relief you will cesst to ,
worry aoout your uiei aim cprn.'u
now freedom In eating,
Thlt pleasant preparation Is Just at
good for children, too, I'sn It when
avur Mated toiicua or fetid breath
Signals need of a sweetener, l'hysl-
clans will tell you that every spoon
ful of l'hllllpe Milk of Magnesia neu
tralizes muny times Us volume, In acid.
Get the genuine, Hit name runups is
Important Imitations do not act tht
tame I
PHII1IPS
Milk ,
of Magnesia
Juae Bridss
Governor Green said at a wedding
breakfast ta Lansing:
"A realistic, yes, even a pessimis
tic view of marriage seems to pre
vail nowadays, and so to bt In tht
movement I would say to our Junt
brides:
Remember, as tht yean paes snd
your burdens grow ever heavier re
member thst wives wire niade to suf
fer tnd husbands to be suffered"
Mosquito Bites
HANFORD't
Balsam of Myrrh
Sal tm Srtt WOW If art mu4. U
Rlvisra May Be Flowsrlats
Aftermath results of the besvy
frosts along the Illrlera may causa
that popular resort to be without
flowers next winter. Many gardens
wert destroyed, and trees wrrt killed.
Tht mimosa bushes In the garden of
Miss Tennyson Jesse, the popular nov
elist, at Beauvallon, were so bsdly In
jured that they will hot bloom again
for three years. Many other gardens
were alinllurly affected.
Tweaty Earthqasaas a Day
Taking Into consideration the en
tire surface of the earth, the atate-
metit la made that about 20 earth
quakes take place In the ronrse ot
day. This does not mean 21) disastrous
cataclysms, with destruction nf build
ings and loss of life, but terrestrial
disturbances of a minor nature which.
art observed only with the use of
extremely sensitive Instruments de
signed fur the purpose.
Italiaa Gisatats
Giovanni Ossenn, the "cannon wom
en," reHirted tn be the heaviest In
all Italy, has died at Mantua, at tht
age of thirty. She weighed
pounds, her bust measurement wat
0 feet 4 Inches, and she stood slight
ly under 0 feet It took 1-1 bystand
ers to lift her on tht stretcher.
Accidentally an Arkansas lady cured
fits tn a valuable dog with Huss Bail
Blue. Many others now ust It Nev
er fulls, tht says. Adv. i
Halps la One Wsy
Askuni I)oes a fish diet strong! lira
the brulnt
Tell um Perhaps not; but going
fishing aeems to Invigorate the Imagi
nation. I'athflnder Magazine.
Few men have tht courage or In
dependence of mind to get rid ot tht
junk they have accumulated.
RECOMMENDS
IT TOJTHERS
tySm. E, Pinkham'e VejeUblw
Compound Helps Her So Much
Plnvelnnil Oh In PI anea Mum.
tnend Lydla E. 1'lnkham'a Vegetable,
compound to any
woman In the con
dition I was tn. I
was so Weak; and
run-down that f
could hardly stand
up.' i could not
tat and wat full
of misery. A friend
living on Arcadt
; iJI j Avenut told ma
lT' ft 3, bout thlt medi-
clnt and after tnk-
Inr inn hnttnm mm
(weakness and nervousness art all
tone. I foal ilka llvln t
ttlll taking it until I fool strong like
before. You may ust this lottor at
testimonial," Maa. Ei.tzAiimt Tom
Hill Halt Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
1, 'If
1 ' lnl jjf ''