The adv news, this and profit- THE LAXATIVE WITH HIGHEST ENDORSEMENT The Handsome M an by 3 ta r ffte r r t A Mistake “ Geniuses are seldom understood.“ “ Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. *But that fact has led many a mis guided person to pose ns a genius when he is merely a social misfit.” —Washington Star. TH E STORY R e t u r n in g to L o n d o n , p r a c t i c a lly p en n iless, a f t e r an u n s u c c e s s fu l bu sin ess t r ip , S ir G e o r g e S a n d ls o n t a k e s d in n e r w ith h is w id o w e d s te p m o th e r , h is o ld n u rse. “ A g g y . ’’ H e d id n o t a p p r o v e o f h e r m a r r ia g e to h is fa - fa t h e r , b u t h e r e x p la n a t io n s a t isfie s him . L i t t l e is l e f t o f th e e s ta te , and L a d y S a n d ls o n p r o p o ses th a t th e y g o to th e U n ite d S ta te s to v i s i t h e r b r o th e r , R o b e r t M a c R e th , w e a lt h y c o n t r a c to r . S ir G eo rg e a grees. M a c B e th l iv e s o n an Is la n d e s t a t e w it h h is d a u g h te r , R o b e r ta , w h o lo n g s f o r c it y life . M a c B e t h Is a v i c tim o f a r t h r it is and a lm o s t h e lp less. R o b e r t a m e e ts L a d y S a n d ls o n a n d S ir Q e o r g e and m is t a k e s th e m f o r e x p e c t e d s e r v a n ts . CH APTER I I I — C o n t in u e d He remembered now that Roberta bad airily observed that they would have to get along somehow until the new servants came from the city, and It waa possible they might not arrive at the Island until tomorrow. The un- 1 pleasantness of this morning had be- j gun with a statement from Roberta j that In this place it was Impossible to get or keep a decent staff of servants, j It was too far from everywhere. The | servants brought from the city would ' not put up with Its remoteness, and as for temporary help, which was all one could get In this place, It was ' beyond speech. Robert, the millionaire, groaned, and i turned to watch the car cross the bridge and make Its way toward the house. It came to a standstill just D e a l P r o m p t ly W ith K id n e y beneath him, and he saw Joe lift out Ir r é e g u l la a r itie s . two or three trnvellng bags and then W h en bladder irritations, turn to speak to the first of Ills pas- Betting up at night and com- lengers who alighted. This was a tall stant backache keep you miser young nmn with golden brown hair, able, don't take chances! Help which gleamed In the sunlight ns he your kidneys at the first sign took off tils hnt and looked about with of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Interest. He turned to help out a Successful for m ore than SO middle-aged woman with a round and years. Endorsed by hundreds dumpy figure. Rob MacReth looked at of thousands of grateful users. her Idly. (Sold by dealers everywhere. Must be the cook-housekeeper and the butler Roberta expected, but she had not told him they were Scots. ! Robert MacReth prided himself on his ability, gained from years of handling Immigrant labor, o f unerringly recog- | oizlng nationality, even city or dis trict, at a glance. The woman was talking to Joe I.lgorl, who evidently lid not quite understand her. !Ie saw the young man gently touch her arm, Something Wrong is though to bid her he quiet, nnd “ W ill you have another piece ol himself address Joe. Robert saw that cake, Eric?" loe nodded nnd grinned with pleasure, “ No, mother." illmbcd tmek Into the front sent and “ Telephone for the doctor, quick, composed himself to wnlt. The man Mary.” — Nevelspnlter, Zurich. ind the woman came toward the door. They rang several times, but there was no response. 11a raised himself painfully in his rlinlr, rapped loudly with Ills cane ■nd culled out: “ This way 1“ They turned and enme townrd him. Then* was no doubt the dumpy little soman was a Scot. Robert MacReth, to long a resident of this country thut ae hi|d censed to think of himself as mytlilng but an American, felt a warm feeling of kinship, strong as only clannish Scots and possibly the equally clannish Jews enn feel nt the sight of another of their race In n strange And. She was typical, this little woman. UB Musterole well into your chest 4 good-looking woman nt that t Rut h. and throat—almost instantly you ivhnt clothes I He found himself eager feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub to hear her speak. lie knew before- once an h ou r fo r five hours • • • what a glorious * • relief! elief onnd she would have n glorious burr, T h o s e Mod ohl-t.isluoned cold reme ■nd maybe something o f a dialect. It dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor sms music to his enrs. After all these —are mixed with other valuable ingredi rea rs of Americanization, Robert Mac- ent* in Musterole to make it what doc Retli still thrilled to bagpipes, or the tors call a " co u n te r-irrita n t” because Durr In a Scot’s voice. it gets eti action and is not just a salve. t penetrate* and stimulates blood He glanced at the man to whom she circulation and helps to draw out infee- ■rns talking, and whistled, low. Sel tion and pain. Used hy millions for 20 dom had he seen such n handsome year*. Recommended ‘ A by many doctors rnnn. The fellow was striking, both and nurses. Keep Musterole handy- is to his height, the clear-cut beauty jars, tubes. All druggists. 9f his features nnd his fine head with T o M others—M u stcrole Is also made in m ild e r fo rm f o r babies Its brown hair, gleaming gold In the and sm all children. Ask f o r C h il ■untight. Under tils broad brows his dren ’s Musterole. Drown eyes, large nnd finely formed, looked out with a curious directness. Oh, this man will never do I Robert ■aid to himself decidedly. Have nil the maids neglecting their work to look nt him. The woman came forward with a quick, decided stop. She planted her self solidly on her feet ns she walked, as though each small plump foot was a flatiron. Robert had an odd feeling of liking for her. There was nothing servile In the wny this woman walked toward and looked at him. She was directly opposite hint now. ‘Tnrdon me, but I niu unable to rise, owing to a had attack of rheumatism. Won’t you sit?” Stie did not move, but kept looking at hltn oddly and finally said: Polytechnic College of Engineering “ Rob, do ye no know me? I’m Aggy I” IJ * om4 U O *m Sta.. OokUmi. C.Um ta He stared at her, speechless. Ills T h e G r e a t E n g in e e rin g S c h o o l eyes search«! her face for traces of o f th e W e s t the young nnd blooming sister he had IsuSUeJm IS 9 4 O-rr tnw.oo.Plnt left, so many years ago. In Scotland. (.A*Tttrtd to front Jegrtti m e ç tt It couldn't he A ggy! Yet. when he A ll n on -M *«n tla l «objecta om itted Tit- looked ncaln, this might he Aggy—an tanalvo— p r a c tic a l— thorough <• our eoa tanftlve- In BIcHHcaJ. Mr« lutiti. >«I. (iv ll. Min Aggy that the years had stoutened Ina, Arch ill** ltcctu rn l ta Mnwtinil P!n- and thickened nnd rounded out a little Binccrlna. N rw Connie« In Aenm nutlc- nl nml À lrp l a t » K*i»lr.rrrlni >|oelnt too much, and put gray In the grent M echanic«. Mnrhlne fttmp, k l ret rie mass of red hair which Sister Aggy tahop, le n iti on, fla ttery , etc. used to have. piel# E lectrical H v d m a llr, Atei “ A g g y !'' He said It aloud. "Is It and Tenting l.a b o ra t«rle«. Sortt obont two yoon hott you? I cannot rlae.” Studente anni ft ed In ftnancln* thetr Aggy, If this was Aggy—this strange coûta««. W rit# fo r fra# catalog. woman—came nearer him and took W. ■ QTBtaOPf W I WOOD hla hand In hers. Praild en t R eg istra r "It will be a surprise to you, no doubt, Rob, after so many years, and Help Your Kidneys l»y Irw in M y e rs Copyright by M argaret Turnbull. W. N. U. Servie«. after my refusing your kind offer sa decided-like; but I’m Aggy." Robert, his eyes still on her said softly: "A g g y !" Then he smiled. “ It’s like you, coining this way without warning.’ He laughed. "W hy, I thought you were the new cook or the housekeeper." Aggy smiled. It was a slow and reluctant smile, but It was pleasant. “ So did your lady-daughter, who passed us on the road here. She told yon driver that you were at home and would see us.’’ "You didn't tell her—" "Guld Sakes! N o! ' I didn’t tell her anything about who I was.” She looked at him again. "Rob, Is it no convenient? You need not stand on ceremony with me.” All the old protective feeling that he, ns elder brother, used to feel for “ wee Aggy” came over Rob MacBeth. He forgot the years they had lost— somewhere, somehow. lie forgot that this was a middle-aged, strange worn- D o & a 's » ills Cold in Head» Chest o r Throat? R f k it c h e n i i CABINET HÔ, 1S30. Wentern Newspaper Union.! H II iim I r a d o n s When you set up headachy, slug gish, weak, half-sick, here's how to feel yourself again In a Jiffy. Tuke a little Phillips’ Milk o f Mag nesia In a glass of water— or lem onade. Taken In lemonade, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia acts like citrate o f magnesia. As a mild, safe, pleasant laxative, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia has the highest medical endorsement As an anti-acid to correct sour Stomach, gas, Indigestion, biliousness. It has been standard with doctors for BO years. Quick relief In digestive and eliminative troubles of men, women, children— and babies. W o r l d ’ * L a r g e s t B e lla But She Had Not Told Were Scots. Him They an, almost as old now as the mother they had lost so ninny years ago. He forgot that he was a middle-aged man with a grown daughter and a million or two. He saw himself once more a strong young man leaving Scotland, while n red-haired girl clung to him and cried : “ Oh, Rob, I cannot let you go I What’ll I do wlthoot ye?" He reached out Ills hand nnd said: “ Aggy, I ’m glad to see you. Did I not tell you that? Except for Roberta, there’s nobody left but you and me.” The little woman stooped over, smoothed his hair and kissed him. "Dear Rob," she murmured. lie indlcnted a chair beside him and she sat down. "W hat brought you, Aggy,” he asked her, reverting unconsciously to the almost appalling directness of the true Scot, "and who’s that?" He In dicated Sir George, who was standing at the edge of the terrace and looking oft toward the river. “ That’s Sir Geordle,” snld his sister quietly. "W h a t!” roared Bob MacBeth. “ Sir George Sandlson,” explained Aggy, with a self-conscious smile that Just escaped being a smirk. "I might have known It,” said Rob MacBeth slowly. “ I might have re membered those good looks. He’s the same handsome devil that his father was before him. By the way, what’s become o f Sir Steenle? Drunk himself to death?” "Yes,” said Aggy solemnly, "Just that.” "W ell,” nnd her brother gnve her a puzzled look, "what’s Sir George doing here?” ” 1 Invited him,” answered Aggy, de murely. “ Have you room or shall I semi him back to the town for the night?” Her brother gave her a quick look. "W hat’s It mean?" "Nothing," said Aggy stubbornly. "It’s but natural." “ Good G— d !" exclaimed her brother, “ Is anything wrong with him? Are you still his nurse?" Aggy looked at him scornfully and yet a little proudly. “ I am not, and have not been for many a year. I’m his stepmother.” “ W h at!’’ roared the owner o f the Island, who had been thinking how best he could In a modest way Intro duce to his poor, but proud, sister the great story o f his success, his millions. “ Yes," said his sister, with a mat ter-of-fact calmness that deceived hei brother, and then proceeded to spike all his guns by her declaration: “ I ’m Rady Sandlson, of Sandlsbrae.” She kept her eyes away from hei brother, until she thought he had di gested this and then added: “ I ’m traveling, with my stepson. Sir Geor- die. We thought we’d Jist drop I d and see you on our way.” The master of the Island stared bach at his sister. There wns a consider able pause during which Robert thought hard before he asked: "How did you manage It, Aggy?" Lady Sandlson looked at him with quiet dignity. “ It’s a long story, bnt It’ll be told In time, Rob. Are we Invited to bide the night, or am I to tell the taxi-man to watt?” “ Here, Joe,” called MacBeth, “ put the bags In the hall. Open the door yourself. There are no servants In the house. Get the trunks up from tha station tonight.” “ Sure-a, alia right,” Joe responded blithely, and carried the bags toward the door. Lady Sandlson waved her hand, and summoned her stepson Imperatively. He started toward them. “ Is he no beautiful?" asked Aggy proudly. MacBeth groaned. “ Handsome Is as handsome does," he countered. “ Aye,” agreed Lady Sandlson, “ In the same way that beauty Is only skin deep, and Guld kens that’s deep enough. Sir Geordle, this Is my brother, Rob.” "H ow are yon, Mr. MacBeth?” Sir George asked quickly. "Can I do any thing?” he continued as Rob MacBeth shifted uneasily In his chair and groaned with pain at even that slight movement. "S ir George, you’ re welcome to my house and everything In It.” MacBeth paused, thinking with a little awe of the changes time brings. The last time he had seen this man was as a tiny boy, In Aggy’s arms. With a start he continued cordially: “ I ’m unable to do the honors. My daughter Is out and there nre no servants, temporarily. W ill you go In and make yourself at home? You will find plenty to smoke and drink In tha library. Sly sister has something to sn.v to me before I ask you to help me In.” “ Thanks," Sir George said, hesitat ing a little. “ Frightfully good o f you, I ’m sure. I ’ll leave you to talk over things, bnt remember I ’m within call If you need a strong arm." He nodded to Aggy nnd went toward the door way, Inwardly amnsed and puzzled at this country that could make a millionaire of Roh MacReth and yet leave that millionaire alone and serv- nntless on his Island. But he knew he wns going to like MacReth. He was as fine and simple In his way as good old Aggy. Rob MacReth gave a long sigh, as Sir George disappeared. “ Out with i t Aggy," he said quietly, turning on his sister. " I remember yon o f old. You never made a trip all the wny from Sandisbrae to this Island, without wanting something. What Is It?” “ It’s this way, Rob," began his sister. D I S H E S F O R C H IL D R E N Every mother knows how hard It Is to force children to eat the food they should eat. The only way to accomplish this Is to begin with the baby. Food and feeding time will be a happy time if habits of correct UfHSlMH eating are formed early. I| U I The child who has had 1 his own way in all things Is going to make a difficult adult to live with or for other people to enjoy being with. It takes but little patience to truln a baby, but often It Is difficult when the child has become willful. All foods given children should be simple, well cooked, easy to digest and attractively served. Tasting the food before being served Is an Impor tant duty for the mother or nurse, to be sure It Is palatable, for often dis likes have been formed that are hard to overcome by one dish of poor food The following nre a few breakfast suggestions: Orange Honey Crispy.— I ’eel an orange and separate Into sections, re moving the membrane. Allow six to eight sections for each serving. Dip each section into honey and turn over In rice or corn flakes, puffed wheat or any of the light cereals which have been warmed until crisp In the oven. Arrange on an attractive plate and serve. Maple sirup may be used In place of honey for variety. Breakfast Cocktail.—One beaten egg yolk, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of honey and the juice o f two oranges. Beat well and serve cold. This sup plies Iron from the egg yolk nnd vita mins from the orange Juice. This Is a good drink to give as a mid-meal. All the above recipes are equally good for the nursing mother who needs to take as much liquid ns pos sible. For n child of six yenrs the addi tion of the juice of half a lemon to a glass of orange Juice Is recommended to give Increased vitamin C nnd to prevent nnd cure tooth troubles. Frosted Orange Juice.— Into a large glass pour a cupful of orange Juice. Add a spoonful o f vanilla lee cream and stir a moment, then serve. I '" H c X L S c ie n t is t s l !«. F in d V ftlQ . M any M e t a l s in H um an Body Such figurative expressions as “ a heart of gold,” “ the Iron fist,” and ’ with leaden feet” nre recalled hy the recent Investigation o f two French chemists. Through spectroscopic ex amination of the ashes of human or gans, says Popular Science Monthly, they found there are copper, alumi num nnd a little silver In the heart; copper, aluminum nnd traces o f the rare metal, titanium. In the lungs; cobalt, nickel, lead and silver In the pancreas; copper, lead and silver In the liver; aluminum, silver and copper In the kidneys and the near-by Hd- renal glands, nnd silver, tin and cop per In the spleen. The brain appeared to be rich In tin, nnd this metal was also found In the thyroid gland, In the neck, which also contained silver, copper, lead and zinc. Afraid of Life Russia possesses the lurgest church bell In the world. Some authorities declare that this bell, known as the Czar bell, when cast In the days of Boris Godunoff, weighed 135 tons. Others claim It weighed 198 tons. Its size cun be Imagined if one considers the state ment by H. M. Grove In n book on Moscow that the bell Itself has done service as a chapel. Grove recounts that the bell was recust In the middle of the Seven teenth century and raised into Its belfry. It had only been there two years when fire destroyed the belfry and the bell crashed to the ground and was broken. There It lay until 1735 when Empress Anna ordered It to be recast on the spot. Two years later the scaffold for reraising the bell caught fire, the bell became almost red hot, and the tremendous amount of water used to extinguish the fire cracked the bell and a large piece fell out. It was then left on the ground until 1830 when Emperor Nicholas I had It raised and placed on a granite ped estal where, for a long time, It was used as a chapel, the broken side serving as the door. According to reference books the world’s largest bell ever actually In use is also In Russia. It la said to weigh 128 tons—nearly two and a half times the weight of the next largest bell. In Peiping. Attention Hunters In another column of this paper the Remington Arms Company an nounce a brand new three-shot, shot gun. It Is made especially for quail, grouse, pheasants, snipe, woodcock, ducks, rabbits and all upland game. Read the ad and return the coupon today for descriptive folder to Rem ington Arms Company, Ilion, New York.—Advertisement. Then and Now “ Fifteen of nty first active years Were spent In Kansas,” said W. F. Jensen, now residing In Chicago, “ and, like all Kansans, I have the fondest feelings for the dear old state. “ Thirty years ago Kansas was happy but rated poor. It still is hap py but Is now eating cantaloupe for breakfast. “ I recollect a business trip con nected with the early creamery de velopment, In the year 1900, to a little town In western Kansas, where I stayed at the best hotel. On en tering the dining room for breakfast I was met by a prim little lady who asked me where I wanted to sit—at the 25-cent table or at the 50-cent table. Tills aroused my curiosity and I asked what the difference was, and received the answer that, at the 50- cent table I would get an orange and at the 25-cent table I would not. I stLl remember sitting down nt the 25-cent tnble nnd enjoying a break fast of oatmeal, ham and eggs, cakes and coffee.— Chicago Post. merchants IE . Sunday R. J. Davis Regular i Wednesd :33 P- M . Her Reward THE CO STATE 0 COUNTY IN’ When children are weak and rum- down, they are easy prey to colds or children’s diseases. So It 1* never wise to neglect those weaken ing and depressing symptoms of bad breath, coated tongue, fretful ness, feverishness, biliousness, lack o f energy and appetite, etc. Nine times out o f ten these things point to one trouble— constipation— and mothers by thousands know this is easily, safely relieved by California F ig Syrup. Mrs. Chas. J. Connell, 1434 Cleary Ave., St. Louis, Mo., says: “ I gava Virginia California F ig Syrup for constipation and she was more than rewarded for taking it. It regulated her bowels, helped her digestion, increased her nppetlte, made her Strong and energetic.” The genuine, endorsed by doctors fo r 50 years, always bears the word California. All drugstores have It. L A X A T IV E - T O N I C fo r C H IL D R E N M en-W om en In every town to sell prod uct. Guarantee $25 w eek and commission W rite 1728 Venice Blvd.. Los Angeles. Cal, Y O I R O W N BOSS Earn good livin g from your own small business, others are doing it. w h y not you? Several tried businesses o f m erit to select from , little or no capital required. D ixie Service Co., South Jacksonville, Fla. Carpenters and Mechanics not fu lly em ployed send name and address. A ttr a c tive proposition. Postcard to find out. G R A N G E R CO., W E S T S W A X / E Y , N. R ASSURED TREATMENT * Write today for FREE book describing the Dr. C J. Dean famous non-surgical method of treat- ing Piles and other Rectal and Colon ailments, which exclusively. Also gives details o f our W R ITT E N A S S U R A N C E IN THE N TATE OF NOTICE That Laura istratrix of I deceased, ha sented her 1 ministration tion for dii as such ad day, the 1st at the hour forenoon of Court Room House in ty, Oregon, fixed by the II an order m J 27th day of Jtir.ie and pin Ito said accoi I of, and he: vhich time I terested in red object ment thereo ■nd all per ire notified tause, if an; count and r proved and settled and charged. LAURA Adminis H. B. Syrr Date of f 31,1930. Date of 1 her 28, 1930 This plies for ’ three pre ( “ Six mo This TO ELIMINATE PILES ESL no m atter how severe, O R ÉAN^ pb « bb ™ íbbbbb Í bb Í b £ RECTAL ^ COLON CLINIC P n n y L a . _ n JSI“ Y * e a t t i c M A N OLG,“ 9*-" -•* 6 MAIM M A IN S H A f t R R LO - ft-f, P IN * S h o i H, td tVRT U R T Jtl J jO O l iS l l F f ____ _ O , p » ot T fWLPtWCH , ¿ S H IM M IH T IQ H T H , " ' ' . T f . 'f l ' f - .B IT I SÂ Faithful to Duty The devotion of Lester Bunch, res taurant chef at Modesto, Calif., to his cookery nearly cost him Ills life when his kitchen caught fire. His stove "backfired,” and Bunch called the fire department. And then, de spite flame and smoke, he dashed back Into his kitchen to rescue a pork roast that was the enuse o f the trouble. Firemen found him uncon scious beside his stove. When re vived his first words were: "Was the roast burned?” W . N. U., Portland, No. 45-1930. Revolutionary Barbarity During the French revolution’s reign o f terror, the revolutionary agent. Carrier o f Nantes, had prison ers who were hound nnd placed I d boats with movable bottoms. These were taken out In the River Loire and when In midstream the bottom* were opened, precipitating the con* derailed persons into the water. The Idee! Memory of Auiterlitz On the Austerlitz battlefield the Czechoslovak government has erect ed to Napoleon a memorial on which Is engraved the order o f the day Is sued by the great commander on the eve of the battle which gave Auster litz a niche In military history. I Josie J- “ What was the matter with that girl?" asked the boss. “ I asked her If she wanted walk ing shoes," replied the shoe clerk, "and she flared up and told me sha wanted me to understand she nevei dated with boys like that.” “You’re not afraid of life, nre you?’ she asks him, and Finch is startled in to truth. “ Yes, I am. I ’m awfully afraid of It.” As Aggy laid frnnkly before him the She reared her head from the pll urgent reasons for her visit, Robert low. “ Afraid of life. What nonsense The Modern Way True to Type MacBeth’s daughter sat In the cabin Cynthia— Are you engaged to H er . , I won’t have It. You mustn’t at Indlnn Lodge some ten miles way. he afraid of life. Take it hy the home "Who is that fellow over there bert? The Lodge was an old Pennsylvania Take It by the tail. Grasp It where Stuffing himself’ ” Roxana—Heavens, no I I've mere- stone house on the highway between the hair Is short. Make It afraid ol “ Oh- that’s our local taxidermist!" ly got an option on him. New York nnd Philadelphia, Intely re you. That’s the way 1 did. Do you stored and operated as an Inn. think I’d have been talking to you Roberta MacBeth had often dined this night—If I’d been afraid of life 1 here with her father when servants Look at tills nose of mine. These eyes had failed them nt home, for the Do they look afraid of life? And my Lodge was famous throughout the mouth— when my teeth are In— It’s not county for its food, but this was her afraid cither."— Kansas City Star. first visit without him. Indeed, so short n time wns It since Roberta had "P erio n a lity ” left school that this was the first time The term "personality" was used by she had ever dined quite nlone with W yclif In 13,SO to designate the qual a young nmn. She was determined, ity peculiar to a human being or per however, to keep that fact to herself. son. and yet it was not until recently (TO BE CONTINUED.) I that the word began to enjoy any pop- j nlarlty. Neither Shakespeare, wield X-X-X-X-: HX- ing ns he did an extraordinarily com prehensive vocabulary, nor Milton, | with his stupendous command of the j English language, even to its most Vermont (then a member o f the house) I recondite recesses, ever employed the W e can never be sure just what the room was set apart ns a National j word that has had such a long his- makes an infant restless, but the Statuary hall, to which each state ! lory and. more recently, has come to remedy can always be the same. might send the statues of two o f Its ; acquire an interesting past In assum Oood old Castoria! There’s comfort distinguished citizens. Rhode Island | Ing the abbreviated and piquant form In every . drop • of this r pure - - vegetable ■ - g v lUL/i« wns the first to respond, choosing j "It,” — A. A. Roback In the Century. O rPairatirvn ortel .1__ l • i . preparation,^and slightest . . ----------- not a the »iju ica i Roger Williams and Nathanael in its frequent use. As often Greene. Homing Pigeons — Baby has a fretful spell, is A pigeon’s wings move at approxl- level Lsh, o r cries and can’ t sleep, v Ancient Counterfeiter, 1 »lately 150 to 200 times a minute In tet Castoria soothe and quiet him. Money forging was a flourishing fast flight The bureau of biological Sometimes it ’s a touch o f colic. R eadily obtained a t an y drug- business among the ancient Romans. survey says that racing pigeons are times it's constipation. O r store, the genuine easily id en tifiai Judging from finds at Treves, Prussia, | bred only from birds with known reo- diarrhea a condition that should b y the Chas. H . Fletcher signature o f tools and matrices for the coining | ords and that no breed besides the Always be ch ecked p ro m p tly , and the name Castoria on the o f denarii. Excavations brought to ! homing breed Is used for racing pig lust keep Castoria handy, and give wrapper like this: light a great many matrices and cast con breeding today. It promptly. Relief will follow very ings made of bronze which were used promptiyi if it doesn't you should to manufacture these silver coins. call a physician. Shepherds Came First Proof that these implements, dating The shepherds were the first to visit A ll through babyhood, Castoria back to between 200 and 800 A. D., (he Christ Child. The Wise Men did would be a mother's standby; and were tools o f money forgers. Is estab not appear nntll three days later, ac * wise mother continues it in more lished hy the fact that there s ss the* cording to the Bible. oberai doses as a child grows up. no official mint at Treveai F am ous S ta tu a ry H a ll S e n a to r M o rrill’s Id e a Justin Smith Morrill suggested the plan o f putting statues In the Capitol of prominent men from each state. The National Statuary hall, semicircu lar In shape and designed by Latrobe, after a Greek theater. Is one of the most beautiful rooms of the Capitol. On the north side It has a colonnade of Potomac marble with white capi tals, nnd a screen of similar columns on the south side suptuirts a noble arch. The domed celling, decorated after that o f the Roman Pantheon, springs 57 feet to a cupola by which the room Is lighted. Above the door lending from the rotunda Is Franzonl's historical clock. This room was the hall o f representatives, and was the forum of debates by Webster, Clay. Adams, Calhoun and others whose names sre Indelibly associated with the history o f congress. In 19.14 at the suggestion o f Senator Morrill of N o t a ll t o m o r r e — s ca n bn sad. L e t ’s p u t b y o u r fo o lis h fe a r s A n d tlirg u ic h th e c o m in g y e a r s lu s t be g la d . — J a m e s W h it c o m b R ile y . big day in they are in R u s s ia a n d C h in a W akeful restless C H IL D needs Castoria GENERA Pers St Cl Cc Supp Elec Lega di Othe Tota tr IN S T I«» Pera Te T< Supp Text db Tota OPERAT Pers Ja Jani Fuel Llgh Wati Tele Tota MAINTE Repi ni Reps bt Tota an AUXILIA Llbr Si Trat Pi Sr R bust Tota cf FIX E D i Insu Tota CAPITA] Alte pa New _ Tota D E B T S! Prit lint« Unti Trai _ Tot! EMERGI Tote I, C H pre; »ad the «•»p iled