\‘\“\‘\‘\‘.\
1-,w;,,fl.'/
Beef Rouleau.
rchase one large rump steak and
tent very thin. Chop line half
iipful of cold cooked ham or tongue
spirit to a paste with One table-
" iii of chewed parsley, one slice
incod onion, a pinch of cayenne
one egg slightly beaten. Spread
steak with the prepared mixture,
up, compactly and tie securely.
so thickly with flour. Put a quor-
f.a pound of sliced bacon into 0
lug pan and try out all the fat, then
,ove the bacon and brown the steak
' the bot fut. Remove the roll
:9. swooped. Add to the fat romain-
fin the frying pan two tablespoon~
'flour, mix, add one pint of strain-
tocymnd stir the sauce until it
boils and thickens. Pour this over the
o. can. add a bay leaf, 3. little chops
ed parsley, tablespoonfnl of Worces-
Mr'shire sauce and a very little salt
pepper. Cover the saucepan
.I_ rely and simmer gently for two
Ham Balls. /
. ,‘ (Used as a garnish for the rouleau.)
Put one half cupl'ul of milk on to boil,
add to it two tablespooni‘uis of dried
‘bread crumbs and stir over the fire un-
l-it thickens, then add half a cupful
minced cooked ham, the well beaten
yolk of one egg and celery suit and
puprlka to taste. Remove from the
fire and turn put on a platter. thn
cool, form with floured hands into
small balls the Size of a hickory nut.
Roll it first in erg, then in broad
. crumbs, and stand in a. cold place for
at least one hour. To cook, plunge the
balls into boiling hot int and cook for
,,. about two minutes. Servo as a garnish
on a hot plotter, with tho. strained
“ graVy poured over the beef.
Marlborough Pie.
Steam six medium-sized apples nn-‘
til tender, then DI‘BSS them through a
‘\‘\“-\I-‘-V‘\‘\UC“ ‘w’
~1~f~/-(‘;~IU(‘1-41—(
‘VM
plays and add to them while bot ouell
iablespoouful of butter. Allow the:
sauce to cool, add the yolks of three
eggs, well beaten, the juice and grat-
ed rind of one lemon, one cupful of
sugar and one cupful of thick cream.
Line two deep pic dishes with rich
paste, fill them with the mixture and
boke in a quick oven for 30 minutes.
Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff
froth, add to them gradually two ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar and heap this
meringue over the top of the pies;
raga/Int Iqla‘lu 1",“111 ’IV
‘1an ‘K.\. \‘ ‘Iu‘\‘\.\\-u‘ \-«‘~-\
,"t/‘uu
Easy Fitting Effects Chic. l
Easy-fitting blouscd effects which
have been so popular for several shil-
sons promise to hold an even strouger
place in popular favor this spring than
ever before. This is one of the most
decided points in the new waists, and
is strongly emphasized in the droporn
ies of the skirts and in the sleeves, lit
even extends to the coats, in which,
are shown to an exaggerated degree
the easy-fitting effects. .
To those who can wear them these
Sprinkle lightly with granulated 5“”. styles are charming, but the women to
and return to the oven until the lnerw whom they are, not adapted will
iaguc is delicately browned.
Bread Omelet.
Beat the whites and the yolks scpa-'
rntcly of three eggs. Add to the
Yolks half a cupful of grated bread
crumbs, one quarter of n insepoont‘ul
of suit, half a cupful of milk and a.
dash of black pepper. Then fold in
the chilly whipped egg whites. and mix
very lightly. Put in a hot frying part
a piece of butter the size of a walnut
and when it is melted pour in the ome.‘
let. Set it over a slow tire and gently
shake the pan so that it will not stick.
tlook until well risen. then fold over
into a neat half circle and dish as soon
as the center of the omelet is set.
Scric immediately, as all omelets fall
quickly when they are removed from
the iirc.—~~»i\?ow York 'l‘ribuuc,
Brown Stew of Celery,
Wash and cut into small bits
bunch of celery. Put it into a unocc-
pan and pour orcr it a pint of cleared
bcol' stock. Stow until tonilor, Drain
the cclory and sci aside whilo you rc-
turn to the saucopnu tho stock in
which it was cookml. ’l‘hlckon this
with a paste made by rubbing a hoop.
lug tonspooni‘ul of browned ilOur 11110!
i
\\‘hon you
a teaspoonfnl oi' buttcr.
have a smooth brown suucc. Stir in tho
celery, and when this is very but, wont
son and serve.
ii‘
do
well to be cautious in adopting them
in the extreme farms. When they are
worn by a woman to whom they are
adapted. they are markedly chic, butl
if they are not becoming to her style»
they sink to more sloppiness, which
is a iou‘g distance. from chicness. A
style which is charming on one woman
may be actually hideous on another.
and it is necessary to study the tem-
perament before adopting any extreme
style.
The really womanly woman who
aims to dress in artistic styles which
are adapted to her particular tempora-
mcut will find no diillculty, for there
is u widc vuricly this season, and, al-
though she may have to shun ex-
tromcs. Silo may ho sure to discover
in all the array of fashions which
the designers have givcu us, some
churmiui: touchos of ronl up-to-duto
notes which will be both lit-coming and
uduptcd to lior particular style. So it
tho rcry lilouscd offocis in skirts.
waists und cunts uro not suited to
one, thorc are many of tho suillcioutly
modilicd forms of utmost ct'crl' stilt!
from which to solcct. satisfactory, and
at tho sumo limo, favored dosigns.
Newest Slipper.
'I‘ho noumt sllppcr has a small strap
that fusions oi'or tho lower part of
tho inutop of ouch foot, says tho Minx
firth-.11.- ‘
‘\‘\‘\‘\.. ‘\‘~‘\->‘\‘\
. ways those to be advised.
.o
a’fl’fllu ar’a rain/n-
I—‘a’ulul‘r/‘r/fi d.‘ a draw/alaniviaaur'az/n/ula/‘vla'n’a’ot‘v a
o-ttu‘- ‘ ' '
\‘\-n‘\‘\.\‘ hymn- u\
lib—w... -m -m.-.
ncupolis Journal. The fastening 18] Aluminum Outfit, lint: machine, will prove invaluable?
covered by means of a little circle ofi An aluminum outfit does not neces, says the Ladies World. A few smart
cut steel or rhinestones. The strap carily have to be for the bride, 5ay51tflps on the thick seam that refuses to
is narrow and laps over the shoe—«so the Washington Herald. The “outfit" 3 so under the machine foot flattens it.
it is not an instep strap in the ordin- is composed of 1m entire get of kitchen , and makes it easypto sew through. A
cry sense. But it makes the shoe e utensils and is “3 acceptable to a’hem, folded and creased by passing
pump in shape, secure on the foot and i woman 2;, years married as to the ‘ the hammer smoothly and firmly over
yet easy to get into. ‘brlde‘ {the edges, requires no basting. Gath-
iers. "tapped" lightly with this handy
Cheviot Skirt. Wor‘b plac". helper, do not. slip-or bunch up while
.‘bcing sewed.
Your summer ward-robe will "3‘1“!” A good way to strengthen the worn‘
at 19““ 0"" separate 31‘1" that (1095‘ places in undergarments is to stitch,
not demand constant laundering. ’Fm them with the sewing machine backi
this purpose V05“ recommends black and forth in parallel lines and then:
and white checked ohevlot as well us turn the goods and run stitithes at
”‘9' new cotton cheviot in Scotch right angles to those already taken.
plaids, which is wonderfully smart and iMDnllns News, -
effective, .__.__, 3
lpieccs of celluloid. The basket need
i) t :leanuHearths. l f tl .not be lined, says the Cleveland Plain
o no a ow to hearti o to .1 . . .
A new hairpins has been introduced 2 range to he blackened, as it Will SOHE:ijgptlirothat'oitinxjfl‘txlirgr: firsfuéoegéz
tin smart hairdressing establishments. 1, your aprons or dresses, says the UM: with pale blue or whatever may be the
says the 8" Louis Star. it has “fly “‘9 NQ‘VH‘ Wring housecloth out °r=chosen shade of ribbon, and from this
balls on the ends or its two points. it. , warm soapy W818? Mid wipe the hearth‘ hnnd may be hung the various conven-
.u claimed that the bulls in no way in- clean every morning. Blocking will . iences for sewing. (lne of these con!
torture with the placing of the pin in not be necessary, ivcuicnces is the tiny needlcbook of rib.
the hair, but that they prevent thei __ l .
u, , ,bon covcrcd cashmere, another is the
pin it coating out. The ball really
forms a lock on the bill after it is in . Mealy Potatoes. {emery 0f cashmere worked With col-
‘ ' i “ hen steaming anlm‘fi illlt a ("01“ orod floss, and a third is the pin cush-
the hair, but with a slight exertion on Over thorn before 0““an UN ”d 011- ion fitted into a celluloid basket that
”‘0 "a” of ”‘9 “we“ ”“3 9‘“ “a“ b“ They will take much less time to 000k swings by its own slender handle. The
rimmed “5 readily “3 any other hulr- . and he lunch more nicely than when1
p n.
- ... "up
Basket to Hold Sewing Utensils.
chctgrass baskets of shallow, cir-
,cular shape, may he charmingly iltted
Halrplns Have Balls on Ends.
idone in Hill Ol'dllllll‘)‘ \l’llifimswt‘kion,kept in a tiny tube of celluloid that.
iiudcpcndont. [can be fitted into a holder of narrow
Qribbou stitched to the facing strip.
Linoleum Polish. ‘whilc the bodkins and stilettos can go
Odds and ends of candles will make mm almost flat loops of the sumo sort,
an inexpensive polish for .iinolcnm. The swm‘tgruss basket. of the simi-
cnys tho Plllliltlt‘lllllill North American. low, circular typo, Sets cvculy upon any
than: about onunl parts of candle scraps plunpd Sprint-o, pm, if two wido bands
and common turpentine. .l’lncc in n of ribbon starting from opposite signs
llll‘ illld stand Where ii iii “’lll‘lll. "on. of thooduc and drawn tout-tiii,»r~-—-undor
til lho grouse is quite melted. then a huge boom—arc added. it may be safe.
allow to cool, wherc it will ht- Soft ly suspondcd from a wall hook and,
and creamy. Use with a soft cloth thus equipped, makes a very oruamoir
and polish with second soft. cloth. A in] living room convenience.
little of the grousi‘ will go a long wny.‘ -———-
”fir“ ‘ if the clotheslinc. needs scrubbing,
“Tapping" Seams. wind it on a board. and then use a.
A small hummer, kept on the sow- stiff brush and plenty of soap,
(‘ivct cat, has for the last few sou-
sous boon occupying n‘greut rival of
attention. Black. with wavy stripcsi
of while, it affords a very good cxnm- l
plo of tho “vogue fur." it is smart and ‘
tilllilllilg,‘blii it is doubtful whether it
will long remain in style. Unless our
can afford to got. now furs ovory year
or two, tho staple polts in conscrvtr
tlvo’dciilgns of muff and stoic are all I
For tho older woman the crinkly
black l’orsiuu pnw, the. name given to
tho rhoapcr brudc of karakul. ihc l’i‘r- l
siuu shocp, may be, obtained to limit
Wis i'or 57:50 and upward, "
a .mja/u."n£a,ta'dl-
.\‘\t ‘x‘ ..¢‘.\uv¢~u\-\‘nnt‘\m n ‘\ ' '
"an...“ -w. W..- ... .- .
you
stock of embroidery needles may be.
5..
““\‘\§~m\‘\,-\uxq~ pat
‘ -'
§\‘\Q\‘\‘\.yh\-\. \"\.
AN REFUSES
' UPEIl'AllilN
iTells How She Was Saved
l
lup for holding sewing utensils withI
the aid of n lltle ingenuity and a i‘ow‘
by Taking Lydia. E. Pink-n
ham’e Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind—“My baby was
over a year old and I bloated till i won
.. , a burden to myself.
I suffered from fo-
male trouble so I
‘ could not stand on
my feet; and I felt:
like'millions of
needles were prick-
.3 log me allover. At.
last my doctor told
me that all that.
would save me was
an operation, b at;
. this I refused. I
told my husband to get me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and I would try it before I would
submit to any operation. He did so and
1 improved right along. I am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
, “I hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. I will recommend it
to all I know."——Mrs. DANIEL D. B.
Dill/13,110 Franklin St. , Logansportqlnii.
Since we guarantee that all testimm
~ nials which we publish are genuine, is it;
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these womcn it will help
any other woman who is suifcring in .I.
, like manner? "‘
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation in noccssnry, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s chotnblo
, Compound.
l \‘Vl‘itc to Lydia. E. Pinhhum
.lcdicinoCo., (confident lull Lyn n,
j Muss. Your letter wil be owned,
rend and answered by v) wonnm
l and held in strict confidence.
l .
4 l
a
“——
HOW HOG
COMBATED. ,
l
CHOLERA IS BEING .
WASHINGTON, l). (_‘., Jan. 30. ----- The
(Department of Agrh-iiiturc, during the
~,past year, has been conducting cam-
paigns in lndiaue, Missouri, lowa and
Nebraska to control the contagious
"disease of hogs known as “hog chol-
era,” by means of anti-iiog'choleru ser-
‘nm and farm quaruutiucs. in one
county (i’ettls county. Missouri.)
where there was a loss of is per cent.
in 1911 and 25.6 per cent. in Hill: of
all bogs raised, there was only a loss
3”of 14.7 per cent. up to November, 1913.
This decrease was due to the use of
.‘ iii ll hit that
[ET IT MAKE YOU FAT.
When you buy a package of Sainosc,
the great iiesh former, woikh yourself
and see how much you gain in the first
wcck's use. lt‘, il_ llaxtcr could toll of
his rilstmuers who a month or so
ago were thin. paw and busiliirti, but
who are, now, through tho new of Sn-
moso, plump, strong and happy. with
porl'ilct licalth and nttractlvo ilosh.
lie has soon so many instances of the
Wonderful power of Santosc to volume
tin,- weuk and sick to strength and
health and to make good. natural ilosli
that he givos his personal guarantee
with every package or Samosc ho soils
to refund tho money if it does not
prch satisfactory.
Sumosc is a pure preparation. and
can he used with absolute confidence
by tho most delicate.
‘flteisorum, which, although not used
, ére by the department's agents un—
it. August, 1913, materially reduced
Trill? ill ”trill“ .
‘ fillllfllill an
I h ,
Delicious Fm“ Laxative call 1 flesh former of its kind, and in addition
' - it strcuvtboun the or nine of tho it dr
t a h Liverand , t i ° ~'
“arm 8 0m 0 ' restoring strength uni] health to tho
Bowels
. whole system.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children ”California Syrup of
Mill." that. this is their ideal laxative,
because they low. its pleasant taste
till it thoroughly cloansos the tender
tie stomach, liver nnd bowels with-
“Lgripinn.
When cross. .irritubio, feverish or
mouth is bad, stomach Hour, look at
"tongue, mother: if coutcd, him a
mpmnfui of this? harmless “fruit.
"tire," and in u low hours all tlio‘
constipated waste, pour bile and
outed food pusscu out, of the
is, and you have it well, playful
"ldogoln. When its little system in
) 1 cold, throat sure. has stomach-
Mite, diarrhoea, incineration, collc~~~rc.
W). a good “iiinidc clennlns"
always be the first trotttmcnt‘
the ions. About 60,000 "nous \voruruis-
cd during the punt your and of the
l0,li0tl that died of the bog cholera
only itbolll. ‘i,00t) were lost alter the
active use of serum and ‘quurnntine
measures were inaugurated.
In every county whoro those Illiliili-
urcu were umpioycrd, even though he
gun after the disease had continued
its rnvagcs for soiuc time, there was
loss loss from hog cholera than in
either of the two preceding yours.
in addition to its great function on
a preventive, it. has been found that
the unti‘liogucboicru serum iw'ouid cure
a large proportion of huge in the early
stance of the disease and render them
immune al‘tcr rocovcry. However, if
hogs arc not treated by this serum,
from 7:3 to Hill por cont. of all affected
horde die. This cerium/no far as is
known, is the only thing that will pre-
vent the diseases
of hogs actually sick when treated,
the department’s lnopectors lost hilt
“lb per cent. during the past summer.
Of well hogs in diseased herds, 2.8 per
cent. died after being treated, and of
bogs in exposed herds, less than ‘1 per
cent. died after being inoculated with
the serum. in an infected herd there
‘iu always a. certain proportion of hose
{lilting of mothers keep ,"Caliior-
y’rup‘of,r‘lgs" handy; ’thby know
spoonful today saves; a sick child
rrow. Ask your druggist for n.
it bottle of. "California Syrup of
,ltrhich has directions for int.
children of all ages and stowa-
printed on the bottle. Beware of
violin sold here, so don‘t be
fill; Clot the genuine, made‘ by
funds Fig Syrup Company."
it builds up the ‘
thin. pulo. puny girl and woman to'
that uro Well.
The inspector cxnmiucs tho hogs
when ho arrives. tokos the tmnpcru~
lure of all hogs ill tho hcrd and sopur-i
nice the sick from tho. woll. 'l‘hc tom-f
pm‘aluro is an indication of tiltl sick-‘
nous. 'l‘ho tomperuturo of a sick hog,
unions tho bug is ucnr doulb, will run
about liil dogrcos and sonic limos on
high as lb? or 103‘ deltrccs l".
Soun- Stutou urc ongugod in tho man-i
l
ufuciurc of scrum to curo this disonsc.
This serum requires special troiiiiucut
to prcscrvo its quality and u qualitimi
lnnn to produce it. Sulllciout scrum to
treat an uvorngo humlrcil’pouud hog
costs about thirty (units at a liberal
estimate. The treatment is by hypo-
dermic injection. '
Tile department in initiating its cum-
pnign against the (twat-liming hog dis-
ease has only bot-u able to commence
in a few of the districts where the
cholera was the most widespread and
where tho. urtivc co-iniorntion oi‘ the
sill ill kill
it llliiiliiii Hill
We Grandmother’s Recipe to
Bring Back color and
Lustre in Hair
“gnaw
You can turn gray. faded hair bouti-
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if youlil not it 50 cent bottle of
"Wyoth‘u Sago and Sulphur lluir 'l‘tcm-
cdy" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old, famous Suite 'i‘cn.
l'tocipc are sold annually, says it Well-
kuowu tiruguist horn, because it dark-
one the llulr so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been up-
pliod.
'l‘iiono whose hair is turning pray,
lit‘t'tilliilijlz faded, dry, scrutiny and
thin have n nurprluo awaiting them.
because ultrr out: or twd applications
the gray hair vanishes and your looks
till—«all dandruff goes,"ocnlp itching
falling luiir stops.
This is the age of'yuitth. Gray-hair-
ed, unattractive foikuveren’t wanted
around, so not busy with “Wyeth'g Bugs
and Sulphur tonight, and you‘ll be (let
lighted with your dark, itmldslome hair
and your youthful appearance within
a few days.
i
“all. Hillllll
HAS BENEFITED THOUSANDS OF
CATARRH SUFFERERS—WILL
DO THE SAME FOR YOU
OR MONEY BACK.
RUB liltitlt lWii
' Willitll lllii till.
Rub Pain Right on with a Smaii‘
Trial Bottle of 8‘. Jacobs Oil
wcll learned in the territory nndor in:
spot-lion. When an outbreak of hog
choloru was roportod tho dopnrtmont!
inspector wont to that ontbrcuk and
saved all the hogs lio could by trcul‘
moot with serum. As the disease ls"
\‘t‘i‘_\‘ oustiy trunsmlliml, ho lbou prof
locicd all litirds in tho imun‘idiuto viN ,
‘illliiy by inoculation. 'i‘ho idon was
it» form n lftlllt‘ of iumluno. animals
.. Earound tho ini‘cctcd ccntcr.
When your back is sore and lame ‘ '
’ llog cholera is caused by a norm
“V lumbuno, “”3“” or rhpumumm I that exists in the blood. it is an or-
huu you stifl‘oncd up, don't suffer! Get nudism nppnrontiy so small that. the
a Milli” trial bottle of old, honest "St ‘ most powerful ,ni,.n,,,(.(,m.g do not
Jacobs tlil" at any drug store, pour a; show it. However, it 1,. (“my to ml.
The llyomoi troutmont that has of-
l’cctii‘ely heuciitlod many thousands- of
Hill‘crcrs from cutiirrh, bronchitis.
husky voice and colds in the bond is
easy and plouuuni to our. Just pour a
tow drops in tlic inhaler and l'rcuthc
all
it in ----- no stomach dosiuk. 'l‘lio healing,x
soothing and unlisoptic air will rci‘it‘lr
WOULD PAY HER $25,000,
\VASillth'l‘ON, on. 30; -St‘ll:lii§i‘
iiii-lmnu introilucml a bill yostordai i”
pay tlic widow of iloruuoo Atwuit-r of
lioridcn. $33.,i‘it’iii us touipczmitlou for
his scrriccs in making a rocord o' ll-
.lltill t‘uion soldiers who (Ht'll in Andor-
smmun prison during the Civil \Viil‘
und ibr iroublo .‘ilr, -\l\\'nlor£ot into.
li_\' oourtmurtiai. imprisonmout, ctc.. In
that routu-rtion. l‘l'l‘tllll'ls -\i\\'uicr i'i‘
\loridcu brothor oi' llorum-o in
\\‘u.~=llin;zton.
is
CREDlTOR'S MEETiNG.
become luxiirinntly dark and lionutiu
little in your build and rub it ril-lbtl
into your buck, and by the time you:
count fifty, tho soreness and laineiicss'
it; gone. "4
llon't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. it takes the ache and pain right
out and ends the misery. it is must
cul, yet absolutely harmless and does-
|u‘t burn or discolor the skin. ‘
I Nothing else stops lumbngo, sciatica
innd lame back misery so promptly and
‘surely. it never disappoints!
clinic. was oil‘orod in enforcing the or-
dinary quarantine measures, etc.
g‘hu object of the department. has
been to endeavor to control tho dis-
‘cuso and if possible. to eliminate It
‘from the country. To secure this cud
itho bent offorts of the humor liimseli
lure necessary. The campaign ugiibmt
ithls devastating sickness during 1913
was planned in tho territory uoloctod
along three lines.
l. The uducutlon und oripmiantimi
of tho i'nriuoru in the districts select-
ed, to be curried out primarily by the
thto college.
2. The enforcement of sanitation
and restrictive l‘litzilltltltlllI-l by the
l-ltutu votoriunrinu.
it Active supervision by the llur-
mm of Animal industry of the Depart-
ment and the inoculation of diseased
”herds and oxposcd herds [With the
fill[illitlg-clltlltél'il. scrum.
A county in'ouch State was selected
no a unit ttnd the method of work in
that. county was, briefly. for the State
college. to secure the (to-operation of
intelligent, active runners .‘in ouch
‘oownsbip in the county. These men
were called volunteer assistants and
they were to keep incised communion
tion with the department's inspector
stationed at tiiat.nreti,keeplngitim ills
formed of conditions and securing sta-
tistics concerning the hog industry. in
nionstrutc its presence by inoculating
u simili part. of the blood from a sick
bog into o well one, which produces
tho hot: cholera.
Hot: cholera is a disease which
sooms to, he stopped to a degree by the
frosts of winter. although frost cun-
not be said to stop a case liftur it has
tilt liliiitiii
ll tuna ll iiiii
Surett indigestion Cure
Known '
with drastic drugu.
Palm's lliupcpuin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmless-
ncuu; its certain unfailing action in
rcgulutlng nick, sour, guppy stomachs.
its millions of cult-on in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
liftyccnt case from any drug store and
which doesn't agree with them;
such distress vanishes. its prompt
Ethic manner conditions were pretty
lotion to
A
those who try it.
Papa’s Diapapsin is Quickesti
You don‘t want it slow roiuody when ‘
your stomach is bnti~~~or nu uncertain;
one» or a harmful oiio-wyour atomuclr
in too vuiunbio; you mustn't liiliiro it
your homewkoop it haiiilywuot a iarko
then it anyone should cut soniothins
if
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sillil'fi and forms gun; entities head:
echo, dizziness and nausea; crusts.
lions of acid and undigested food;
remember as soon Ml Pope’s Diepopsln‘
comes in contact with the stomach all
uses. certainty and case in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is n, rcve
ovory nook and crovicc of the mucous
membrane 01' tho noso and throut; will
. suroly stop crusts in the colic, rulslul:
of mucus. hawkingr and that chokod-t
up feoiiiz. It will quickly allay ibi‘.I
illumination and banish tho disousc or filEANS K‘HNEYS
monoy rcfuudotl by F. ii. l’lnxtor.
A oomph-to llyolnci outfit, including lF YOUR BACK HURTS 0R BLADv
’inhnior and bottle of liquid, costs only DER, BOTHERS YOU. DRINK
$1.00, and an extra bottle of liquid, 11 i LOTS OF WATER.
l
afterwards nccdod, is but 50 cents, When your kidneys hurt and your
" . ,. . ,. , _ .. buck fuels soro, don't not scored and
taken hold of its victim. However. it proceed to load your stomach with it
acorns to prm'ont the rapid spread of lot of drugs that cyclic tho kldnoyo
tho disease. The result lit that in and irritate the outlrc urinary tract.
spring time the affociion in as it ride liccp your kidncys cionn like you keep
at tho lowcut chb'but Iiicrcuucs world your "OWNS l'll‘llll. lll' flushing them
iy from that limo until full. ,wlili a mild, harmless salts \t‘lill'll ro-a
l-log choloru docs not uoom to of- mow-s the body's urinonu waste and
foot any particular hrccd ' hogs stimulates tlioiu to iholr normal activi-
oi
more than uuothor, and wiillo ucnornb ity. "l‘lio function of tho kldncys hi to
ly the careless former in iiiorc apt to filter ilio blood. in 2i hours they
burn the discuss iilllnlll: his huge lbiui strain from it .300 grains of acid and
uollilb winds, so we can rmulily iniilorsiuml
the careful our, tho (liuoaiic
tho
tllnou occurs \vlicro the comiltiouunrll the vital importance of lumping
sanitary. it is hopoil that the work kidnoyu active,
only ho oxttindiul gradually until the Drink lotu of water you can't drink.
dlncnau is cotnplcicly coiltrolloil or too much; ulko not from any limit-"Ni“
eliminated. The furl. tluil hm: clinlorn chat about four ounces of .iuil Hallo;
is carried not. only by the bugs thom- who u tuiiloupnomul in u pinyin Lr
selves. but by birds, (ions. streams and Witter boron» breakfast cacti. itinmln ;
even on the root. of men going from for n [my days mid your kidnoyg will
one farm to anothcr. shows how uric» act. lino. This famous salts in Illiillty
cusnry it is that the campaign bo then from the acid or grams and ioimm
ouch and that farmers exert tholrbcst juice. combined with iithiu, and boil
offorts to uunlot in the work. been ile‘ii for umiorotloim to clean
ww-rwrt‘wwww and stimulate cloepml ltitliiol'r; "it“?
EHIDOEPDRT BAR BANQUET to neutralize the acids in drink so it
SCHEDULED FOR Fit—till. 20. no longer is a source of irritation.
“W thus culling bladder weakness.
'l‘ho Bridgeport flur association will .lnd units; is inexpensiw; «pump, in.
hold its annual meeting and luinqitci 'jurc: mutton a doliyhtl’ul effervescent
“litilirllm‘l‘ 2" at tho tinlvorsily i'l‘llé’idlihlhiwnlcl‘ drink which everyone
The speakers will include Judaic lid~ should take now and then to item)
win 8. Thomas of the it. 5. district their kidneys clean and active. 'liry
court, Judge ’i‘uttle of New Haven'tbln, also keep up the water drinkinc,
Willoli of Norwaik, At» and no doubt you will wonder what.
osciimcame of your kidney trouble and
backache.
Judge John J.
torney Monitor of Anatolia and Jo
Beach or New Haven,
in
Norwalk Chronicler