\-\‘\n~u\‘~¢\‘\vxcxux
valfila.‘~ Ultra, Ugh—H‘I
cinsliaii'shfsauidi “ "
, alto equal parts of cold boiled as.
rogue tips, tiny new whole potatoes,
noting both. _ Between each layel .
a few slices of young turnip,
ling carrots, rudishe's and
d, a lIttle grated onion or sliced
lug, onions. A chopped truffle 'or
to makes a pleasing though some-
iat, expensive addition. Serve with
each dressing.
‘ .Eggl Milanese.
‘Cook huff up cupful of well washed
,8 in s cupful of water. When the
be. ‘is tender and has absorbed all
~ o water. add a large onion cooked
it tsblespmui'ul of butter, half a
.pfnl of milk, hall‘ a cupful of grated
. eese, a level teaspoont’uls of salt, a
‘w grains of pepper and the yolks of
little, hard boiled eggs. Stir to mix
oroughly and» let it become very hot.
hen, if ready to serve. pile the eggs
3 hot platter, garnish with the
whites of tile eggs. cut ill slit-cs, and
6nd to the table.
¥8aked Cabbage With Tomatoes.
Cut a small solid white cabbage in-
dormers and remove. the core. Cut
sch quarter in half lengthwise; then
t it across in course shreds. Have
son the stove a saucepan containing
hree quarts of boiling water. to which
are been added a teaspoonful of suit
ud a quarter of a level teaspooufnl ot
salerstus. Add the cabbage and let
tit cook gently 10 milliltcs. The-.1 pour
fit in the colander, press all the water
out and slide the cabbage into an
{earthen baking dish. Mince a large
‘
U
....,_.. .m.......«~_.. ... ._....
celery
|
t a . \.V'~"./W"’-/fil-fa1
, ,‘ . . .l I\-\h\.l\‘\‘\“\'.
\
LATEST memoirs ,. "
.rlvat up. ....,
.. *m _ w _, ”at...
Elli u migrate oven toibulle for 351 Making Over One-Piece Dress. ‘
minutes. ’i‘hen, if ready to Aserve.‘ Personally, i shall always believe
,trausfer the bakingplsh to a servini'oum‘t a Sense of economy 1“ necessaryl'
imbh and send to the table, . .1101‘ a true abprecldti‘tih’. of fashion:
lwrltcs Mrs. ltalstou in the' llsdics'i
illomc Journal. No credit is due the?
woman who is not. omitted to consider
ways and means. "to?! mting ends in
the selection of her él hes. Now be-l
log a woman of extremely limited!
means myself and having a fine nppre- l
ciatlon of the nicetles of dress, i feel
that I am capable of expressing opin-,
3 Vegetable ngout.
i - _
Peel and slice a quart ol onions
and put them in ‘a pan on the stove,
with a large cupful of tomatoes, a
lurgo‘cupful ‘of boiling water, a tea-
Ispoonful of sugar, a level teaspoonful
of salt, halt a level teaspoonful of pen
per and a cupful of cheese, Cook
‘slowly for'one hour. Then add tour ions on this question.
'raw potatoes ill rather thick slices} First i do not lbeneve that the lat-1
:(lover ”lemma" now and c"m-“lue‘ost fashion should-count for a cent
ithe slow [cooking until the potatoes . with the woman who must 3,de econ~
are cooked.- Then put on the potatoes only. In choosing her clothes. she
about '10 small biscuits. Again cover should only be influenced by the ans‘}
“‘9 saucepan and m the “39“)“ \ver to the queries, "Are they becom-j
Steal“ for 20 minutes. Then, if ready lug to me?" and ‘lCun :[ afford them?”l
it serve, arrange the biscuits around it“ pressed to an issue one might even
the edge of the dish. pour the raSOut omit the second question. .1 .ast year‘s ,
'1“ ”'9 center and send to the 13b“?- flciothes and those of the year before:
To make the biscuits: Sift together without regard to the season, are
3- heaping will“ 0’3 “0‘": a few grains what we are concerned about now.
01' SR” and a tenspoonful 0f “km: The durability of certain materials
powder. Add about two thirds 0f 8 which happen to last longer than
lcupi'ul of water and mix it into at others, and which our consciences
‘paste. Turn it out on the floured pss- will not permit “3 to throw away. al-
‘ztl‘l' “PM“: flatten 0‘“ with the rolling wsya offers tempting possibilities for
tin- (Slit out pieces With a small remodeling when one‘s wardrobe
Hound cutter. and use as directed. "must be replenished.
! M“? i Let us consider last year's one-piece!
; Dry Lima Beans. ‘dress. in many instances this was
! Wash a pint of dry llms beans in, V simply a blouse of lllrtwaist severity
'two warm waterswoak over night on and a plain. cantily cut skirt, joined
several hours. Drain and put on to‘ at the waist-line under a belt. it was
(“001i inenough boiling water to unveil skimpily lined, if lined at all, and cut
them. Cover the pot and add more collarlcss, and with long, close-fitting
hot water if it boils away. Boil rapldt sleeves. The points to be considered‘
ly an hour and a half or until well this your are the filler silhouette and
done, when there should be just: the lengthened waist-line. These will
cover all the new points of
a In» '*,-"'4/"_ afl‘rl‘ujvv/‘v
\‘\\.\‘\.\‘u\‘u‘\fi\fi\
lserge, or, if yOu pretend}? taffeta. 'rli'e
nunxo'xvuntcnuulxo-.uuu
c. ‘ r
._ ....... .._ ”7» ha...»
lgown do not matter as long as they i I? Planning Gran in
harmonize. This does not always ro-
for alone to the color, but elsoio it
turns and weights and to each other.
which go to make up a perfect sense
of their suitability. This gives an
infinite license for economical to
shifts. ’
You can use the w’alstrelmost as it
is. The straight, sliimpygllkirt will do
excellently for a foundation, and upon.
this place twocirculnrlcut finances of
I
choice of material depends upon how
you intend to use the gown. If for
hard service the serge will prove more
useful than the taffeta, while taffeta is
better to use far dress-up wear. The
finances may be cut on the straight of
‘the material, bias or circular, accord-
ing to one‘s height. Do not cut them.
too full, and if they are cut bins do
not use a true bins. Seam center front.
nlld center back, allowing the fulness
of the goods to fail directly under each
hip, to give wide side lines and a flat
front and back, These finances should
be attached to the skirt as far helm
the normal waistline as becomingneds
and the design of the gown will al-
low. '
i believe that the new sillloueltti
with the larger waistline slid low-cut:
collar is as epocll-making‘ln its _ in;
fluence as the short skirt‘ér‘rthe white
shirtwuist. A larger waist-line moonlit-
looseness in the fit of tile bodice, 5a:
question of cutting: The shoulder:
line must be kept continuous and thy
underarm vaguely fitted without‘fim‘.
decisive break where it‘ljoins the girl,
die. The droop of the materialhiugt;
fl'a’—!—vl’fi’fiu~'w'~'-'nl‘av “via {-11, ~,4-/*
m\u\luuu,vn\vu ~
«tannin/3111”“,
min'qla.
av or ar/alm’ur what’s-H
. , ntnrwfu'fmru/u
I‘\.t‘l\‘\‘\.‘h‘ ‘
\‘\‘xfiu-\‘\flx\‘\"
i}
i
'n'uwa ’w‘q/a/a/nr afar alt/av alnlfljn,
«in x.«\nt.\n Inuku‘tu‘xu'tnx-
l
I. ” airtime.
, The lawn. hears it very close correla-
{sensor 0" the fitness of} different tex~ ‘tio‘n‘to borders and paths in garden
It is perhaps the most lm‘
'lualling.
portaht factor“ in all well-planned gar-
dens} for—some gardens may have no
like: borders at all and others may not be‘
llarge enough to warrant the use 03‘.
paths.
dens the grass shtluld be confined to a‘
single area. In some cases, however;
, .
.icircumstsnces may make it desirable
.to break this rule. When such is the
case, the second grass area should be
subordinate to the principal one, botlr _
possiblel'
in form and size, and it
should be reserved, for a totally differ-
}cnt purpose from ‘the principal one.
,Thc necessity for these‘consideratlons‘
is evident. For when a garden is
bisected so that there are two areas! angles where one w ‘
ofigrass of equal size. the element of
symmetry is at once introduced. This
is fatal to a good pictorial effect; as
disastrous as it would be for an artist‘
to intr'oducé in a picture equal areas»
Lo! landscape and. sky. I
« Grassflvvhen properly managedi ni-
‘wsys gives a feeling of repose or
:homelikelless to a garden.
l
i it is necessary to exercise cure both?
,with respect to the number and the
kind or trees used because too much}
shade will prevent the good develop—
ment of grass and if the trees are 01'
species that have large numbers of
surface (ceding roots, the grass will
w:—
l »W.-....¢._4 ._...-M.
bresdiiljnnd height of (the woman if
.Dlulhphhd well built, she does not
nerd tllni'nud'ernrm and side fuluess;
it may be taken as a general
fundamental rule that in small gsrl
. . l I ('n.‘ . l . ‘
av.ia\mxmtutntnimtmtnxmtfivttumn‘t‘t‘xin
‘ .
lsuifer. because illcse roots will take
gup most of‘tho moisture and the food
[which should go to the grass itself,
,A SENTTNEL OFFER,
. Smart Styles for the ll‘lllillille llleln-
Among the trees which should never hers of the family; Young's Magazine
be placed in small gardens are silver} .
maple, and the various willows and.
poplars, "
for the malc'mclnbcrs. Scull or bring
300. to this office and if you are a
l At least one of the edges of the: subscribers to the Sentinel the two
lawn should come ill intimate contact; magazines Wm he sent ‘0 3'01”" him“!
with the flower border where grass for three months, if you are not a rug.
aud flower may blend and form an ap- ular subscriber order
p r ti t l i 1 i 1 your Sentinel
u on y us are on on. t s a sour;
either frOm us if one of ll 1 l .
plan even to let the border push out1 L m “6‘“ deal
crs, pay us thirty cents, and we will
more or less into the lawn at one on
perhaps more points so as to vary the send 5'0“ the magazines 701'
outline, , months. in shortwrou pay us ‘30
AVON peppering the principal grass cents, your ncwsboy 120. per week for
plot with numerous insignificant lit- (1
_ - lree months and he m.v mi
tie flower beds. especially if these are, t age! nes are
of set shapes such as crescents, stars:
and..triangle. This does not mean than
three
yours.
beds may not be judiciouSly placed inl side oblique and parallel with the
"1k joins another, square in the center.
nor in similar places around the As for us WWW? ”)0 mm” "1,
house. Such beds should always be A
i 1 ' should contrive to have the principal:
n he entrant “8193» nmcr 0“ the: shadows from trees or the house full
salient points. in planning the lawn, upon the grass. Here am. will
‘it is also well to bear in mind that the, welcome as shade ,0 visitors in the
simpler ”19 shape or the grass NO: ”7 garden and unless too dense will not:
B“”- the €351” “'m it be to keep the; precludé the growth of a good turf.
.urea mown and looking trim and neat. One of the principal points to re-
ll‘ it is desired to use=bcds to ani‘,‘ member in planting a grass area is tq
considerable extent in a lawn, it is} provide proper access to it from all
host in group them at one or two natural points, This means that my
points so that each group willvbe bar- borders must not bar the ways of apt
monious in itself. In order to secure pronch, which will appear most hath,"
harmony, it is necessary that. the beds‘ a] for visitors who wish to reach the
should blend more or less with each lawn. Where sllCil provigkm is pol
other so as to form together a gener- glcctcd, the tendency will be. to walk!
all figure. One good plan is to divide over the borders with the result that:
a rectangular space up into [our small- the plants growing more will hit lu~
er rectangles by cross paths of grass. lured somewhat more or loss, or
A modification Mid improvement of: course, the most natural way to pro-
"6
onion and fry it in a saucepan with
‘ .four .tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Add
win it a cupful of stewed tomatoes, stir
enough water to Show Ten minutes fashion \ be at the sides slid toward théhhflui‘“bm if she is slight, whether short or
before-taking up season to taste with that are needed. ‘ arm. j‘ltsllnit. will be found more becoming.
this is inset a square in the center of vide means of egress to the lawn is
these four small reCtangles so that. by bringing the path up to the points
' 110 mix Aland pour it over the. cabbage.
.iSprlukle the surface with a ('upi'lll of
lugrated cheese. over which sprinhlu
;, half a rupi'ul of bread crumbs and put
,-;..f‘siullrllil must
3-,“ ‘ sorrpnrs wusuu
-
“l vvssnme'nox, April
Image, ranking Republican member of
he Foreign Relations Committee, ad-
rensod the Senate today in support of
resident Wilson's Panama Canal tolls
policy. He maintained vigorously the
“legal right of the United States to ex-
culpt its shipping, foreign as well as
constrains, from tolls, but declared that
“a decent respect to the opinions of
.mnnkind" and the “distrust and in
"bottle cases dislike" with which the
United States is regarded abroad; dee
blended prompt repeal of the exemp-
ion clause of the canal not.
.4lvi‘Whether we shall insist upon giv-
i'ing to our ships two or three millions
"t'dollars in a disputed way is, in my
Hjtceptlion. u. very small question com.
pared to “"3, larger issues which are
hard involved," said the senator.
.‘When the your l99il opened, the Unltr
Hullabaloo occupiedut higher and strum;-
‘gpositlon among the nations of the
uni: than at any period in our his-
.I‘ii'ev’erhcfore had we possessed
1.11‘3’
lull this
gem coon BLOOD. COUGH AND
"‘vlvouuioor counmou. ..
dqmippe, pleurlsy, pneumonia are
fleshy to be feared at this season.
3 To preventgrippc from being fol
duped by either pleurisy or pneumo
3 his. it is important to drive the lust
. traces of it out of the system.
' “Oursudvico is to take, Vinol, out
delidjous codwlivorl and iron: prepara-
,: tied"? without ‘ oil,’ ' "and got your
strength and vitality back quickly.
' W. W. Lake of Aberdeen. Miss,
says: Grippoleft the weak, run-down,
and within soveredtmgh" from which
, suffered for a long time; i tried
lug-but "rdmedlcsybut‘ nothing; ‘.seem~
to do me any good until ‘1 their
ho! fidu'if'whlbll‘ i received great
”lily cough is dimost entirely
gunfight-spasm ,wgll exam."
, or with the "Esrtilinty that
one “ill“!l‘inéfiit,¥qu would give
our money, if. H. Baxter, drain
For Eczema of Scalp try
‘ We guarantee it. ;
t).~Senutor
.sult andllpeppor assaulted dad‘stln; 'l‘a'ke‘gfor gluten“ulstkillcpcv‘lg‘ho‘
in a level‘lmhlgiboour 1‘: "not lg'exthlfhldm‘m “Wilhmmfi sowu‘flsl
and butter} fi“ubqu""to thertyahtlti!’ ot'scrgti, silk 6r lincn.‘ in the fushg
sulootlf. Add disc‘s. little milk-if do ions thisycnr the combinations of dif-
lsirc‘dr-‘Chicago lnte‘ruOc‘can. ii‘et‘jent’hmteriuls and colors in one
ALLEN’S
FO0T=EASE
The Antisc tic powder shaken into
_. the shoes-Prise standard Rem-
eds! 101' (he [ed for n quarter
century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold
everywhere. 25v. Sample l-‘Rlllt.
~l believe that is the accepted word
to suggest that in deciding this ques-
tion we should take into consideration
the opinions of other nations. Semi.
thcloss, 1 consider this a very import-
ant element in any decision which i
may reach, and i am encouraged to
believe that i sin right. in so thinking.
because I have the warrant and un-
llhoriiy of the author of the Declarn~l
tion of independence. When Jefferson
framed that great instrument he do-
clared that the impelling reason for
making: the l.)ecinl'ation was ’a decentL
respect to the opinions of nlanllilld.‘
Trude-Mark.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Leiiov. N Y.
The mehopuuhe E E u in E E I: T.
such an influence in international af-
iuirls, and that influence had been
used beneflcentiy and for the world's
peace in tw‘o conspicuous instances~
at Portsmouth and at Algeclrus. Never
before had our relations with the va~i
rlous States of Central and South Amd‘
cries been so good. It scented as it
the shadow of ssupicion which, owing
“The long delay in the ratification
by the Senate of the treaties renewing
the arbitration treaties of 1908 produc-
“to our dominant and at times domi-
neering power, had darkened and chill.
ed our relations with the people of lla-
tiu America had at last been lifted.
.fi‘his great position and this command-
ing influence have been largely lost.
i am not in the councils of the Presi~
dent of the United States, but i be-
lieve that during the past year the
present position of'thc United States
in its foreign relations has become
very apparent to him, as it has to oth-
er responsible and reflecting men, and
with this appreciation of our present
position, has come the earnest wish
to retrace some. of our steps. at least,
and to regain. so for as possible, the
high plane which two formerly Occu‘
pied. it would be an obvious impro-
priety to point outthe specific condi-
' tions of our present relations with the
various nations, 'both in the old world
and the new; it is enough to noto‘the
en‘s widespread feeling among other
nations that our championship of the
principle of arbitration and our loud
boasts. of our devotion to tile cause ‘01
pence were the merest hypocrisy. be-
cause we secured really to abandon the
("nose of arbitration when it looked as
if our treaties might bring us to the
arbitration of questions which we did
not desire to have decided by on im.
partial tribunal. The president renew-
ed the arbitration treaties, and finally.
after a delay which.ss.i have semi
aroused unpleasant suspicions,’thosej
which have been sent to tile Senatel
have been ratified. i‘l‘liii’ii‘us the pros-
idcnt's first step. hailitloitod at it, in
his effort .to restore thelnflueilce and
reputation of the Uhitad States, which!
he had found to be lhliuét'irsd, The tool
ond step is his recdmlfihiidstion .of tho' ‘
‘lopeal of the toll-exemption clause of
the Canal Act. “ .
fact that we are regarded by other on”? ‘ . '
lions with distrust and ill some cases serviellcy to Great Britain or any otu-V
with dislike. ,lltigbtiy or wrongly, they "er country because we see fit to repeal,
have come to believe that we are not the tails seems to me hardly worthy
to be trusted; that we make our mum of serious consideration. The [United
,llationul relations the ripoff. of politics States is lilOflGHIBI‘LtOO great and too
“The outcry about exhibiting sull- ble Compound and
. ,lf illeggleeves m, "
nige-aeldghr unythiti'?’ sh“‘1m\va’d'ayi.‘v
the fulnéks of the lnntqliul from fore-
arm to underarm, and thence to the
waist-line, must be controlled by the
templatcd the murder of more than a
hundred and fifty Americans not many
miles from our own border. The vio-
lated rights. the ullnvéngcd. the al-
most unnoticed deaths of those inno-
cent people have seemed to make be-
rotcs about canal tolls,’ where there is
no peril to ally one, peculiarly out of
place."
in opening his address Senator
Lodge rehearsed the history of the ca-
llill negotiations previous to “the blun-
der of the Cluyton-Bulwcr treaty,"
which be said had committed the Unit-
as. BElllEl
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia?%’sVeg— ‘
etsblo Compound Kopt Her
in Health for 14 Years.
. ~1Pinirhum’s Vegeta-
ble Compound. {
than suffered herri-
‘ 33 husband bought me
xplzi 0 bottle of- n and it
'ilihelped me right;
sway. Then after
fill my second child was
HI born I had a female
'4
pa
"in: l .
-. ,, . .4441?
NWT " “ .
and lulled Lydia
in a short time was
cured Ind have been in eitceilont heal
since. I always praise the Campos
whenever! have an opportunity“ I
know'it helped me and will helpothers.
Lately I have given the Compound to
my- daughter and I wish all fluttering
A o and theyiin almost every instance, however,
'ilat,.clesn-cut lines from the throat
down over the top of the shoulder to
the elbow la becoming in giving a new
touch to your old clothes.
It __
-;
ed States to obligations pregnant with
future trouble. lie told of the various
steps by which the
treaty had been reached and of the in-
ter adoption of the exemption clause
in the regulations.
"i am of opinion," he said. “that un-
der the. terms of the treaty we have
u legal right to cxcmpt our own ves-
sels, no matter what trade they are
engaged in. in my view, if we admit
that we have not the legal right to ex~
empt from tolls vessels engaged in for
l-lgn trade, we have no right to exempt
or refuse to collect tolls from vessels
or the United States engaged in any
trade. 1. think, however, that we have
the legal right to exempt or rei‘ust to
collect tolls from all vessel! of the
United States."
After reciting his own connection
with the treaty negotiations, Senator
Lodge continued:
"1 took the View then that under the
terms of the treaty of November 18,
1901, the United States was at liberty
to exempt its own vessels of commerce
from the payment of tolls if it saw lit
to do‘so, and I voted against the bar-
rod amendment; which unade this right
explicit; because I thought it needless.
‘lt is clear. that the United statea‘
has rightfully. and in accordance with
through territory which is its own for
canal purposes. although the ultimate
sovereignty remains with the Repub-
lic of Panama. and the treaty accords
to the United States all rights incident
that in undertaking the canal on these
Pinkhm'lv°¢°t" terms the United States did so with state Department was still awaiting}
Hay'JPuullce-i‘llto
the points or the square will come Oi)‘ desired. Tile approaches maywbe model
posits the heaters 0f the paths" whiclr by curtailing the border three or four
bend obliquely and extending all feet at the end or by providing an our
around the (3911113? square. The 1'0“? trance at some point throughout the
goutsidc beds would then have each] length. . l
i
In?
clggugsrlzs s RiiL
THE SWEETEST WORD ON EARTH
By Goorgianna,
Valiant ill her love and truth, ',
instinct. true in all her youth,
Only one who knows her well,
Loving deeds of her can tell. i
All along life's hard, rough road:
(Worrying joy for everyone, who
lius a heavy load. .
no DIAHIOND BRA. ‘ i
Lodlcnl Ask your Dru lot for
t‘blwllwtor'a Illumuucfii mud
l'llln in Red and Hold metallic
. bola. scale! ulth llluo Ribbon.
Toke no other. Buy or tour
Ill-ll nint- Initinr fili-vfllfS-TEE'Q
DIAJUND ”HAND PILL“. for 25
yd;l’t"!.li4‘.l_\llfls Baiwliuinllwn " ltrliulll!
w 80m 8f flRiii'lfiiSiS Ei’fiii‘iiliiiiiifi
BOTH CAUSE AND CURE.
flour shun ill" , , .
”Hi ”mm m PANAMA ‘53.321233;it”???disaffé'icw
‘ The thought. has just entered out
i '“‘ head
Treaty Signed in 8090“ by Am, That hissing is also the source.
l erican Minister and the 60- "MM” ' ”
Lmlllan Authorities linlliiiiYS AND
: WASH‘lN'f‘OlQTfigrll-i lid—«Twenty,- BlADflER BDIHER
five million dollars is the amount the
United states agrees to pay to Colum-
bia for the partition of Panama and
the acquisition of the Canal zone. in
the treaty signed in Bogota by Alneri'
can Minister». Thompson and the (Jol-
“mb‘fln authorities. This “'39 stated Tho hiducysllltcr this acid from the
here today at the Colombian legutlon. blood and DRSE it 0“ to the bladder,
hi0 rights for a new luterocennlti. where it often remains to. irritate and
canal across Colombia by “‘9 Atrato inflame, causing a burning, scalding
TAKE SAL'Ts T0 FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALIZE IRRITATING
ACIDS.
Kidney and bladder wcalulcss result
from uric arid, says a noted authority,
,‘.: biyeverymonth. My the terms of the treaty, built the canal River‘ route and no privileges on Anv sensation, or getting “D an irritation
dress and Provincia islands off the at the neck of the bladder. obliging
Colombian coasts. it was added. were ' you to seek relief two or three titties
contained in the treaty. during the night. The sufferer lsiuccn-
While the Colombian Estant dread, the water passes sonic-
uenor Betancourt. received cable times with a scalding sensation full] is
Minister.
a
troublo‘Very bsdi ~to building the canal. it is also clear from his foreign office, informing oil ‘ very profuge; again, there is difficulty
the singing of the agreement, thel'm voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
the purpose of excluding all foreign word from Mr. Thompson. i it, because they cali't control um“.
control beyond the stipulation to prei "i‘hc boundary between Colom‘blai no“, While. it is extremely annoying
serve the ‘general principle’ of neutrab and Panama is to follow the line laid. and sometimes very Whirl". this is
istion and tor equality of terms to all down in an earlier treaty which was really one of the most simple ailments
users of the canal.
' ”Those who deny the right of the
and treat them as if they Were in no powerful to be subservient to any one. womgn would take it and be convinced ‘United States to exempt its own veg.
wise differentfrom QUBWODH 0'. do‘ and the mere Mil 01' suggesting 1‘ 0’41“W°rth-."“M"'JAW3A‘ BEIDEL, sols rest their case on the language of
mastic legislation. This has not béfin soehls'to me to indicate ah uneasy 113 N. Penn StreefiShippehsbu g, Pu. “We 3 which declare” that.
in accord with our history or our D04 suspicion oaths part of those from Lydia Ejmnkham'g'vegatablc Com- ’
sitiou. Only once have we abrogated whom it elusnutes‘uot only of the vs-
II treats. and than actual if not devise lldity of their position but of the pow-
,cd wanoxlstcd. We have scrupulously .el' and greatness of, their own coun-
c-bserved our international agreements. try, as tbw 111011 1, for one, am troubled
and where differences haveyuriscu he by no doubts. j ‘
have settled illem‘not with thehlgh "‘As i have listened to some recent
‘ hand of power, but ' ' '
arbitration.
“i suppose that at this moment in world in arm. in defense-of toilette
the midst of the udroitly stimulated emptlon, about which .hohlq cause no
passions raised ngslnnt themrosldent’s country would think of lighting; that-e
recommendation that .we shouldlirepottlllhnvorbeon moments winch Ihsvemw
the out exemption it] will be thought, veiled militarism {of inoculation and
very poor spirited End” " ’ L I ‘5 “ L ‘ it“ wot
i
i
poundmsdo from native roots and herbs, ‘
contains no narcotic cl- hurlnfui drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for femaledlls
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials * on tile . in“"tile Ifinkham'
laboratory at ‘Lynn, Mass, seem to
by negotiation and (stirring declarations of our utter tear- WW" “3.1?“ 2 .j A. .
‘ glepsnells, of our readiness to face fa ' ”you lmvottlie anglitnntflouhn
, that Lydiuflll’inltliltltl's Vegetar-
ble Compoundvvi i you write
to Lydia ml’inkliflmdici’neco.
(confidentialillynnmdssaio 1- i
vice. ,Yourzietter‘wlll hoops cd
read and. commodity a. woman,
” m instrict confidence.
‘The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels of commerce and of war
or, all nations observing these rules, on
ter’ms of entire submitted and more
particularly upon the proposition that
the words 'ul}
the United mates. 1 freely admit that
this info fairly arguable point. but it
does not seem .to‘me that the words
all nations’ in this connection needs-u
sarlly include the united ‘Statesl'
, Housewives watch. sentinel .Want
Alive. for clues to that ““P‘W‘Ifii’j‘m’l:
tar position!" ’ fl “
nations’ must include“
isigned but never approved by the (lol- to hygrcome. Get about four ounces «yr
omblan Congress. One important dehdad Suits from your pharmacist and
mind which the.Soutll A'moriran re- , take a tablospoonful ill a glass of use
public had been insisting on, the tree tor before breakfast, continue this for
‘uassase of her merchant vefifiehitwo or three days This will lieuil'lb
through the canal, was given up her line the acids in the urine so it no
cause of President Wilson’s attitude- longer is a source or irritation to the
in “V01“ 0‘ reveal Of the 10118 excmp‘ bladder and urinary organs which this;
lion. , - not normally again.
That had been a stumbling block in' Jail Suits is inexpensive, harmless.
the way of final agreement. ( and is made from the acid of grapes
The Colombian Congress will bill and lemon juice, combined with llthiu,
called in special session to pass out slid its used by thousands of folks who
the treaty before. it is submitted toi are subject to urinary disorders cuss—
the Senate here. ‘ ed by uric acid irritation. .lnd Suits
. , is splendid for kidneys “and (lenses no
-—Hl‘ves. schema, Itch or salt rheum - bad effects whatever. ' ‘
sets you n nzr. ‘an’t bear the touch 1.1 1 t, 'e
of your / fouling. Dunn's Ointment ”’8 yo“ me a p “"9““ e“ W" ‘
cures! the most obstinatecssos. Why
taller? All droning soil it. . ‘ .
l
[relieves bladder trouble. .
o‘cntllthln-wster drink, which quickly «
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I
Norwalk Chronicler