fry slowly in one tablespoon of
wen all denote
«the most abused and ne lected or an» . .
- g 3 {mg for ten minutes in u pail of cold and the 1henaintism.
fwater in which has been tissolved a ”l" dreaded_soreness out Of my limosl
resort to violent calmncl,
an only he need occasionally because
as
’W
EPA-RTMENT
WW
‘RWC“ W M‘M
. m5 1
-. 1r 4-. a: is J: T 4: __.._... 3...;
b..-__, ....., , h_ V, - 7 . __ , _ ._ _- ”7-. --_. -_. -,__.-_~ . . .- "a m. , _ . . - in v W. _ _ ,-w _ _______—
l I .
l Helpful Hints
.I .
! Tried Recipes
Popcorn Brittle.
Corn syrup, link, i H cups; watet.
1-4 cup; mfllarst‘F. dark 1-4 cup; soda,
1 teaspoon; bnt‘cr or substitute. 2 la
blespoons; vanilla, 1 teaspoon; pop-
corn, 1% cups; salt. 1.1; teaspoon.
Cook together the syrpp and water
until a very hard ball is formed in
cold water (270 deg. K). Add molasses
and butter and cook, stirring constant-
ly. to 285 deg. i“. when the mixture is
very brittle in cold water. Add sod:-
and vanilla and stir vigorously. Add
popcorn and mix well. Turn out on a
warm and well greased plotter. making
a thin sheet. As soon as i1 has cooled
a_little on the edges take hold at it at
the edges and pull out as thin as po<~
slble. loosen from platter at the cen
ter by running a spatula under it. then
turn the whole sheet over to the other
side and again pull as thin as posit-led
When oold, break into pieces.
Note: Peanuts or cocoanut may be
substituted for popcorn or may be
used with it. Yield. 3-! lb.
. Chili Con CIMOJ
Take one pound of hamburger and
mm
lard: add one quart of boiling water
and two medium-size onions chopped
fine. then add one can of tomatoes
{strained preferred), and one can of
rod beans; one ten-cent box of spa-
ghet‘i, which has been boiled in salt
Valor; add salt to taste;
tie green mango. chopped fine. if in
season, and let cook slowly.
Eggs on the Plate.
Lightly butter a small oval dish.
upon which break two or three or
momeggs without breaking the yolks.
Season lightly with a little white pep
par and salt. Put it few email pieces
of butter here and there upon than.
Then set the dish in the oven. L'éi it
remain until the \ylll't"s ire set, out by
no means hard. Serve hot. it" the.
oven is moderately hot it will take
about. ten minutes. '7
Lamb Stew. :
“ Cut up lamb into small pieces, after
removing all the rat. say about 2 In-
cbes square; wash it well and put it
over the tire with just enough ('ulll
water to cover it wcll and lct i1 lit-at
gradually ;, It should stew gently until
paltly done. then add a few thin slices
of salt pork, l or 3 onions, suit and
pepper if needed and 2 or 3 ruw pota-
toes cut up in l~lnch pieces: cover
closely and stew until tender.
LSAYs HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE ‘LIVER
_ lvoryono should drink hot water ,
with phosphate In It, “
boforo breakfast.
. i
To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver. washed
clean. almost every morning, to pre-
flunt its sponge-like pores from 6105.,
sting with indigestible material, sour'
"bile and poisonous toxins,
ed physician. ' '
says a not-
i
If you got headaches, it’s your liver. ‘
If you catch cold easily. it's your liver. .
(you wake in! with a bad taste. fur-l
i
low skin. muddy complexion, watery;
liver uncleanlinass.l
Your liver is the most important, also!
1 the body. Few know its function
or how to release the dammed-up boliyl
mute. bile and toxins. Most folks!
which is a.
finngerous. salivating chemical which
it accumulates in the tissues and at-
;rsiks the. bones.
ivory Ivan and woman, sick or
i, should drink each morning he-
I teaspoonful of limestone phos-
' . the previous day's lndiacsllble
. the poisons. sour bile and
; thus cleansing, sweetenlnl
“album; the entire alimentary
W putting more food Into
one phosphate does not re-
lho am like ulwl. lmm If
t: to and almost lsflelul.
lgfiptuntsrlsnt VII wilyon a
_u-sm.tusas no
two table- :
moons of French chili powder or a lit-2
breakfast. a glass of hot water'
in It. to wash from the liver and ~
fl loll-ate. for it is barmlm All!Q
oat sny'bim afterwards. ll '
We! which is Melt-It for‘
viaduct-tunnel!
mas-mm.
I
What to Eat When One Has a Cold.
Prevalence of influenza in Washing.
confined to their rooms with no one
to care for them. The experimental
kitchen of the United States Food Ad-
ministration has promptly gone about
sgup, custards,
every day.‘
These are just such foods as one
should eat during the first stages of a
cold. The fact that colds may turn
into something worse. especially dur-
ing such an epidemic as the present.
should be sufficient warning to .anyone
to call a doctor at once and he care
ful to eat properly. that the cold may
be quickly thrown off.
During the first few days eat a light
«laxative diet of low fuel value, letting
that lemonade, l... .. a or
; crisp toast. baked potatoes, mild
stewed fruits and vegetables and mitt
1 be the chief articles of diet. This
; should be followed with a diet of ordi-
nary fuel value and then as soon as
the cold seems to be "broken," by one
'of higher fuel value than usual so as
to aid the body in recovering. Here
are some menus for meals during the
first few days of colds.
. Breakfast.
. Oatmeal gruei
milk and crackers.
(‘risp toast
5 Hot Lemonade.
1 Lunch.
llot Beef Broth
Baked Custard.
_ Dinner.
Baked Potato Poached Egg
Apple Sauce.
Shampooing the Hair.
It” you are saving in the matter ot’ u
hair shampoo—and this should only
be done at home when it cannot be at
gruels \\ '. . 1
I
E
Spsls Are Popular.
With the advance of cool westluy.
spate are seen in greatt-r numbcls
lFashion Points
i
i
ton. l). 0., has meant that something‘ Somehow llll‘st' ”lingo have llll‘ “"
must be done towards feeding these’ WNW ‘0 El"? an ultra “WU" “l‘l""~”'
ance to the plaintvst costume Tim.»
tal'ways look neat and trim, ilvitl ‘rllt‘
, must durable. in fawn or sulittcttlur.
f'l‘hough white ones are considered ill
this work. sending out quantities oil 3‘0“ ”‘5‘“ ”‘9! “T9 “0‘ ”"0”“ “5
-mucl1 as the soft neutral shades just
llpcntioued. Show arc of such error
lbitullt prices that many women will
lllnd it less expensive to wear pumps
and spats, 'l‘ht bt‘sl selling shoe at the
l present time is ”W brown leather with
lint um 11... 311i perforated tip. The
I -
t
I
l
forded at the hairdressers, as the 0).
part does it infinitely bcttcr~~it is Well
to give the. head several final rinsings
with lint water and to have, a number
of hot towels ready for drying.
Novelty Vest and Collar.
reason is wcll known. \Vnr work re»
quireslhc women to walk it great deal
Some people believe in the egg sham-
: poo, and though eggs are stunt-times
rather scarce, it cannot be denied that.
they give the hair a very attractlvo‘
sllccn not to be gained through uny
hulr wash or subsequent brilliunliuu. .
The method is to fill u basin with
two quurts of hot water tn‘ol boiling)
nuttctwlaonnlytluricd
ll‘l\ u lltlllt‘r'lllltnlflll of soup jt-lly lo
l‘ilt'll cL'il. l'tlb lllt‘ Ilull' \\‘l'llv\\llll tlu'
egg mixture. reaching into I'tt- scalp
with the tips ul illt‘ lingers; tilt-n llust.
llll' bulr in smetul waters until ul.
stickiness is rcnlovcd, and dry quickly
with hot towels. ‘
l'suully the dairy where one deals
will lt‘l (llll' buvc eggs that have got
(iflt‘lil‘tl til .1 reduction, and they do
quite wo-il, pl'tlvitlt-d they are l'l‘m'll. fill
this purpose.
Cleaning Liquid.
A cleansing liquid with
wash painted walls is made
lows:
in two quarts t. water.
spoonful of ammonia.
which to
as lol
Add it teal
List- hall‘ of this.
mixture in :I pull of watt-2‘, li’Hll’llll
soup. After washing the walls l'lll)
"will dry gently with clean, soft
cloths.
Washing China.
China with gliding should net-or lilllhlld throw all impurities out of
“with:
I
washed with waterconlaiuing
for the soda will soon take off the
it“! tongue, nasty 'breath or stomachl gliding. Soup will answer the purpose
'Iecomes rancid. it‘s your liver. Sal~
of soda perfectly, usd will do no dam-
age.
To Set Colors.
To set delicate embroideries, doilies,
waists, etc., soak them before wash.
tablespoonful of turpentine.
l
=5..—
.drcsses and suits is sort ul‘ "passe,
llv -
item and backache. soreness, lame
‘ iLincoln avenue“ Washington.
twrites: "Folcy Kidney Pills are
lint stand much \vcar.
Military influence in Top Costs.
The lad for the military influence in_
and now it is sent in the top coat.
luslrnled are two tit-serving Illtltlt'ls
‘ that would be a sure protection uszuins:
1hc culd wuvc. Tlu- our with the cup
to mulch is for the junior or llll' 1111s.
it is simple in line and retains ull the
potent charm of youth. The ladies”
model has the novelty veal and collar
of a contrasting material. The sleeves
of this design are. quite unusual and
the pockets ctmiol‘ln with the same
style.
Details of Fashion.
So many new frocks are (‘hincse int
t‘llHl‘Itt‘lPl‘ that we might any fashion ist
being inspired by things Chinese."
There are some lovely sleeveless
.wveutcrs in black \clvel. satin ltnd'
wool and silk jerseys in brillialu col-
ors. 'l‘hesc sleeveless affairs are very;
_ much liked. I
in spite of the enormous increase inj
pl‘lt‘vu of cloth and furs the new coats-
icr the coming season are made of the.
s-i u 'v u l . -
nmmqw two ounces 0,- borsx linest woolens and most of them have-t d‘ “d ”will“ “ll-mm“
l'ur trimmings of some, kind.
Linked fastenings are used to lock
TOOK 0
UT DREADFUL SORENESS
When the kidnevs are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
the:
blood, the poison remains in the sys-
ness and rhtumntlc pains are likelv tot
develop. Mrs. David Henry. 65 s;
N. J..I
do}
log me much good, both my kidneys;
They took all i
~Stlllson-1’owell Corp—Adv. i
I
3-way: ‘tou PM not
NDER 'lW HOLES lid
12%: S‘tocmu's 5013 ‘
‘ MOWER mm m T
- SEE 'th' was ?
“will!“
1.1%
l
..-......_. aw:'~ w-h..__,_.~_.
and/high herbs and fancy shoes would.
lllli:
,tllil'
,tltem. and more too.
flens lli'llt'llll on Alucricu tor tlicirtluily
LEA
of leaves. rich in the thernicalst
SJlllte necessity.
If you can. obtain some in
old burleps. canvas. or boards.
ture of the soil.
In “Any event do not waste
who have helped each other so
are sure they will be willing to
comply with the Department's
NORWALK
The United States Department of Agriculture is sending
out requests to the people to save the leaves. The lack of fer-
tilizers far next year‘s goldens is apparent to all and the use
some cor her of the garden and protect it duri .g the winter with
spade in the leaves now and you will be amply repaid next
spring, not only in the quality of richness but in the tex—
you are not only injuring yourself, but depriving some one else
of a possible chance of benefiting his garden by their use.
This apreaus more especially addressed to our club boys
VES.
but most gardens need, is an ab-
anure make a conpost heap in
If there is no manure to be had
the leaves by burning them, as
well this past summer, and we
turn in and help each other to
request.
GARDEN ASSOCIATION.
lwaistcoats or unit jackets.
Just now the snlall hats are the fav-
'orcd ones and many are shown in
'nmabroom shapes with rolled crowns
of blue satin,
! , Many women are wearing lumped; nice for an autumn or a winter nightl
‘slve colored jewelry to match different
Irmtumes, mainly because it is consid. fudge? Wild grapes ct uid be used for‘ J
Make a jam sweetened with sort
cred bad taste to wear elaborate jewels
,ln war times.
i Once more are the oxfords in vogue,‘
7 the glazed kidskln being used for dress
wear.
lit-id are most favored.
I
i
.-__ “mm-.. _.,_.- I
|
MORE FIGHTERS. MORE FOOD.
t l)ur job is to kecp the Army and All
lies supplied with food. not it is a big
job. All that we can save here of fats.‘
sugar, meat and wheat will be avail-
able for overseas shipment. Thcrc can
he no lot-up in our saving of staple
foods and our replacement by perish.
ables of foods that can be shipped. ,
Think it over again, just as serious»:
iy as you did when a wheat shortage;
tlucatened or wilt-11' potatoes \vcrc so
scarce. Are you saving all you cuu'. or
is there still cltullgit scraped off tilt-T
plates of your family to feed someone,
else? [)0 you call \t'aciablt‘fi and fruit'
from your own community gattlens
and orchards. 1.1- do you insist on but-‘
shipped in groceries that ltlllt‘
transportation space nt-ctlt-d for Will“
purposes?
It is an old question. but it tlcss-rvt-s
sctiuus consideration t-u‘ry (tluulc.
“'c are ill] enthusiastic ubuul si-utl
in: u luracr Army across the Atlantic:
\‘l'c thrill with pride when we l't‘:ltl cl f
millions cmharking. Let us relucmbcr;
pull in that .lurge .tvtny \\'l-Jz
lll‘S’l‘ It‘l-Zl'lll Till-2.“. t‘\1~|‘_v our oil
Millions of t'i'i !
blend, As tilll Army illl'l‘t‘tll-‘t'a llll'
job g1nw.~ intact and we must use
1mm- lllttllaltl untl suclitlco- to kcrp up
with it. We must lt-od the Army, ulitl’
we must (in it mil ul our willing sucrl-'
llt'vn‘ by suv lug some food every day. .
FOOD FROM FIELD AND ORCHARD;
(‘huritS‘ should begin at home, so
consult lllt‘ llcld and lll‘l‘llill‘il. .\rei
lllt-vc \\'llltllilll apples? Suit-1y you
know llll‘ value of lipid“ juice. Applet
:yrup is on.- of the. most delicious of
sugar substitutes and can easily b_c
mudc from cider by boiling with pow-
-u harmless.
lowpriced l'llt‘lilll'lll. This neutralizes
thc acid in lite I'tuu juice leaving only
the swt’t‘lllt-ss, l~ ulr directions for this.
process may he obtaint-tl from the
llureau ul‘ ('hemislry of the United
States depurtulefit of agriculture.
Apple catsuit, apple pickles. apple;
butter as Well as cider vinegar are all !
products which uluy be considered.
None of these need use any sugar l
Sorghum and other syrips can be used '
to sweeten. us well as the apple syrup
itself. .
l’ut tip the lute tomatoes whether
they are ripe or green. Shows uudi
pickles us well. Make up the ripe cu-i‘
cumbers into delicious pickles. l’llnlp-‘
kins and squashes are trailing your at-
tention. They can be stored or dried.|
There are the nuts and for gather.
ing these there is a double reason.
Hickory nut. walnut an dbutternut
shells are needed for gas masks. The
meals are delicious for use in cookitlll-i
Nut ('ukP. nut bread and salads as well
— I
l
l
l
l
i
t
l
Trans. and :t
W
laa lllt' coining (‘llt'istnms candies
l tthesc, by the way cm \vt-ii b” 'ltilllt‘
(it other sweets lllllll .~u :url cru luake'
use of many at the meals. il-bt - nuts
; Have you Nor tried making grape.
ll.
tghlllll or apple syrup and add nul-
euents just before scaling into cans.
Let us endeavor to arc that nothing
Those in all gray. l'humpaxnc. lhtli can add touur wcullh on the punt
, rum and mahogany shades in suede or try shelves be neglected.
PLAN GASOLINE RATION. 1‘
Auto Owners May I: Provided With
Monthly Coupons.
Some syslem of gasoline. rationing
us a war conservation pleasure uluy
_lv adopted curly in lllt‘ spring. said
.tlt'red liven-s. gt-nerul nmnaacr oi the
National Automobile t‘humbcr ot l‘om-
lll('l‘l't', Monday, in discussing auto-
mobile lll‘tilllt-llts ut the Engineers
club. says the New York Times.
"’l‘hc gltslt-ss Sunday, as an cult-l"
gent-y mcusurc, lllln tinni- just what lllv
govti'timent wanted in saving un t-nol-
iuotls amount of gusolcuv for shipment
over seas." he said. “it is the hitch»
lion of ”ll‘ war board to unit motorists
to curtail the use of gasoline by 30
pct‘ cent until sonic definite plan of ru~
lltllllllE gut-s lllltl cll‘t‘t'l. The genel‘ul
lilim which :=t‘t‘lll.-' It) be I‘uvorul is to
issue coup 11 books to mun-In. til llltlllll'
‘t‘ltls’, lli t-t-uuptms to M iii dit'l'crclll
such as chlslnnts and 11.1.:elnuts ave'
uuummlummmmmmmunwu-ns
'lllt’ 5.5/1:th i, I 7m!
15 Il.€ Kt‘lhlllt‘ U." flit:
A'ctc Season's 15ml. {HHS
Is ("l/arm lug/3' 1111‘-
plrsst'd in 31.15 '1}. .7-
loch Frat}: of St‘lgc or
II-I'lt'tllt’llt’. ll 15 Just
lllt‘ Sm! of I'm: l‘ I‘fl'cry
ll'ttmun ll‘tl'xls jur (I'm
l‘lrsi (‘Ocl llt:_\ s of
.llillllllll. ‘
Iinmu-muuu-n-ummum-.-mumm-
OCTOBER
Pictorial Review. -,
, ‘ Patterns
and
THE {ALL
FASHION BOOK
NOW ON SALE '
lamesDo
(‘osluuir
. run
35 t «nu
.
. ‘5 .n-m ‘
nnelly
*——-.’-—__-__—.—~
=-_
CAMP CHAPLAINS. ‘in camp strikes at liberty of llit)ll_.‘lll.
When our cltiscn soldit’rs were first it is necessary for the maintenanct ot.’
gathered into cations and cantonments military discipline, for the protection
in this country. there weir. of course. of the camps against (lei-malt agt 111.»;
not enough army chaplains to provide and German propagandists, and for the
the new troops with church services military control of military areas. Thu
and religious instruction. (‘ump coni- only prisonswho could reasonably ub-
Iuantlcls were therefor authorized by jcct to it would be the disloyal ..utl
the War lit-partmcut to accept, in their disaffected. who had lliclusclycs slut.
di¥~'l'l‘l’ll0|l. lht‘ services of ministers out from an opportunity to instigati-
who volunteered to visit the men in disloyalty and encourage disaifect on,
lhc camps and preach to them. At the wllcre. these would be most dangcluus
sumc time_ all the churches, of t-vt-ry to a SUC('Ofi>illl national tleiellsc.
vt-ligLon and almost every sect. united
to cit-operate with the army uutiloli- “EVERY PATCH A WAR-SAVINGS
tics. in training and sch-cling their STAMP."
brat priests “mil parlors. illinisltcl‘s and. .m “mum, intercsl in clothing w".
c rrgymcn ant re minus enters. in _ , ..
wear army cliultlains' uniforms and “"“"“'|""" ”" ()rcgou homi- «lemons "h
lllH‘ their services to the soldiers hurt- tmn ugcut llcld uu callibit oi I‘GlllOlll‘l‘
“ml ‘lbl'llfld. ed garments. which had been ltlaumt
Now. it has developed that l-‘Hillv of 1,, her by the. school of home l‘t‘thlll‘
the volunteer camp pnstgrs have taken mics of the agricultural college. l‘nl-
lllll‘fllllllllc Of the situation in ways . . . ,
lllul must be (.lmukpdl 'l‘hcv lluvc 5m,“ lowing tilts exhibit, the women (.1 it d
l-lllltltulnl‘...-m: (\ldl'rllllll Illltlllll‘llllllllll)("lid" t-‘uiltr m‘ "ln‘csvlylizllmfi’ cf rirl‘ulnllm ““ ““r “y ““0“” f0" Mm?” and Wk
:ond m,- “I... R“HI,” “t pump“... Iltc “insidious propaganda." and of M- gestitms and brought llll‘ll‘ lllitll.‘l‘..ll>‘a
Ilt‘hl month ti Illil} lll' L’m d it» l\\'ll "Wu-“in: "indiscrccl Hl‘lllllflllll' “ml and problems it) her ntlicc. harm:
callous :Illll in it nannzh “in." “up tl}>ltly:ll ulld dissutisiicd enlisted ulcu.‘ mcrculnc thcir lusituucy to let. ”Ml.
quantities are Ilct‘tlctl for war but“ 1""“mmlmllnlmn [lat 'wmrdlllgl": neighbors know lllc)’ urc putt-hing nu
tinsel}; a “mint" um) um) "11.,“- 1|Hs~lll’(‘l(l"ll lllill within lltlce months .tttet . ‘ . ‘ ‘ h' H In"
littll’lt‘l' half :1 gallon, .luly 2i. l9l9. the servlccs oi rump lllt‘ll' old clothes. llctmtls um i.
lir. RWY” mm.“ ”ml ”H, lullucn pastors slmll bc limited to thr proper- kcpt of the cost ot remodeling m'
zu I'ltlllt‘lllll' in Washington ‘lliltl ll "“""““““l ““1"“ d“'"'““‘"- “'h" gurmo-nls and an cstimuw madv Hl'
brought out the interesting unnnuucc
Illt’lll from the \\'u.~2l1iugtou authorities
that It would be wcil lur more people
to ride in motor ctIl‘s limit in street
vellum-l ll.“-
1llat ull allitllllllbllr ts\\’llt‘l'.\ i‘,l\t‘\\\‘llil\"
l-rs t-speciulll those in war wurk. u
tide whenever the cur has vncuu
st‘ill‘s.
ll‘ wit:
1. .. .,
FEMALE MOSQUITO IS PEST.
The 111qu mosquito lives but u short .
imittec of six. who advise the Scott"! lilt‘lttl widow sllutle knobs. .
'tury 01' Watt upon religious 111:tttcrs.i .tgp sut‘i‘evctl is sold to run tutu 1111i-
"and also to the Commission on 'l‘rztin-l lions of marks .Wl no t-nlllllt‘nsqt._tll
wear the army uniform and \"llnSl' lo)-
ully and responsibility urc known and
guaranteed.
utoucy suvcd and war tcxlilcs I 111—
St'I‘Vt'tl.
The outer but-ring unauthorized rc-‘ -—"——""—‘. '
. s . ‘
llgluus workers ltom the camps bus More than Hill-I twrumn bony-luv ll
luuuabt :1 l-zlllt'sl from u smull st-ctiou“ .q-g- mm. lit-Id a meeting of prm.» t.
n!” llu- nt‘t'lul'lllil prcss. although thut' .‘lgfllllsl gtvcl'nmt-tlt action in sviyxng
(lltll'l‘ was that submitted to the com; ull lu-uss window linings. unit m. u
'l‘lil' tlis‘ll'
lug t‘amp Activities. and uppvovcd by; was offered. says a must-Mn “Hm
time and docs not often stick blootlgbolh. The objectors dcclurc tbul‘ the mustt-rdum.
'l‘hc iclnulo normally fwd,- nu ”mitil'tlcr ‘slrikcs at the root of religious ”-m -.. . ., , . V- r
juice of plum, but prelt-‘l‘s llll)lltl§llb0l‘l:\'.:' “fun it rare mtsundcrstaml- COUGHED SO HE COULDN'T
whenever ”w... “1.. any nui- mg 01‘l mg oi the situation. they complain that SLEEP
humans to furnish it.
9
ASTHMA
~ AND OATARRH
Try Bohr. You Pay
PEP-SENNA. the great discovery for
ASTHMA. HAY FEVER. BRONCHI-
T18 and CATARRH. has produced
wonderful rosults with thousands of
the most stubborn cuss. ‘
If you have experimented with other
treatments and have failed do not be
discouraged. but try at our expense
this truly meritorious remedy.
:tile Government is “trying to prescribe
: wllut, soldiers should hcar and what -
~—Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders 2“"?! Should believe."
And they are: Bronchial coughs, tickling: in llll‘out
being encouraged by those lll‘O'Gt'l'lllunl and astluualh spasms break line's rest
sympathizers. who hut-(lagoon so busily and weaken one so that the system is
' "i ‘ '0‘ s 'reuces u l . .- ‘ J '
:ygtlulsinuzt:figgmi: tlilistcountry. in'rundown an-l se1 1pm. nlOkIIeSnmay re-
order to impair our national unity and suit. Enos Halberl. Paoll- ind, Writes.
set us lighting cat-l1 othelsimteud of “I had a severe cold this.fnll and
53'!“an Germany. . ,‘conghed continually at night; could
The order is plainly an exercise oi hardly sleep. The first bottle of Fol-
. , : ~- , .' ‘ ' ll“
necessary milllaiy .lUlllOllly. of .t 1 h ' .
simplest sort. It is directed agtttnstieyv“ Honey “11d Tar Tcliexed morn
no teligion, any more than the orderllrc’ly curing my cough. It cm are
that only military medical ofliccrs shall irritated membranes with a healing
”meme in compile diverted .‘I‘gam‘lt and soothing coating, loosens phlegm
any school or met ictuc. t sin 'e: u ( . crutch—Stillsono
religiour liberty no more than the 1nd clears 9'” “3‘ l9 3
Send right now tor a free trial bo-
i’ore you forget ‘it. Addrosa
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Norwalk Chronicler