^

UAPi MAY BOTTNTP TmPA BtA

mm NERVOUS WOMAN SOTJELL Told by Hendf. Her Sin. cerity Should Convince Others.

Christopher. Ill—‘Tor toar years I iff end from IrregulsritieB, weakneM, . ' nerrMBmeM. and

onnHirion. Two of oor beet doctor* failed to do me but good.*-1 beard ao

vegetable Coo* jonnd had done for other*, I tried it and wa* cored. I «m do longer nervous, am regular, and in excellent I be Here the Compound will cure any female trouble. "—Mr*. Aucs Wtsw, Christopher, DL Nervoasness is often * symptom of weakness or some functional derangement 'Milch mar be overcome by this famous root and herb remedy, Lvdia E. PMkbam’a Vegetable Cotnpouno, as thousands of women have foana by ^iffompUcations exist write Lydia E. PinMbam Modidne Co., Lynn, Mata., for suggestions in regard to yoor ailment Tto* result of its king experience is at yoor service.

IWASfflNGTQHi 5IDELIGftT5

KIDDIES TO DO COLORS OF FLAG

Victory Clothes Successfully

Launched as Change for

Youngsters.

Yank in Repose the Finest Piece of CamouBage W ASHINGTON.—The American fighting man is a puttie to the French and

German peoples. He seem* to them to be a dual personalttj. (o rtpoee UNBLEACHED MUSLIN tS USED

be Is the finest example of the art of camouflage that the great war has pro-

duced. In action he is exactly what

When tin

Sherman said war te.

The French grew idfck at heart waiting for the Yanks. And when the Yanks came the French were disappointed. The Yank* were big and husky. But they were very ^oung and they were all smiles and laughter. They bought everything In sight and never asked the price. The French had hoped to see grim, world-wise, veteran fighting men. Could these frolicking boya fight? If they*

Materia! Is Found te Make Substantial Lining for a Jacket, as Well as

Yankee boy* not only stopped the Hon In bis tri-

umphant advance on Faria, but also drove back his selected shock troops j and kept them on the run. It Is no wooder that France went delirious with ecstasy. They saw in Chateau Thierry the turn of the balance. They knew

Paris wa* saved. They knew the war was won.

The German officers believed—and told their men—that the Yankees would cot come; would not be equipped; could not fight. Official expressions from the firing line reveal the German emotion* when the Yankees finally got into action: “Wo can kill them, but we cant stop them." “Ev-ty time we fire on them, they charge.’’ “Tell them to surrender and they say “Go to bell 1" “They keep on coming at a machine gun till they get It; this wsakens our morale.” “Too reckless; bi too much of a hurry." ‘'Devil dogs." In short, the Hun Is echoing the Spaniard of 20 years ago: “They triad to

take us with their bare bands."

Wanted to Be Safe. A little .fellow of five, fearing that Santa Clans would forget him. wrote She following letter: “Please fech me a Ingun and sum takrs ah' 4 plusher book and sum candy sot! a pony. P S. If the pony is a mule pleese tl his behind legs.”

f

OtUrrh 1* a lead dtoeue rrcf.lr Influenced by cbnstHUUGOAl condition*. U teeretoee rsanires uoasutialcmaf treatmerit. HAtL'8 CAtABBH MBlflnHI U taken Intern*Uy end ecti through the sr asms deetroy* the foundation of the gleee*a. clvee the patient strength by Improving the general health and aaalftf nature la “riagtta — - -

itarrb

_.EDlCI>-„ Druggists r. 7. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio.

Children. New York.—Nothing so delight* the heart of a child as toroid a flag In Its hand. Youth and tbs symbols of patriotism are Uubed. Wasn't It Galaworthy who gave us that association of the two gay element* of life In saying of a girl that she carried her youth in her face, like flags flying? It was clever, therefore, of the designers to laoDch the youngster* Into Victory dothes. The elders may express their relief from the tension of terror that handcuffed n* all for four years by bursting out of the chrynllls Into the butterfly, but their clothes will not be pert* of the flag. It la not fitting. writes a leading fashion authority, that any but youth should wear the bits of ted, white and blue which, combined with a cert&m skill, make the alluring Victory dothes of this hour.

tiny, colored friflfe «* a lining for Jackets. It bnd the triple qualities ef e-vienmee, origin* 11 ty usd cheap* tuis new lining. It wa* a ward necessity, so Doocet thought, but It speedily became a piece at economy that threatened to be a high fashion. Probably the spring will tur.ke U exceedingly popular. It la a good ld« for those who deplore the lack at service In cost linings, eopedajly In thott days whv® one Is not'hare of dyes. The tue of unbleached muslin for Interior decoration has become well «*-: tebllahed. especially for country homes where curtains of this fabric arc edged with colored fringe and bedspreads and pillow shams are made of It with borders of colored doth In turkey red or dark blue. Came Out of the Booth. On* woman who was enchanted with a Victory frock of this fabric exetahoed: “Why. that's the material I use to cover my ironing board T It ta. And It will wear as well on a youngster as on an ironing board. This style of rostumeiy for <hildreu came out of the South, out at Virginia, where unbleached musltn is well known and the devastation of war. Its rertrictions, privations and economies, la still a terrible memory even to those who were born after tb* aril war. It la rather a strange thing that name of the great center* have adopted Juvenile dothes that Lave been designed

Small Poem. He—I put all my brain* Into that last poem at mine. She—Four-liner, wasn't It?

RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Bum, a omall box of Barlo Cosmoodd, and U oz. of glycerine. Any druggun can put thin up or you can mix it at home at very little coat. Full direction* for making and uae com* in each box of Barbo " ind. It will gradually dert-— 1, faded gray hair, and make it aoft —- »—*r- It-will not color (he acalp, i« not sticky or gnarr, and does not rub off Ad v. Restaurant Humor. “This fish I* very rich." “Yes. It Is well supplied with bone*.” —Boston Transcript.

Cut I cur a Comfort* Baby** Skin When red. rough and Itching with hot bath* of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Outlcura Ointment. Also make ovs now und then of that exquisitely seeded dusting powder. Cutlcura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Adv. It may »ake nine tailor* to make a man. but one ChrUtmaa la enough to break him.

Lieutenant and Clerk Who Got Another Chance * SECOND LIEUTENANT stepped Into a Washington store the other day A and asked a clerk for a certain article. The clerk prodnned the article and listened while the lieutenant gave certain order*. Now, this firm had been dealing with the government department with which .the officer was - wv connected for many year* end knew riFN ' J exactly bow the department wanted Its & V/ rF^n'

‘ rrs handled.

When this was suggested to the lieutenant he was wroth and told the clerk that he wanted the goods fixed In socb-and-such a way. The clerk once more remoortnttlhg. the second lieutenant cried out: “Ton are Impudent ; ni report you to the proprietor." ^ •TTiat clerk waa Impudent, and I wart him discharged." exclaimed the officer, getting down with the proprietor. Tell me about It" said the “bos*." A recital of all the Iniquities of the clerk followed, ending with the demand that the tr*n be “fired" at once. The boas called la the clerk. The lieutenant repeated his story. The clerk said It was Kubstantinlly correct and went ont “Well 1* he discharged?" asked the lieutenant. "No; I think 1 will give him another chance.” “He ought tc b - discharged! He ought to be discharged! Why should you give him ano'her chancer exploded the lieutenant “WeB," esM the proprietor, sitting up straight In his chair and specking for the fire* time in slightly raised voice, “I am going to give him another chance so that If yon ever come in till* shop again and act aqd talk a* yon have he can knock yon down. If he doesn't do -It he certainly will be discharged. Good day."

o business at ones

Horse Owners

Keep * bortle of Yager's liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, (or shoulder slip ot sweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, caller or shoe boils, sprains and any lamroeu. It absorbs swelling* and enlargements, and dispels pain and Stiff ocas very quickly. ^ACER’S LINIMENT This liniment is m the most eccaaORiical to uacas a large bottle contains twice as much ut the usual 50 cent Lottie of Iimmrat.

Warrior’s Vision of the “Garden of the Brave” S IB JOHN FOSTER FRASER has what he calls a vision that can never he realized—a "Garden of the Brave." He aays of this virion: “My mind travel* back across the Atlantic to that great stretch of land where for year* gun* used to reverberate, und now all is silent. The people are wondering what they are going to do In that reglon. There are many generous Americans who would like to find the means -T-t f — whereby tom towns and dinrupted vtli —5v>jVv** lopes could be brought Into their own

again.

"I know there are many French people who believe It would be better , — - - — -, At:-' / lf ioR'-Awilof that a gveat forest wetW allowed to grow over the mightiest cemetery In the world. | iu.m>-tlmea picture that It would be well that that great land where He ao many of our brave dead were made Into a Garden of the Brave." “I would like to see. and 1 do see sometimes. In my virion, the flowers at I America growing over where He so many of her gallant sons. “I know there will be mighty stretcher of fl-tir-d.-lti marking the alren. I Ing place of 1,500,000 brave Frenchmen. 1 would like to see the bloom* of , Belgium nodding over the grave* where- brave Belgians sleep, nod I know ] that out there I would like to see a mighty avenue of maple trees telllnc the place Where the Canadians rent, and there will be mighty maaae* of tbs I wonderful Australian wattle showing where the Australians are aleoplnct | yes and I know that out there, loo. will *k- great Sheave, „f green. thp , rock coverlet for :bo brave Irish; and there will be ro*, everywhere the while rose and rod rose the row, of Old England, of Lancaster and of York, telling where BOOjOOO brave Englishmen He. , ■Tl'*'*" I",“ Br *'« 1 *”»M *»"» *"«■ .imcn of bwatear. hraurlful gold-purple hewther. where dead Scotch soldier* lie.

they were able to foil atory mar te The same "It I* a a from the world war transformed from th the conflict in 1014.

cruel tolL More 1 bravest sons lie to Europe- , have been more c by

*1.100,000.000. lease* for a country t Fortunately there to C-mada has found I She ha* discovered tontry of her soldi and capacity whole people, fit arm*, in Industry, to ted to men sure her world, and to no raw •on to be otter than

For What AIM The nervou* wreck had great lengths his sy..., '.oms. were described In the be liad. and were droertbed at great length. "Do you andersuutd aasT" be fit ssk-d the doctor when he had ci hi* eniimerntlon. “I do." ropHtri the doctor. -W give you

At tbs ..ft is shown a dainty frock of pale-green organdie trimmed with Urge daisls. formed of narrow white braid, with yellow us-d for the oentirT two square iij front At tbs right Is a little boy's “Victory*

smock of unbleached cotton, embroidered In rod and blue.

dron In which the colors only flash ns and mads by Virginia

Lmg rll.l-onn that ere ran thran.-V,

Necessity of a National Chamber of Agriculturo i CORRELATION of lodurtry and education with agrtculluro Is t- rhape our greatest national opportunity, and anything Iter lend, m thl, diroc- : r ,he^a 'c„,h.:r - rt uf ,M,,f • -— legislation gave u* the county agrlcul tural agent or adviser. Both have had fnr-reachlng and heneflclal eff« -ts. But •u g-tirral our national system of development te, bran more factional | (ten co-ojr rati. e. There ha, been comparativaly little correlation be . I ween agriculture and burinett. or be- | twuen ugrii tiiruro and eductitiou. and | r hi, rin of neglect tea causevl all of u*

| to suffer.

The fertIUty of the will and the In-

crease and Improvement of farm pi-odura have ceased to be problem, n.i-rWy for the individual. They are live problems for the nation and tuu,i be i ..it.

ouriy taken by the nation.

And now another pbnac w evolving tiiat can bring

and cotnprr" - ■

Children’s Coughs PISO'S

.cal a

of nil o

i sane, far-i. - hlng

;i atming the worker. In ngrlrulture. w.it, 75 nting unde, a prurtical, auerasaful and m- -ary ■nt n»*iH-iutlou plan, how easy and nalurnl that

rllmate and rr.»p haM, Into p i haps

long rlblxm, that are run through two buttonhole* to the front or back of a round collar and drop to the hem. There are frock* for older children which ar« made of red, white and blue stripe, held to by soft sash.-* of colored hunting to the three colon. I There I* a return to a far-off and fascinating faahlon to the blue bnUIng frock, for children between eight and ten yean old which are touched up with red bunting and ornamented with while turnover collar and cuffa. There nr-- pleated skirt, of red flag bunting with straight little eulnuw ; blouse, of blon bunting fastened to a , straight line down the front with red I buttons. The cuff, and collar are taken from the time of the Btusrt*. They are made of white linen edged wlih linen lace and touched with red

and blue buttons.

There are red and blue hair ribbon, for girl,; there are red and whlte- , Striped awning romper, for the nursery fastened with blue bone buttons; • and one of rtio successful frocks of the season Is made 01 ordinary unbleached muslin smocked with rod. white end blue worsted thread*, the design giving a blurred Impression of the flag.

with stain

groups or . • we have ‘

'llturo, JtIM s« purpov y tor the nation as t of the real problem, i.- tlon. tnuiKportatloii

•*, only nfUr UL-w hur helped to decide

district

ded evolution of Uie national •li mbar powerful. Just as nonpartisan. Just as ■r of commerce of the United Staten, m association would he to Mndy easts and harmonise selling prlcws

pari to which it Js

It was n clever Idea, tlila. to turn out smocked' Ibo children «,f the land in flag cm- “«»?—■ Bol,l«ri hair. king them living. Joyous llnp " "'“l .f (tin rixt vi-titia. >....v v > figures. Their mother*

aincs the war began. Many a youngster going to a party to a house which stand, on a pedestal of millions, as well as others who trail Into Central park with their expensive French nurca, are wearing adorable frocks from same little southern town, made very often by aged fingers that have kept the art of rotting, whipping streaking and tucking with fine cambric needles and the thinnest of cot

ton threads.

Children Lead Fashions.

The season has Impressed upon those who ate Interest, 1 i n juvenile clothes the fart that the youngste— are sometime, well to the lead ■waa new fashions and (hat their elders

stumble along after them.

One# upon a time, when the world «•** young and cruel. It considered | t correct for children to he encased In bone* and custnmed In brocade and metal, heavy embroideries, long skirt* and stiffly-pointed bodice*. Jt WM cruel to mate youth the roreipbUnce of age. Today we nuke age the resemblance of youth. In that Hm our virility, our enthusiasm and our sanity. The children lead the way to

belts around hips, short

laportiit to ill Wows Reader, of tkb Pipe If the kidneys are not la s hralthy eew ditauc. they t&av cattle the other oraHS | te dwLd . ^ a-*

ursa, of narrows, ^

Knew Human Nature. Th- >4d lady who declared It l»posall.le to pleas* sou,, people certain ly Mild some thin*.

-V ———— — J' 1 } ‘I *; mboJft ,»( the rod. while and blue - nd

Whbh today le ibo tenner of freedom ,‘

u» AM 11 I, n..l otil,

"T teg that they represent; It Is the , " Ir^TT* ! Hag* Of the aUlea. | at t**t

Frock, cf Unbleached Mualln. !l*!

Two months sen TV.MirM.f r, I_ " psttl

— Their motnera.

r„,:rL n ”' , n to look upon this with Interest, for ftx» running down iday arc blazing

•go Dm,net Peri* IK - ^ —— — "rid a new Ides when he . f* tar lU '

asod unbleached muslin edg.-d with "«T r ri*hl j*u t-y MoTiure Newspsper

iad%sri»«, tsck-hiCdsM and biluio, Pumi tics, ,re oeeicem, te Mpure Qarteld Tea. Drink sa rett Ihin t wear year bathing mat ta New Year*, party Just to *b«w the yon Imre one. "omen rule the ware* in thftrmtr fwonlnt

Furrowed brows i-vlsy tadlt gift forgot.