capi bat cotHTT.iatBS. 8tA.J8iJs;cny. »• •>

"CALLUS CORNS"' I . UR RIGHT OFF

Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers

i inc KITCHEN cabinet!

.» •fendrr »cqu»lnt«nor wltii ll* world must convlncr *v*Tf ’nJ»o th*t • dlons not words. «rr ths trar crt-l-non of the ■ttarttmow of Irtondo: tl.st the most Uber-.l profrssions ol soad w:u nre vety far fxoro be'.ns O'* ,ut-b\ tnarks of II. -Oror*4 W»>.-.ln»-

WKO’-CSOME FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Don't oufTer! A tiny bolllp ol Krwxoae com* bat ■ few cent* at any dniK More. Apply a few drop* on the coma, callase* and "hard akin" on hottots of feet, then Uft them otf. When Freeion.- removes corns fron the toes or cal I uses from the botrota of feet, the akin .beneath Is left pink and healthy and never sore, lentler'or Irritated.

He^rd This Ore—Lately? ‘T.adeot and geat'ineu. I shall n»\s alas you that mournful little ditty entitled. ‘Mother's Hair Hus Turned ‘to RilwRioce Father Low His Gold/"

Weekly Health Talks

URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM BT LEE H. SMITH. 1C. D.

TJrlc add U now cenerrlly racofnlsed as the cause of more diseases than was heretofore believed. When the kidneys ore out of order uric add accumulates within the body In superabundance. The disordered kidneys ■do not fllter the poisons out of the blood, ns they oucbt to do. and no the poisons remain in the blood and float around until they And a place to lodx*. In form of urate aalts. The thins to remember Is that you may have rheumatism In any oart of the body—yon may have pains anywhere —your back may ache and your head may be dlrz"—but the trouble la not where the pale appears. The trouble u in the kidneya. and whsl is the fim thing to do? You mu»t tet last rxc-w uric »<id out of your system, which emu be dons by taking Anunc Tablet*, the splendid remedy which Dr. Pieree, ol Bitfalo, N. Y-. hu pot on sale in the drag stores tt s low price. A auric Tablets (made dpuble strength), when taken into the eystem as median*, have the prculiai power of Oisaolriaf tie uric nt.d depoaited’there. Drop a bit of augar or salt into hot water, and it will 4i*appear. In preciaaly the aamc way do these Anoric Tablet* dissolve uric add. Ol course, after ridding the system of uric add, it may return again unles* you eat the right food* and live the right kind ol life, but Dr. I’irro* will adviae you fully on proper food and correct living .f you Rite and a*k him He makes no charge for such advice. Take Anuric TabV.e today, by all means, and cet that uric acid out of your system. Don't, don’t, don't, put the matter oB.

For the Rundny momlnz i.rvaLfnM then- Is nothing wore appetizing or, crisp «Inter days than tanckere 1 . Soak the nah nrackrrcl akin aide up ' in n large iwu of water. <1 anglne the wnter often. Add n tnhlespoon- , ful of vinegar to the wnter and let stand over night. In the mo ruing drain well and place in a baking dish skin side down. Cover with n half cup of boiling wnter and when that has nil evaporated add 'a pint of cream or rich milk: bake until It is partly absorbed and serve a* a sauce with the fish. Breast of Veal.—Take a threepound breast of venl. make a pocket for the sruSnc and fill with one cup of chopped onions, one cup of finely chopped celery fried In a little fat until soft: add two capfuls cf mashed potatoes, one ten spoonful of poultry dressing, one tcaspoonful of paprika. Fill the pocket and sew It up with Mrtng. Rub the venl with phtity of fat. salt and pepper It well and dredge with s quarter of a cup of flour. Place In n baking pan and aear over in w hot oven. Baste often, using a little hot water at first. Bake one hour. Cranberry Roll.—Roll out a rich biscuit dough and spread with chopped cranl-rrries. Roll np and place In a baking pan. Cover with one cupful each of ■•oiling water and sugar, add a tablespoonful of butter sod bake in a moderate oven one hour. Beef and Corn Pudding.—Drain a can of corn, reserving the liquor for soup. Put a pound of round steak through the grinder. Brown a tablespoonful of fat with a tenspoonful of minced onion, cook and stir In one tablespoonful of flour. Add one cup of beef stock, salt ami paprika to taste. Put the meat In layers in a baking dish with the corn, sprinkle vrlt.'i salt and paprika and moisten with the sauce. Sprinkle with buttered crumhs and bake a half hour, covered, then brown for twenty minutes.

instant refitf! Umb*r up! Sj pain, soreness, stiffness ngt*

out witn“St. Jacob’s Liniir.em. -

When your hack la Bara and tg

or lumbago, ■ctarica or ■earn yrni stiffened W?. don’t suffer! (V,

small trial bottle of oKL

Jacobs Liniment" at any drug

poor a little In yowr *

right into the pain or ache, and by tfc

tlu»«- you count fifty, the

Don't stay crippled: TMa aooUmn Ie-ne*rating llnlmect rako tb and pain right out and ends the It l* magical, yet obuofately harmies.

1—Scecr in Cnter den Linden. Rertta. as crowd* balled the returning troop* o» tmconqueml warriors 5—Palace of the ministry of rorelgn a*"mlni tn Bueharast which vra* r* porn>.1 besJegevI by the Romonulsn nepahlirnn revolutionist*. /.—An American fire •onipany flghilng a blaze on the dock* at Ilnusevi*. a aabnrtt of Bordnvat.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS

Allies Propose to Maintain a Watch on the Rhine for a Lonfl Time to Come.

MAKE ffliS REALIZE DEFEAT

Lit* Is wortli while. Its work U not Us jhys are not auperfli Is) Its tiortplins Is not uni.or usury Wlisn dsappoiauiwau corns face »h«m cbssriuOr.

ECONOMICAL DISHES.

Milk a* a food Is one of the greateat Importance. We are fold Hint a

quart of milk aliould be u*cd dally for euch member of the family before any meat Is purchased. In thousands of home* where there are little children, milk, because It ha* Increased In price, hn* licen cut down barely n pint per family,

•at which i. rvunidiTcd suck n necessity 1* bouglit r«-gnplle*i price. Ml!k. even at 1 j cents n quart. 1* the ciirapeM proleln to>M] We I bnv. Ski,.i milk, which sells for half the price of whole milk, make* most wholesome food and may I* ii-'-d In hundreds of dishes to which j the whole milk was thought ui I Muy. It Is both unwise ami fai*e I •-'-otioni) to save on milk nnl -|N-n<l

more egpensive pro-

Ncw Armistice ■ erm* Bring Forth Walla—Fight on the Projected League of Nations Opened in Cong rasa Without Awaiting President Wilson’s Promised Explication.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD Emile Cet tin. the anarchist wh> tried to murder Premier Oemenreau in Paris, could not have done his ea,ungrvater disservice. If he recovers from the wound In Ids shouhler. a* seems probable at this writing, the “Tiger" will be stronger than ever tn France and tire |ieup|p of his country will give support more unltcJ than ever to his plans and demands f. r tin restoration and the safeguarding of France, even though he may lx- “preparing for another war 1 ' ax the oaassln asserts, tlemmcean. by hi* courage and robust patriotism ha* won the esteem of all hit fellow < I ft reus except the rabid anarcfalxt*. who always liave hated 1dm. His Influence in the deliberation* of the peer,- delegates has been powerful and hi* siateutuanaalp has been demonstrated at every rurn.

over. Nothing was Inclmle 4 about deninbillratlon bemuse It was ascer tahK-d that less than 200000 Gemran* ate now under arms. Erxlwtser signed Uie new terms under protest, an 1 when he returned to Weimar be explained to the national assembly that he had no recourse. He was violently attacked by n delegate of the People's pa.ty hut was sustained by the majority. What seems to be worrying rrxherger most Is the prospect thst th- peace treaty will give to France rite Sx-r valley. where the best of the Gernu.n coal deposits are located. The French claim this basin should be theirs li conjunction with the nearby Bri •> Iron region, but Eraberger predicts that 1 It la given them Germany sonx- day will recover It by force. In this, and In his repeated protest agalnit the "harshness" of the treutmeui tl-r Germans are receiving or are about to receive. Eraberger is speaking for a large part of the German nation, whlrii seems Incurable of realizing that It has t>een wblpiwd and most pay fully for its crimes.

i pn

Horse Owners

!>:■

! the

Keep a bottle of Yager's Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, aplint or any aalargemcrt, for shoulder slip oriweeny, wounds, galls, Scratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swelling* and enlargement t, and di .peU pain and stillness very quickly.

fAGERSl -INIMENT

This liniment is , the most c. unarm - f cal to uzeaxalirge I bottle cuntai 1 twice as mu(h . the uMirl SO cent I bottle of liniment, j

11 dssWrs.

long th<y may g*l buck ic«* or near it and w- will

<-an Indulge In th< in

•‘•li iiiil unity.

Oats P'.ddmg.—Rtoni- a |iaund of !, te« xml lay them In n baking dl*h. ov. i will, milk niid let stniid an <iot:r •r in... Theji lake n ,!„« oven, el I lug the «Ub stand in a di.h Sen. either hot

•id.

lot

added. mskll.g R<cs Pudding.—Ta rt apple*, one-half on

»f " cup

r (ctisiMeinful of rintis

lid flnv

app

It Is becoming more evident dally thst the entente allies have no Intention of yielding too far to maud.'n sentiment when- Germany Is conc-Tued and that the Huns are to be ptoperir restrained, with Just enough econotnl freedom to enable them to work lard nod pay for the tremendous -iiiniage they have done the world. They may wall and squirm, but they will not tor perml.ted to organize their force* for the armed real-.lance ngnlnst the terms Imposed on them by their conqu-roni. At Iras' during the present gen 'rsthu th" nub's Intend to keep n wawti on the Rhine that. In the word* of Wint '110014111!. British war sec • clary, will “make It physically lm|«sati,le for Germany to begin a war of revenge, u; rate la our lifetime." The ef fclivenes* of the league of uatlous, he said, depend* upon the allle* hiving r trualworthy inllltary force In close proximity to Germany, and n" explained that the British gov pi »i*oe®l therefore would retain about ooef»urth of the in -n now In the •ervlre and also Is ulresdy raising a volunteer aruiv for garrisoning the empir- DitrIng I01U the Brltlsti array will iiMmber ’*«i.tw> ini-n. Pmtimably the other lied nations will do (heir pari in thl-r'-apect. America's aelectlce scrvlre«<T army mu«t be dcmoblllzeii willfour months after the format p'- 'aimlug of [icace. The army bill as ■•»*' by the house Insl week provbb-s for the regular peace-time army of ITfijMfi to l.e olitsliied by voluntary • nllst menu. As the eullsiment tietlfH - !* re duerd to one rsxir and Ibe fom -year period In the reserve Is doni sway with. It Is believed that whatever army Is needed abroad can b# recruited from the ranks of the soldiers novi tl *-re. Koice this bill Is regarded a- •.dally Inadequate tiy s greui nanv v.-nttor* It lias siuall chance of hecotulnc law. and tt I* believed si. extra sesaloo of the new- congress will be called i,, poo* both army and nsvy appt-.i istIon hills, which. It Is taken for urunted. will penult Ani'-ricii tn do her pan la guarding the p*nce of the world.

16% More Wool

The arrogance of the Huns has reached a high point In kHn: objection* to the league of nations, 'a the Or man pres*. Some newspajM-rs even urge that Germany should have nothing to do with tl*e league, hut others, while severely crlirtzing some of the ropnsed statutes, demand that G many be |>ermltied to Join the Iraxue simultaneously with the other jsnrers. It Is taken for grp.nted by the allied nations that Germany will he i.dmltted to the league at home fu'ur. date, but only after she has given sulfiilent gnaranty of her alutiqliy. As I’mfe*•<*r Larnaude. dean of the Par.- law faculty, says: "Surely when Oft many enters a league of nation* six * to sign every undertaking we desire; but we know what ur.der'rkings mean to the Germans. Did tin > not a treaty guaranteeln* the neutrality of BelgiumT* This attitude of distrust, which I* shared by nil the allied nmior.s. I* rer ognlsed a* Justifiable by .me Teuton, at least, Kurt Eisner, premie" *.r ’ varta. The Germans, he says, did not realize to what extent the allies eon aldensi the German revolution a purr comedy, and he said that It will lie thus while the German leaders remain the same as those who conduete i many's odious war policy.

The

in* I® ref tala ibfir old military Job* by organizing a strong movement rgnli s' Poland. General l>eniklne and his an. ? *ortet army. |t was announced, had reached tlic t'aspi.in having scattered a great body of anarchist trbopa and mptured .11.000 prisoner* cad large quantities of material. In Esthonla however, the soviet armies, which had rvsumed their actlvltb* with a getwral attack, -ere said to be uaklrg considerable progress, especially In the region Pskov. This enntliiiintioo of iMWtllttles by the lynine-Trorzky foice.- again ikes doubtful the Jipldlng of the proposed conference at Prin-es' Island. Moreover, three of the Huaslan government*. thoM- of Siberia ..A rrhaug' I and. aoutheni Russia, have forma.ly declined to take port In the ronference. s - *tlag that there ran be i.o cvinritt*— tlon between thatn and the bolshevik., who are denounced as tra"or» and fo.uenters of anarchy. Inforuintlno from PotTngrad shows that opposition to the rule of the Lenine anarchists Is lni-rea*lnx among Ihe more Intelllgeot workers. Sixty thousand workmen In tiia! City ore on strike, demand log th* *ud of civil war and the establishment of free trade. The Called State* uotl G eat Britain have announced that their fotoes in northern Russia are to be withdrawn when weather condition* permit, and •vlll be re-enforced to fa"RUa*«- this tnorrawnt Menivvrlvlir tlioar wborimre been worried by alarmist stor es of the tUalrpNslng conditions under which our boys there on existing may Ih* i llcred by Ihe caUegnim from Col. George F. Stewart, commanding tba Americans. He cay* the reportx utv not w-MThiited by the facts; that the health of Ibe entire Command is excellent. the rick nhd vvoumlv! are well nired for and the entire Hilled expedition is capable of takihg care of Itself against the whole bolhhrvil- army.

In the

•tltutlon of the kuruc of

tlona, as drn/ted. has been tv. lived with general approval In Ktiglaiel and Italy, while In France (be pr.-valenl feeling is ilmt It Is a gisMl beginning for a project by which there In hope of establishing world peace. In Amerieu opinion !■. widely divergent, at >1 ail verse crt'lclsm Is brsed on the fear that the fulled Stales la nV"it lo mur render live Monroe Doetrlne. l*resldeut Wilson, by wlrrlevs. ask'd ths there be tei discussion of ihe I ‘ague. In congress or elocwhere. until he could explain It fully In the public spe.* lube wu* planning, to make In various ettles. Koine of the more Impatient In i-oogreaa. however, drcllbed to wait, and Mailed Ihe music last Wedae, day. lu the senate the league wi.s e tack'd virougty by I'oLtdezier. I ornh. Reed. Yurdsmau. Lodge and ntber*. and was defend'-d by HliHfroth and Hitchcock. In tb« house Fe«s o' Ohio opeoad the figb' on the leugue. declaring it "monstrous" and filled with

Vicious i-osslnllltles.

As can be seen, the leaguv of retlon* Is mH ii jiarty question, but many astute leaders of the Republlcm party are urging dial criticism of the plan be suppressed until Ihe attitude of th country I* ascertained from lb. iccep tloa glvn the president's erplar-tUOti" Mr Tsfl. who has not eeam-d to be one of that party'* chiefs, denounces ihe opponents «if the league for uoather reason licwuse he alrca y ardently l«*lleve« In the efllCney of the pioposed weletj of nation*. It tv easy rir e | dill thnl. Bftec a deal of ( .ilaver. the senate will give Its approval t< ihe league plan. prulMibly with formal res :hat will proli-et Hie Monroe

The Spnrtaran anarchisie of <Jet* many were extremely bUKV throughout th" week, organizing hare am: therv and lo W<-Kiphslla going so far a* l« start a Isimliardmenf of the town ol Itoliemp. In the Ruhr Imtustrial re gion ulotig the Hhlne tlie S|iarlaran' oecujih d several towns am! •le.-'a.ed t general strike, fortifying the water works nnl pow eriiovM- and preievrint tc resist the government troop. Uuhl helm is the i-rtiter of the Wu.cnien' and (hi- ausrt-hlsts have gad..-re 1 there In large unmliers.

fongm-man-eleet Victor 1.. Berge: of Wlwi-nsln and Ida fellow ib-f.tvl Bin*. Engdaiil. Germer. Tu.-ker and Kruse, convlrted of violating the espionase n<1 and cousplrlng to obstruct the I'nlted Btate*' a nr program. •I'erc Heniemvd l.y Judge lomdl* to twenty year*' Imprtsnument each at Leavenworth. Apiteallng to the fed eral rircult court of iip|»-al- they were reieiised on Isnid*. hut 'inly after civlng their Mdemn pleilges that they

ould neither

•f the things for which they ruled pending final di

any

•Ion of the

The

■nste Jud.etary cnminlltee tool

a step toward '-urhing :he nrtlvide) o the anarehlstv when it unnnlmoukly of* prove'l a I'll: to punish such activities and to prohibit the display of red flog*

or other emblems of vbdeuce

Nothing else Stops lumbago, •rtati** and lame bock misery no pratopth sad ■oreiy. It •ever dlaapfmlatn

Every time W ore taro a

SWAMP-ROOT m KIDNEY AILMENTS

bigi-ost far ths rasaon that h boa pro-.*: to be juRthstssuady mo6ad ia Mmaai.

ts of diatrcaamg cases sskm f^ods qmekly be -n ’. immedwte rfiset ia soao

nose its mild and it

realized io most rasas. It is a faaUc

bcaliag vegeUble camponad.

Start trastawM at omor. 8dd at *11 drug stores in bottles of two pan*, mel

utu sad large.

However, if you wish to tarijtbi^jpwst

preparation srod ton e ,

* Co., fboghsintoa. S. Y, for a atapis

bottle

Mind your own bnalneaa. t*ie*s yoc arc able lo employ a private fiwfatmi?

J

Occartonally

atartling the world,

enn't keep It snirtled very

a man succeed* in rid. hut fortunately hr

The Scandinavian countri# flr»t of Europe to sannioo the fuh poUtivii! ejifninchixeiueni of o

Thrwfy Advice. "Auntie. I'm studying now about the least common multiple." "That s right, my child. Always r* In for whatever la least ,ne«imou-"— Louln niv ('ourier-Jatmml.

Game Bird .Rulinga. Voder the federal migratory bird treuty urt the aale of aTt mlgratary gnine birds Is prohibltod throfljtxmt the United States, esrapt fur sciuottfle or propagating purpose*, or of wat«r-a fowl raised on form* or preserra# any dvr |>ro|ier permit from the aacratiiry' of agriculture.

Twelve Little Rabbitt. Twelve glo»«y-eyed rabblU Thrown In a hrap I'pon a grocer'* ao*-ioor shelf. They ha* e given Ibelr Uvea That you and I Might live for a day longer To enjoy the beauties Ami file plea*ure* Of a world Now Hosed to them forever. Ami wet We show our gratitude lly saying: "t'onruunilclly tough little beast*. “Aren't they -Harvey Peaks. In riillml.-lphla Record.

Thcr

m<-nt* tn 'he "seanfifls" sod Clisrge* that IfietitaUy follow a war. Governor Allen of Kansas sijfqsitlli g „ 'i.allua of R'l'reaentatlve t'oiuptvji („ r vestignthu' of the atury ttiat the c.ia. ualtlex of the Thirty-fifth «1 vlsin . were needlessly large, | n l>i Go- | luuu - n , ut . fi'ttce on rules n stiocklug »ti- y of In •nctenry aud biuu lar. .ml lack of artillery and ffielpntMii. .-< idiii-'i^ up In u sent.-nre the record .hr enn army In Krwm-e he rani ,-»r-«ih'n-*

fell 'town evi-rpt <tir

illl ll

Tlie

Ihe

o nesinic etiaer comwamv

Capi.b- Wotur ship me;

MrcElL

.landard. TV,

As always' C food will play a biA part

As a man eats, so is her

Qrapef(uts

a food for body and brain

(Contains the building phosphates of the ^rain)