DON’T BUY ASPIRIN ~- IN A “PILL” BOX

: for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin** in a Bayer package—marked 'rith “Bayer Crosg.”

rec «* sett.nx .hf T- T*1>1** A»rlrtn,~

r fnilllOM of

.iplrtn ublrt* lo a pUl & fettlBc the Sajtr pat*e safety “Bayw Cross' - if e and on tablets. No oth- j

etu: Only ronnfacturer waa

i penitentiary for Coodln*

dayer pn-ka*» are proper tfraetlons and the dose for Headache Toothache, Earache. Kenra'^la, Bheu-

Rctellca. Colds.

Grippe. lafloenxal-Oolda, NeoritlE and

pata aaoeraUy.

“Bayer Tablet* of A*ptrtn." Ameri-

WISSTOK By MILDRED WHITE.

ill MUST BE TO

Practically Every European Country Short of Foodstuffs.

lOoeirta*-- i»u. *j w«u

“Uttle Mi** I'm*," (he dsbouotea Aari^uHurl*ta on Thi* Side ct tn - ' her, crovdltaf'aifcoB'd fi'odAea Water Are Call^J on to S*ve the

fVorid From Starvation—Wert-

em Canada'* Great Op-

poRunity.

e and owned, an aold In vest | thn.«cd another.

called

Vlnthrop - * table In the apartment dinInt room or brlnctnc to her In ber own pleasant aittlng room their yoathfol

confidences.

Among tnemwdres they lortnjly dlseweed their sympethetlc friend. “How do. you suppose It happened that ahe remained unmarriedT” one Kited. “She ha* such an adoraKe

face."

•And the charralncrat manner!“ eo-

e claimed

> be Aspirin.

pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which coat only a fsw cents, also In bottle* of 24 and bottles of 10G—also capsule*. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer

Manufacture at of bah cj 11 cm rid.

so prettily," added a

Ey«r Try ItT ideratand Jebbs la learner. What system e tow* pyatetn? ; he say* It’a the hunt b ; mostly poke

Th* First' Private Grrape. The firvt private carace constructed In New York city wn* built In the spring of 1300 by a prominent New York automobUe enthusUat. who *• that time owned three motor vehicles.

;OOD WARES In foal or fool at foci, bsvtn* Distemper rc Influenih. or any other torn of Contagious Dlseaae, may with absolute safety to Mare and Foal, be given SPOHN’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND It la also the very beat Remedy to prevent mare* •Upping foals, and should be given to all Mares. Colts. Stallions and aU others. In bran or oats, or oo the tongue. Then yoc will have very UtU* trouble with . of any kind among your horse*. Sold by druggist*. Write for

WRKLEYS The Flavorl

i MEDICAL CO..

GOSHEN, INDIANA

t coals.

for Old Batteries,

i fireplace*, especial!" where d for fuel, a gorgeous coifc effect may be produced, roy* Mechanics inag»a*lr,e. by wo old dry cell* among

Tbe substance w<tb

p of the battety 1* sealed

. and the heat aet*

J action, producing * ga* .j with * flame of vivid e and greer.. One old dry I "continue the spectacle for o three-quarters of an hour, upon the bent of the fire t Is placed. No danger a!-

AND THUS CALUMNY SPREADS AmiMing Reason Why Brother 8 Waa Made Known to the World as a Stingy *‘an. She worked nt the minister's bouse for three days and then went to * ne'ghbor and begged her to give her a place for the remainder of the week, i she could get home. “Why.” raid the neighbor. Inquiringly, “I thought you were employed by Mr*. S . What Is the reason that yon are leaving f “I just can't May there another udnate." the girt tcW brt. “Brother 8 Is the fcJngiest man I ever

knew."

"Stingy! Why. the whole family U known far and wide for Its benevolence. What tn the world make* yoc

say tbatr ahe asked.

“Ma’m." whispered the girl tragically. as If ahe Wvrr revealing atatt aecn-is. "ma'am, don't you know. Brother S sits up at one end of the table and measures out Just how much every one of the can have to es* afore be ever gives 'em a plate, even! I can't atny where there'* any

gold on the case* BUch join', on."—Indianapolis New*

“A. E.' of the Belgian

a are ordinarily worthlea*.

. War •atrvealr*. nlr* In the *h»P-

of atari fiomBqUtaa

were t

lan front t

war In 1314 till October 20. e bring manufactured In SwltI by orti-r of the king and f the Belgians. The watches.

are to be preeented by rt and Queen Kllzabrih to whe have specially dlstlnI themselves and also !'• priae ■ of military f-ompetitions.

tha Sweet Girl.

* you If I had a reasooshla lly In the flat above is Moe." coylT responded the

i City Journal.

a through a cream aepuutor-

H.a Wife'* Husband. Smith—I loet -ny Identity for two whole week* Ui c rummer. Jooee—How 'lid It happen! Smith—Sper t my vacation among wife's relation*, where I was simply known as Anna’s hu*oand.—Phlladri-

phla Inotdrer.

Aod

third.

“She may have been disappointed la love." the first reflected. ‘Miss Prue Is too Jolly *nd—practical to upend ber life mooning ova* past disappointment.” the other said. Perhaps she has never met the right nan." And the last supposition was correct—Prudence had oevei met the

right man.

She came Into the brilliant dining room as usual for her evening me*L and ahe wore the soft gray dross with Woe ribbons, and the man. already seated at her tabic, smiled apologu*Ically at her coming, and arose as If

to deport.

T was directed to a seat here." he raid. Iiut no loubr I may be placed

elsewhere."

Peggy, a debutante, hur.yiug over at that moment, announced that Mr. wafer wa* one ot daddy's frlenFa. and all choice places In the dining room being occupied, would Miss Prue “mind very ranch If he shared her taWey Prue. smiling, said that she “would he delighted." Perhaps If she had known Just bow delighted she was eventually going to be with David Witte*** companionship. Mia* Prue might have refused In

aelf-defeuso.

The debutantes nudged and whls- _ -red Joyously at the evident Inti and pleasure which the two grew to find in each other's society. “He has been a widower for years,' Peggy told Bailie. "His first marriage was a youthful affair and soon ended. Since then no cue ha* ben able to And the wny to bis heart. If he were only a few years younger, I might try myBut apparently It was little Mias Prne who had found the way. There had been many years In the little woman's Ufc of which now she did not speak, of which It pained her still to think—years of aelf-aacrifice. self-effacement for the sake of others. Weery years bringing ber to a goal of peace, at last Now love was to be ber great and crowning blessing. She rang as she pinned on the violet* which David sent, and went happily down to

him.

There were few on the event they walked along, but presently a girt came swinging toward them. She waa beautiful girl, and as her eyes fell upon Prue's companion, the girl’s fsee paled and ahe stood quite stllL David Witter also grew white, and i an instant forgot Mis* Prue's jirox-

nlty.

“Janice." he murmured. And as the girl was about to para on without reply he took a atep after her. “I you," be said. "I will call

"He oertalcly 1* a wonderful Ilk guim. Is there a tongue he hasn't mastered?" -Oh. gw: hi# A tec or a board can float with th* current. It t*k*s something a!hr# to *wim against It.

Means Family Comfort whem the boilina pot of Fortum king* it* song of health and katikfartioo on the kitchen stove. TEE ORIGINAL POSTUM CEREAL led the rvay to comfort for many a family of coffee drinkura, for with the coming of Fortum, away went the hrodache* nervoueneas. flleej^esanesa and irritability that so often follow the the use of coffee. You can still buy that original Postura from your grucer-—an invigorating drink of rare, dflRfljpm fl*kor—a beverage that is really part of the meal, not merely ^m^sVirny tO vtrinW. “There’s a Reason” Two sizes, usually sold si 15c and 25c.

"Dh! what Is the user-" she began. “I must'see you,” David Witter ro-

pes ted.

Dazedly, he turned again to Miss Prue. waiting, with the hurt of a sud-

den blow.

The two spoke little as they returned to the hotel, aod when Prue

wa* In her own r

herself across the bed Uke a grieved schoolgirl, with th# violets crushing out their fragranca against her

breast.

Bo It had ell been a dream—a beautiful. mistaken dream, and the crowning blessing wa* not to be h.r* after all. The wan Hie loved hi.d no need of her. But bod he not? Wa* be not now ouffering, even a* *bc? There bad been eager longing In the voice which besought the girl, and *he had refurad

hi* pica.

A* tf In answer to her wish, the girt ,t luncheon Into the hotel dining room. She wm*. It appeared, a guest there for th* present. With a severe. elderly woman, who accompanied her. It was with the elderly woman that Mira Prue first became bcqualnted and. Ister. It was the beautiful girl tieroelf who Joined the debutante* at Prue'* side. When Peg and Kallle detained ti.e two mill lingered by the window, and presently Prudem-e raid, very softly: “1 am glad know that you are a friend of Mr. Witter'*." “Something more than a friend." the girl answered directly. “I thought that he would have told you." She poused. “It Is unfortunate that grandma re-fliM-u to let him see me. Fbr has «lways bee.i afraid that be would coax me away from my mother's family. It ua* my young mother'* last wl*h that I ahould remain In their care." “But—" questioned Prue. perplex-

rdly.

"David Witter 1* my father." the girl explained. Impulsively eh.- pul forth her hands. “It war of you that father wished to apeak to me." she raid. “I met him this morning." Then all at once -ves of the beautiful glr. grew ml-ty. •X* • I hop.'." she raid, "that you sr* going to make my father happy—a* he hopes to be.”

Con«ider*Me dlacuaslou t* taking J place In the paper* ns to the amount of money that the Culled State* will have to pay for Its guarantee of th.price of wheat for ItllU. The Indict lions n: present are that the traisury will cot be nfftcled. instead of wheel going down the outlook now* is thnt M will go considerably above the pres«nt guarantee. It Is not only the opinion of .. men of the experience of Mr. Hoov.r that gives weight to this nsaumptlon. bat we have the glaring fact thm there will be more mouth* to feed for this year, and the next year o than there were In 1918. and the quantity ..f food vrtli be little. If any.

greater.

The nvsnmptlon Is baaed oh the fad that Germany, Austria and Polnml. and others of the fighting nations, unable to secure food enough In the post two or three years, and still unable to supply It within tbemselvwv. will qu'n- to be fed. The food cun now thketi to them. For aoro* time the soldiers will require to be fed: Italy will __ demands. There will he additional shipping, some of which will he needed for requirements of India, but It will also make ocean transport Mr. Hoover la possibly better acquainted than any other Indlviducl observer with both the world's food needs and Its prospect* of supplying

Them.

He Is naturally very close In touch with conditions on this continent and bis position as virtual dictator of the distribution of American-grown food In Europe has given him a poaaibly unique Insight Into Europeon needs. Mr. Hoover says there will be no surplus from the 1918 crop to carry over Into 1019. Eve® under normal conditions this would be a sufflden.iy precarious situation, for there rally never Is any possible guarantee that one or more of the great wheal producing countries in Europe may not experience a crop failure. Under present condition*, however, such lack of surplus Is distinctly dangerous for th# very European nations upon whlcn that continent could nrmally rely for the great talk of Its wheat that Is to sn< Russia. Bulgaria. Serbia and Rou mania, will for obvious reasons be uoabl< to supply their own demands for the coming year. In addition to this. Mr. Hoover points out that famine In India will call for a substantial proportion of the Australian surplus, and that moreover, a considerable part of the Australian supply, which for lack ot shipping ha* been accumulating la that country, has spoiled. And the demand Is by no mean' only for wheat. Mr. Hoover t-ti-mated that be would be able to furnish Germany 180,000 tons of grain during the month of April. But It la assarted that the German stocks of all kind* of grain and of potatoes and ether vegetable* will surely be exhaust-

ed before Jun..

Mr. Hoover has alao expressed tbs belief that it la questlouatle whether under the circumstances food enough can be supplied to tide Germany until the next harvest. It Is quite clear from all this that the world Is gplng depend more than ever upon Uii* continent to keep the wolf from the <W>r until the wai devastated and anarchy-ridden countrtew In Europe can once again feed Already we read of the

Always the best buy for the price

HE SOT THE GEORGES MIXED REFUSED TO ACCEPT FAVOR

'.TT,,,,,. pratat* of BHM.b wWler. ocoopjloc

(t.rmni],' .«•>»« .Ilowloi! Cnnoo women and children to perish of starvation as they are beginning : > do. If conditions prevail In Germany jnust be the state of affairs elsewhere In Europe among nations which have fought with us dcrlug the last

four years?

un up. It may be stated with confidence that the demand for every product of the farm wiU bo unprecedented. nnd that the agriculturist will receive the highest prices on record for all that he ha* to sell. Tha duty of Canada. Uu-refor*. Is to keep up Its work of aralstlng In supplying the need. It can do so, It ha* the land available nt low prices; the market Is there; railroad faculties are good, the climate and the soil produce the best wheat in the world. Western Canada offer* the opix,rurally and the unceasing flow of farmers into the country Indicate, the fart that advan tage Is being taken of It.—Advertiaa-

enrnt.

Baseball Expert Evidently Had Sonv thing to Learn About Prominent Men of the World. A former pitcher now In the defunct Northwestern league, who sought peace and quiet In a Seattle shipyard, was dlsresatng the war and kindred topics daring a breathing spell one flay. This hurter la well known tor the speed and "stuff" be gets on the ball, and Is not credited with more -gray nutter than the law nUows. Till* latter circumstance possibly accounts for his end of the following conversation: This war sure has changed thing* around sotne." opined the ballplayer. “How now?" queried his friend. “Well, you take England, for It stance. England always had a king until a short time ago " “What's the matter? Some one take a shot at King George?” “Why no. not that. They Just don't call him King George any more. Leastwise the only thing you ae* In the papers these days Is Premier George." Making Preparations. Little Geoffrey had been very disappointed at Christmas time. He had asked Santa Claus for a drum and a whistle, but bis father bad countermanded the order, as be had wish to be driven mad with noise. # But things changed later. “My mother 1* coming to stay with us." raid Geoffrey'* mother. “Oh. 1* sheV raid Geoffrey's fa-

ther.

Then, turning to the child, he

raid;

“Look here, sonny, you wanted a drum and a whistle, didn't you? You shall have It tomorrow.'

The Cause ct It. “Whpt a ringing voice yonder girl has." “Well..Isn't thnt the right kind of a voice for a ladle?"

Cutlcura Soothes Itching fica'P On retiring gently rub spot* of dendruff and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap sod hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparation* and have r dear skin and soft, white hands.—Adr. Ever notice bow much more noise • little loose duruge can make than a wad at greenback*?

Fleet-Hand Knowledg*Belle—What'* the floor tax? Neil—Why. th# one they put on car-

pet*. of course.

Wounded British Officer Insisted on Waiting for Hi* Turn to Have Hospital Att-ntion. The British officer, whatever his profcsslooal qualification*, always lia» courage, solicitude for hi* men and n strict sense of Justice. I have wondered, my* Mr. Oharien W. Whltebatr in his recently poMWbed book. “Out There." at th< great lovs and sympathy that seem to exist between the Brrtlsb officer and his men. I had seen It In India before the war. I have see- It in nil parte of the British empire. I know the reason now. I have yet to ace a British officer among the walking wounded who goe* ahead of bis men to have hi* wounds dreraed. Outside of on« dressing atatloo rat a young colonel with a bad wound. One of the secretaries noticed him and raid. “You bad better get Into the dressing station at once." "It t« net my turn. I will not go out of turn." Ron e four hours later, the aecretary, passing out food and drink, again noticed the colonel. Here! Why haven't you had you* wound* dreraed?" he exclaimed. "I am waiting for my turn." “But It wn* your turn long ago." “Are you sure?" “Of course I am. Come, let me help

you."

Into the dressing room he staggered. He bad no Idea that be had done •

heroic thing Too Much.

“Ha! So you have been In th# trencher. Then of cour*c you will dolight In reading my latest book, entitled Ten Days ou the Westers Front' It Is only—" And then tlM* man who had really been there calmly wiped the gore from hi* haycaet and replaced It In the nubbard. -Life.

Those who go from hed to worm seldom buy excursfloo tickets.

Superfluities. Saturn boasted of his ring*. '•What good are they without a cu*V sneered Earth.

a *»»“ sew asp*'

All Food—No Waste If you want an appetizing ready-to-eat cereal that you can serve with no fuss and with fullest satisfaction, try Grape-Ms