Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 8

It FKUSS-UITIZEN PAGE THREE "CAP" STUBBS tf-. Ma an' Grandma Got a Lot to Learn Copyright 1922 George Matthew Adans By EDWINA CARROTS SUPPER. AN' PRIED "POTATOES. TJ53 6-IT OurTA TH 1 YOU'RE VJftV AW I'VE OVEH THAT DOG- A IF 1 VJO2. A OR Boy, rjj NEVER HAVE WOT HI N' TO E.KV CHUKSN AN' MASHED TOTATOeS AN' GRAVY AH' KG CREAM RIVERSIDE NEWS Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Waltman and r. and Mearl Waltman of uscatine visited Sunday at the irental T. L. Waltmaa and Fred ms homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCoy of rawfordsville visite-J at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Sun- Mrs.

Francis Zinkula and baby ent to Iowa City Monday morning a visit with friends. both games. Ivan McCreedy returned home Monday morning from a visit in Iowa City with friends. Mr. Lyle HanschiKl and Miss Ruth Florang were unite! in marriage at St.

Mary's church in West Liberty last morning, Rev. Father Kiffane officiating. The bride was attired in a gown of navy blue serge, with hat to match. They were unattended. Following the ceremony they repaired to the home of the groom's parents where a wadding breakfast was served The public school boys and girls i to few of their- immediate rela- isketball teams played the Ka-! tives.

They, left the same morning for a honeymoon trip to- Cedar Rapids and other points to visit relatives and after March. 1st they will be at home to their many friends on the groom's father's farm near West Liberty. Congratulations are extended to this happy couple. They came to Riverside Friday 'evening to visit relatives land friends. Mrs.

Hanschild was I born and reared in this community. G. W. Fessler to his home in D-es Moines Monday morning after a visit here at the home of Mr. and M'rs.

Lafe Meeks. He was a former Riverside resident 'na teams at Kalona Friday -even- The game resulted in a of 26 to 20 in favor of the alona boys. The Riverside girls o-n their game, the score being 1 12. The same evening at the public rra. here St.

Mary's teams played ichols. St. Mary's teams won Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! We know there Is one thing thai tops eczema, and that is more red- lood-cells! S. S. S.

builds them by he million! Ton can increase yont ed-blood cells to the point where it a practically impossible for eczema to her sister, Miss Julia Enlow and Miss Dorothy Enlow this place, Miss Grace Enlow of Cedar Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Enlow of West Liberty. -Miss Jessie Thomas of Tipton visited here this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin Erb of Lake Mills are making an extended stay with hisi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Erb.

Mr. "and Mrs. Will Endow of West Liberty attended the Community club meeting here Tuesday evening. Mrs. W.

Itf. Moore, newly elected Worthy Matron of the O.E.S. entertained the ladies of the Eastern Star at her horn-e Friday afternoon. A number from here attended the chicken supper served by the Centerdale Women's club at the Congregational church there Wednesday evening. The entire faculty of the West Branch Consolidated Schools went to Centerdale Wednesday evening and enjoyed the chicken pie supper served by the Centerdale Woman's club.

Miss Mary Tetter of Cedar Rapids- has been spending several lobert Keinp, Frank Snider and jratke gave two very pleasing umbers; the refreshment committee, Mesdatnes Chris Anderson, A. Moore, F. Secrest, I. Faw- ette, Jos. Frauenholz and John served a hearty lunch ot bked beans, chicken sandwiches, ickles and coffee to the big crowd after which W.

G. Rowley, L. S. amble and I. D.

Pownall man- ged the games provided by the ntertainment committee. The at- ably the largest in the history" of tie Community club. The retiring president Mr. F. L.

'earson has served the CcSimua- club for the past five years vita remarkable efficiency, his ex- eptionable executive ability has TM. A t-h bert Hoover is still in the Harding had much to do with the phea-, cablnet a year henee it is a falr ty club interests and' in all that nothlng to Indlcate that he does number barely four or five failed not pm -p se continuing indefinite- respond. The spirit of organi- in his post as secre oSj com- has been splendidly satis- merce Nevertheless Mr. Hoover factory, the officials and the com- i regarded by well informed ob- munity in general working with servers as distinctly a presiden- publicity "is one ofThei great prob- but has been away from hare da witb relatives here. about thirty years.

Miss Mary Horak of Kalona came Monday evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James TVe know that as blood-cells ncrease in blood impurities We also know that night fol- DWS day. Both are facts! But have you, czema sufferers, ever actually taken dvantage of this wonderful fact? thousands Just like you hare never honght about it! SMn eruptions, czema with all its fiery, skin-digging orture and its soul-tearins, unreach- ble Itching, pimples, blackheads and they nil pack tip and go, when lie tide of blood-cells begins to roll Blood-cells are the fighting-giants S. S.

S. builds'them by tho lillion! It has been doing it since 326! S. S. S. is one of the greatest load cell builders, blood cleansers nd body-builders known to us morals! When you put these facts to- to continue to have ecze- ia and skin eruptions looks more like sin than a disease.

Mrs. Arthur N. mlth, Pearl Newark, Ohio, writes: "My little girt had a very bad ease czema. She beoan talcing S. S.

S. and now. I thanfc you very much. I my friends uhat good, medicine it I cannot talk too much about it, for hnow it is O. Here is your opportunity.

S. S. S. ontalns only vegetable medicinal In- redients. Because S.

S. S. does build ed-blood-cells, it routs rheumatism, uilds firm flesh, fills out hollow lecfrs, beautifies the complexion, ullds yott up -when yon are mn-down. 8. S.

Is sold at all drug stores, in wo sizes. The larger sfze bottle more economical. makes feel hTte yourself again with other Tom Sims left Monday evening for Muscatine to attend a basketball -game. Miss Tillie Podaril was a passenger to Lone Tree Monday evening where she will visit friends. and Mrs.

and home in Hills Monday morning after visiting at the parental, Mr. Henry Swift hom-s. Lawrence Doll of Lone Tree came Tuesday morning for a visit at the Joe Simon home south Riverside. Mrs. Frank Prebyl went to Iowa City Tuesday morning to visit her daughter, Miss Nettie Prebyl.

Mrs. James Knebel went to Hills Tuesday morning to spend the '3ay at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Knebel. Albert Wieland went to Kalona Tuesday morning for a visit at the hours of Mr. and Mrs.

Charley. Shaffer. Nortoert Dautremont and Lewis Schnoebelen accompanied a shipment of stock to the Chicago market Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mary Lash, and daughter, Mrs.

Alta King of Iowa City, came Tuesday morning for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merrifield.

Miss Neva Steele of Iowa City spent Sunday at the parental Floyd home. The Farmers Union Exchange shipped four, carloads of hogs to Chicago Tuesday morning. Carl Merrifield who is attending school in Iowa City spent Sunday here with his Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Merrifield. TRUSSES Bandages Surgical 'Appliances of all dnds. Specialized Department. Re- nember it.

Whetstone Drug Co. Clinton Street Store College Street Store. NEW LAMP BURNS A I Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp tha' gives an mazingly brilliant, soft, white ght, even better than gas or elec- icity, has been tested by the TJ. Government and 35 loading uni- crsities and found to bo superior 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns 'ilhout odor, smoke or noise--no umping up, is simple, clean, safe.

urns air and common orosene (conl oil). The inventor, H. Z. GO!) Lake Chicago, 111., is of- ring to send a lamp on 10 day's REE trial, or even to give one REID to the first user in each icality who will help him intro- uce it- Write him to-day for full nrticulars. Also ask him to -ex- lain how you can get the agency, nd without experience or money lake to $500 adv.

ladies of the L.F.C. club were guests of Mrs. J. K. Carran "Wednesday afternoon.

An interesting program was enjoyed and the hostess served delicious refreshments in two courses. Three visitors enjoyed the with the club. Mrs. P. C.

Clark was hostess to the Klatter Klub on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17th in her attractive apartments, nine members and three visitors enjoyed the interesting program arranged by Miss Lena Crozer; two contests proved entertaining and music by Mrs. R. W. Miller and two recitations by little Margaret Clark de- the Mrs.

Clark. was assisted in serving the fer delicious lunch by Mrs. W. B. Ger" lits.

The, infant child'of Mr and Mrs Josiah Stepp, after a very painful illness died Wednesday mornin? at the home south east of. West Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, who were guests of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kinsey at Centerdale, were given a serenade by. the people of that community. Th bridal pair were escorted in state to the Centerdale hall where a niock wedding and humorous speeches were featured. Miss'-Ruth Whltsel of Cedar Rapids, an accomplished young elocutionist of Coe entertained at the Community club Tuesday evening, was the guest of her friends, Rev.

and Mrs. G. Rowley. G. C.

Hoover was an Iowa City visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Fogg of West Liberty were guests Saturday at the W.

T. Sidwell home. Mr. and Lee Bartle purchased the Stuart residence re- Little Thlma Ehle entertained his bids fOr presidential fionors a few of her friends at a birthday 1933 party on Wednesday afternopn But if tne commerce secretary Mrs. K.

D. Ehle served dainty does leave the cabinet during the freshments to the little people, pre sent year it will be difficult know that he John Younkin and family spent cently occupied by Mrs. Harold Stuart on west Main street. 'The newly elected offlceds the Community slub are President --Rev. W.

G. Rowley; Vice presi dent--L D. Pounall; Secretary-Mrs. John Reich; A Gill; Executive Committee--P. Pearson, Mrs.

R. W. Millen, I. Larson, Mrs. Tom Siler and J.

Yetter. The third number of the Com munity club Lecture" Course wil be Tuesday evening, Jan. 23rd, by a concert orchestra compaay. The first meeting of the Com club for 1923 was held in the auditorium Tuesday evening with President F. L.

Pearson presiding during the sliort busi ness session, interesting reports were mad'e by W. S. Maxson the lecture course committee, Mrs O. V. Edgerton of the Christmas welfare committee, Mr.

Linden Larson on the Russian relief work done by the club, and by B. A Gill, financial report of Christmas community week, also a financia report of the club showing the balance now on hand to be $642. 25. The report of the nominati'is committee resulted in a vote by acclamation accepting the pro posed officers. Mrs.

Harold Stuart, chairman of Ihe entertainment announced tho program. Marjorie Ellyson gave a clever little reading "Buy ing Miss Harriet Doty played two prptty piano after which Miss Ruth Whltsel Coe college charmed the audience with a too brief group of reading and pianologs which were enthu siastically received. The male Quartet, Messers Fred Endeley a very pleasant evening at the home of his brother, A. H. Younkin Monday evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary.

An oyster stew a servedr The radio services at the M. B. church Sunday evening were well attended and a fine sermon was heard from the, pulpit of a church in Moline. Some very fine orchestra music from 'Daven-port, was also heard." We hope to have more like services in the near future. Miss Velma Rath went to Iowa City Tuesday morning to attend the wed fling of Miss Rose Lear and Edward Quinlan at St.

Patrick's church. Miss Daisy Ford, visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Alt, near Sharon wsek end. Miss Alberta Miller of Iowa City- came Saturday evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Dautremont. Mrs. Bert Cray left Saturday evening for Iowa City to visit her mother, Mrs.

Theresa Blecka. WEST BRANCH NEWS I and Mrs. Hilton Wroe spent two days last week in Iowa City they attended a meeting of the I.O.O.F. and visited with friends. Frank ty'iriek ot Tipton.

visited friends here. Mrs. A. F. Kramer is very 111 at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs! Bert Leech entertained at a family dinner Sunday her mother, Mrs. Lydia Answers --to--- Questions can iget an- 1 to any by writ- Ing the Iowa City Information Bureau. Frederic J. Hastcln.

Director. Washing- ton. D. C. ThU offer applies strictly to Information.

The jj Bureau can not five on legal, medical and flnanciai It not attempt to settle domestic nor to undertake exhaustive re- i search on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Glre full name and address mod laclose 1 cents in stamps for return postage. All 3 replies are sent direct to the i Inquirer. I A.

The strength of 'the prcwnts an eloctric light' bulif from b'u-sling. When a bulb is broken with a-blew, the "pop" i result of the fact that the In. tsrior was not filled with air. When did -the Germans first use poison gas in the World a S. W.

G. A. Poisonous were introduced Into rocont warfare by the German army during the engagement near Ypres, Apr'l 22, 1915. They WPIP generated in bombs. grgnaJes, and other an.l iillowe-1 to flrift with a suitable wind Into the Allied Poisonous gases were later used both by the Allied and Central powers chiefl- in the foim of explosive shells.

endance at this meeting was 'pro-1Frederic J. Haskin Says Secretary of Commerce Ee- garded, as Such by Well- informed Observers WASHINGTON, D. Jan. 20. (By Frederic J.

Her- 'inenal success of tlie society. assumption that he will not be a During past year 125 per- candWate for the republicail nom ons were appointed on different iomaiittees to serve the for president in the 1924 campaign. At this time there is first place, he 'has an Independent ofrtune and can well afford to dedicate his life to the public service, his- ability is recognized, and his capacity for work has been demonstrated. Again, since he came into prominence as the head of the American relief committee early In the war ihe has enjoyed publicity of a favorable character Q. What Is the lightest substance known? H.

G. A. Hydrogen Is the lightest. Atmospheric air Is times the i of hydrogen. Q.

What is the difference between a. meadow and a pasture? N. E. D. A.

Pastures differ from meadows In the character an'd habits of the plants which grow upon them. Whereas meadow grasses and other plants are usually tall-growing and ready to cut all at one time, the herbage of pastures is generally low-growing and the various species reach maturity at various times throughout the season. such few men receive In a lifetime. His friends say this has come about because -Mr. Hoover has deserved it.

Some who are not so warm in their admiration of him say that it Is due to the fact that has a greater genius for achieving publicity than for anything else. However that may be, fine unity. itial possibility. lems of presidential aspirants, and Those who are to have charge It would not follow necessarily it jj as ee solved already in a of the February meeting are--Pro- that- he would become a candidate large degree for Mr. Hoover, On gram--Mrs.

Harry Hartley, Mrs. if he resigned from the cabinet. top of all this Mr Hoover has Knapp, Mrs. J. C.

Kinsey, Miss Secretary Fall is quitting the (you th, or comparative youth. Mildred Albin, Miss Dorothy But- Harding official family on March His Age in His Favor er. 4 and no one has tlle slightest He will have just turned Refreshments--Mrs. Tom idea that he 18 aspirations wnon the 1924 fight is at Mrs. Louie Hansen, Mrs.

Wr N. Md the presidency Mr Hoover might retire and still hold himself 50 its Moore, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Mrs. I.

J. Wilson, Airs. D. F. Gaylor.

--F. L. Pearson, R. L. Stuart, Madge Elliot.

aloof from next year's fight. He might do this from considerations ot loyalty to the man with whom he has been associated' closely Mrs. Dewey Edwards entertain since Manjh 4 U21 and he mi ht ed 'the. Kensington club at her do it becauge of a home Friday afternoon, Jan. 19.

fare better were he to make Q. Is It good form to say 'f Doctor Hall has C. B. A. There Is no expression more provincial and hence more to be avoided than "Mrs.

Doctor Halt'' or "Mrs. General Grant." Her husband's occupation has no effect upon the mode of address. Should the woman be a pliysician, she would be addressed "Doctor Q. What state first recognized osteopathy? J. G.

R. A. Osteopathy received its first legal recognition by the legislature of Vermont in 1896. height. This means can- look forward to at leastTfour campaigns in which to attain his ambition so far as age is a factor.

for he will "be but 62 'in 1936 awl men have been candidates for the presidency after they have long since passed that milestone. It Is not suggested that Mr. Hoover will be a' perreniel candidate, rivaling William Jennings Bryan, but when a man is after the big political prize it must be Q. Is the dromedary (noted for its speed? T. F.

A. A. Originally the name was given to a camel of unusual speed, bred and trained for riding. To'day the Arabian or one- humped camel is known as a dromedary as distinguished from the Bactrian or two-humped camel. Friends here have received the to convince the political wiseacres does not have to win It in his announcement of the marriage of that he is not doing so in order I flrst attempt or be eliminated Mr.

Wm. 'Armstrong, a forme- to be free to enter the 1924 lists. from se rious consideration by old age, Herbert Hoover is generally rated as able--as an efficient execu- and as well grounded in the West. Branch resident and Miss He is assumed to have Gertrude Mott, daughter of Drl looking to the While House as the Hervy Mott of Denver, Colorado, most desirable Washington resi- They will make their home in dence he has friends who alifornia. The friends look upon him as a man of des- 'o nom tiona ues on that are of prime importance 1 at this time.

But he is not so highly regarded as a politician. It is pointed out that a rare opportunity in 1920 here will offer congratulations an.l tiny best wishes. There have been too, Mrs. Charlotte Stuart will en- that Mr. Hoover has not been entertain the Home Social club at tirel in bls VTMsent posi- her home on Friday afternoon, tion This is not ascribed to an.

lack of his 1 Jau. 26. The following program ac rmony made comparatively little- of is a "TTTMr rri- With President Harding, bUt ratll- 0 fl tn nrvnr is planned: How Taxe, it. His faiure is attributed to poor are Raised and er disappointment at not hay- politlcal judgment--either his own mg been able accomplish much Sarah Welder; Music--Mrs. Ada Buaigirdner; Roll I Economize." that he he took the commerce portfolio.

1 He is said to have had big plans- or that of the advisors with whom 1 i i W.VA A A to accom lish en he surrounded himself. It will be recalled that from the Scattergood Seminary will open dopartment whet he un- very beginning of the preliminar looking to the 1920 campaign expected that Mr. Hoover on Tuesday, Jan. 22 after a two dertook its administration-- to weeks vacation. i bave be i ieved that it could be Mrs.

Gene Wright of Plata was flc flrst lmportailC in gov- TMTM ld a candidate for presi- a business visitor in town Thurs- crnment a ff-urs It was under- dent, and he was regarded as a da y- stood that in the proposed reoi- formidable factor in the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, who gan i za tion of the executive de- were married this month 5iave partments he believed that his de- been the recipients of numerous -nartment would bo greatly enlarg- social' courtesies, Miss Bernice in scope and power, and that Wltn republicans. It as- Yetter entertained in the bride's he would have opportunities for sumed that be had been Q. When will Easter Sunday be this year? A.

O. A. Easter will fall on tho first day of April. Q. When were the first cotton i erected in north and south? W.

A. The first cotton mill in the United States was that of Samuel Slater, established at Pawtucket Rhode Island 1791. It is known as the Old Mill. Mrs. Ramage widow of a South Carolina plant er, was the first to undertake the establishment of a factory in that section.

The mill was erected at James Tsland near Charleston, in Three years later a factory was built at Statcsboro, South Carolina. known whether he would align himself with the democrats or honor Saturday afternoon'at her service' that his prede- Hcan but He had been prominently rs4 her girl friends making' towels for zation program is yet in abey- it that party. Other the and a lovely sup-'ancc. The department of com- 1 their per was served, in the evening. merce remains unchanged, except, Smo Mr.

and Mrs. Brown were honor- in so "far as Mr. Hoover has been bis party afflli- ed by a shower at which their able to effect readjustments and their friends friend Miss Ruthanna Crew was extensions Within it and what he hostess, progressive rook was the has done in that line has been evening's entertainment and the at the expense of 'much trial and newly weds were showered wim tribulation. He ran foul of what more useful things for furnishing every man encounters who seeks prjnc ple of warfare never to do what your opponent wants or expects you to do. Mr.

Hoover was in splendid their home and splendid refresh- improve any oraucn UL UIB fe everybody guess- woTM crnment service--the inertia and i ment were enjoyed. On Sunday evening Mr. find Mrs. immutability of bureaucracy. i Bureaucrats Here Forever try home and on Monday a party was given for them at the Centerdale hall where a large n'um- her of their friends gathered to give them good wishes as well as more substantial gifts.

I The Centerdale Women's club the are here forever, mysterious and nmazfn by The ing. He might have said, substantially, that in the crisis confronting this country and the world at that time partisanship was a mat- i ter of minor Importance, that he was flrst of all and above all an American, that his position on Some are servfJe! th issues thUS wre read a presumption of then- COM depable element of hjs fitness based on thoir long tenure, sti by political in- fellow Americans that deemed him dated schools last week, observing worst a secretary when It comes the work in regular session. to a showdown. They arc deter- The Service Star Legion w.ii! mined that there shall be no hold a special meeting on Mon- changes in the government ser- slant to the campaign. The democrats might a Hoover for fear the republicans day afternoon, Jan.

22. vice save increases in personnel they ti or ho The Citizens bank stockholder? within their own jurisdictions and meeting resulted in the election extensions of their own petty pow- of Dr. L. J. Leech--President: L.

and thru long experience they on the theory that the democrats had overlooked the one best bet. But. Mr. Hoover permited him- Hoffman-- Vice presirent; P. know how to play the game to be smoke(1 out declared N.

Myers-- Cashier: R. W. Millen that end. his pai sa nshlp, and from that Ass't Cashier a Harold Rolirop- Secretary Hoover knows a great hia stature a a presidential leBSf perceptibly. der--Asst.

Cashier Classified ads are 4 of every description. more about 111 is than he did yoars ago, and it is quite however( ls all water 1 a he would like 1C for no other reason than to be able to show the bueraucrats a Yonr want pan be supplied 'trifle or two. But of course he through a classified ad. the dam, and has no him as a 1924 presidential possibility, which admittedly he is. has other reasons.

mei are so equipped Tell and sell through the classi- nml so well situated to get Into Longfellow School Dance, Monday, Jan. 22, Hi School fled ads. the presidential running. In the Orchestra. Adv.

19-20X Q. Who was the ROfcian soldie who died in exile and ordered his grave to be marked "Ungratefu Country, thou shalt not have my O. C. H. A.

Scipio Africanus Major wlu died 183 B. requested this in scrlption on his tomb at Liternum in Campania, in revenge for 1h unworthy partisan persecutior which embittered his last days. Q. What is meant by buckin the tiner as a gambling term D. L.

F. A. This term is used in Fare and signifies playing against the bank. Qttfefs The most stubborn, fluent-gaping conghs cannot anrvrve fear doriSe of Dr. Ben's that good remedy.

There is ease reQef in the very first teaspoorrfuJ tt this heals the raw spots-lo the coagh. Pleasant to taitl 30c-- AM CTfefitse JCnstsf an DR. ONS9LITIS Apply thickly cover with Ova 17 Million Jars Uitd Yearly Q. Why is Belgium known a the cockpit of Europe? E. S.

G. A. Belgium has been referred to as the cockpit of Europe because it has been tie site, of more bat- ties than any other European country- This was especially exemplified, during the World war. EALS LES Festered and Scaly, Itched So Could Not Sleep. "My face started breaking out with blackheads and pimples.

The pimples were hard and red and would fester, and after they festered they became 8caly and looked terrible. Some nights they would itch so I could hardly sleep. My face was badly disfigured and I was ashamed to go anywhere. "A relative advised me to use Cuticura Soap and. so I sent for a free sample.

I purchased more, and after using five cakes of Cuticura Soap and three, boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Helen Young, 843 Holloway St. Akron, Ohio. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. Sample Each Free by Mall. Address: "CnUcnnLab- onUoriei, Dept.H Sold every- whefg.

Soap25e. Omtment25andBOc. Talcura25c. Soup shaves without Q. Did" the native language of- negroes so develop their throat muscle as to cause them to drop OP to change our language as they do? H.

W. R. A. Prof. D.

Turner of Howard University says that, in his opinion, It is entirely a matter of training and not of any nnalomioal difference in the organs of Educate 1 negroes as well as catel foreigners use the same sonants and vowels that educated i English speaking people do and speak the language as perfectly as they do. Have animals been found that have been frozen In Polar ice for a century or more? If so," was the meat edible? G. L. B. A.

The Smithsonian Institution that cadavers of the northern mastadon and hairy rhinocerous have been found in the ice of Siberia. Wolves, dogs and baars are said to hnve eaten the frozen flesh as it lhawel out. Small -portions of the muscular tissues, akin covered with hair, stomach contents, et cetera, of one of frozen specimens of the mammoth are on exhibition In the United States National Museum. Q. If an electric light, contains no air, what keeps the pres- Ruro nf tho outside from breaking it? D.

She Tookiydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Escaped the Operation Doctor Advised Louisville, Ky. "Iwish to thank you for what your medicine has dona ine. I was in bed for eight or nina days every month and had a greatdeal of pain. The doctor said my onlyrelief wad an operation. I read of Lydia E.

Pinkham'a medicines and tried'the Vegetable Compound and the lanative Wash, and they surely did wonders for I feel fine all the time now. also am' picking up in weight. I will tell one that your medicines are wonder-) ful, and you may publish my letter if you ED. BOEHNLEIN, 1130 Ash Louisville. Ky.

BacKache, nervousness, painful times, irregularity, tired and rundown feelings, are symptoms of female troubles. Lydia E. Pinltbam'e Vegetable Compound should taken Whenever there is reason to fear such troubles. It contains nothing that can injure, and tends to tone ug arid strengthen the organs concerned, so that' they may wcrk in a heaiti. normal manner.

Lei it help you as it has thousand? of others It is selling almost over tht world. NEWSPAPER!.