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“SALADA” Tea = Pure pBSE Fragrant and of Delicious Flavor, stimulating < and refreshing. “Watch for the Name” ‘ 27 Years in Public Service. Seen eeneeeeneneenees Gertrude Came to Cherry Valley § a BY FRED J. ST, JOHN BLEUE ABEEEEREBEBEeDe. CHAPTER III. \eee away. Sra here. John never, knew, how he reached) . the tor, who. was only] — ‘the gin?” Slightly ‘shaken, released the uncon: | EES gil,” anid John slowly, “ ine eceaae a gitl dldstt like life on the fava any eee se: whieh had peeecberencane: Dover ik hat of a ‘driver’ tee Tovingty eee for her own, ris and the ey a rent a’ Resor Bie straight of ie sxactly, ‘hut, she died away in Toron give you all the details. tts one big sorrow that has come i 0 the Anders Uncle Ae ctor advised that she be’ Sammy and Aunt ile apn for a little while a oe Hon. Hep nam - They'll k her ten eae ver some evening soon—and you'll ou nd dive, Bs rat them.” cle Sammy and Aunt Sarah, questioned Ger- de revealed th and a ora but. reat serious bruise’ over the temple, she was pease When vee Aart her eyes alee glance fell upon John. ie had another ee “No!” she said in the im exons, evening. way he loved, “son after the doctor ana motes can bring ‘tall, wil ae out. I want to stay rv here, id. to ¢o1 lear out here Sat bee get Heer killed, in order to see yous) tion of eo a I shall not _ let you Paced that his Galea se = | no| gray-l pagan Pak Ewpees in his o ind, | ;up aken. ‘pigalatlyy Doctor her Barker nai tars and John sat down besi ie four Ung with all the ease and: cordiality of old nelghbo that a declavel- A’ fellow: conldveit’ out and read after night, couldn't va wife, ft eiaght (kel ceclaimed- Uncle Sarany. “1 sane I could figure ie out in-a week or, pose this vehi is some of your new two, in’ hearin’ about, John. re failed?” she asked, Well, this ts right \ heart rene in her throal ink we'll n looked out across solates Val-| thig weenie his summer “than the sun was setting in! most any room in the house,” sald color. |, The words helGertrade, "T tell:Jelsn, that ‘for the would n |few hours he has to loaf or rea her i whi They hardly ever ah Uncle happened yg| his mem wn with every mo-| pre A ft tas out with a rush to] ny fa 8 eamariaa a to yield an inch of ter- ine.” si] Get more good from quolendinenes ot The wonder in a baby’s The clinging clasp of Bene hands; } The glee of frolic wayes, that chase Hach other up the golden, sands. The morning stars together sang aa ae old earth of ours was Tis we ee lost the ‘hearing ear,’ Not Some poeta dip their pens in tears, me in wormwood and in gall; With-ev’ry ‘bush afire with Bol “f And Jove the banner over all Oh, were my quill a feather dropp’d From some bright angel in his flight, My muse might soar on higher win To spread the gospel of delight! at The War Maker Found. to thane and their s dramatic end He chancellor = has kept particularly ound Seles a mney Be rate writing Yon Buelow has an Italian ae ‘the Prins Maria Cam- magnificent villa is afluence in great of Austria’s ritory to the Italians. . ince yon Buelow by his obtuse- ness and his blunders, by his desire to cahiie epee and hi had a: uch book, “Imperial Germany,” bore in it- self the greatest possible seongalin against the author that fepaike ntlancven: dnterelesd when fleet. ae to hay other people's families.” they who leave their songs un-| q sing. himself when nee wer, “I ant recoliesk 6 Sven aaah with him when of | ne John,” aie said tially Ath ail evening ve ought to he orousty s: pall him down to where ve Ss on Mig face, “do 4 you Stil—ike veranda with this table nt light, and mere | John.ean stretch ou e lounge o: mth, Little Girl,” he an-| nap in his big chair if he Bae reat | § t deal | e on provements and the young ks showed their ors the old, Little! uew-made home proudly. explain ery | the operation of y ‘that had) ing nd yed a Se ee wie asked,” d a aurprised Piya had eer inede tat i the unexpected rejoinder, [es ifesty pleaged“with the lighting fea! LJ ais ne at eyes a} ture a made it possible to stand’at Wat Calta Ketshon ddan’ ant Wiehe the feller might save some stock on, account of that, ” he said. 0 thou: ru ening water, | bake aot iene “by the eae ump a good “It’s too ake ‘ou to come the| thing, since it permitted the piping way you xf willing to come, for! of fresh water to the stable and Lire} Ive found the wa ake ¢a | the garden, withoi . You'll rpunipin ted with good-natured you' disdain at ak electrical “gimracks” ertrade’s toaster, coffee perco- ms went up about his neck/ lator, and at the tiny breakfast and aie pulted his head down very; Aunt S s delighted. at 8, 80 close he could hear! she saw and especially at the kitchen quite plainly her low-whispered “yes.”| sink oe da As the sound of an approaching, the * automobile came from the she smiled through said, ia a Will wonderful improvement you ere? I heard all about te n pea an I was surprise invall ine Ru an amet lew num | a in which he tn papers er’ 0 man Cook Was a Knight. | Amusing sto Ss | reney in Fi of the af relations ae acts ot the ‘a: comba: On these comes ae E aH to a 2 who, on Ae are gaining cur | ter-war {od Ss | which of the Legion an | a {An Investigation ollowed, and was discovered that the cook had been a nurse at the front, where she | had shown such bravery that the red- j ribbon decoration had been awarde = sal noe the nd, became a aso i wearil eu the Gesopadan only on Sun- da; me | fever.” it A Tired Tytant. ° Eee ss caller—"How would you a home of your 04 Tm tired bossin’ aoe a oe Chee tae “witness,” eked. the eee tor ‘ying to prove the it Ege is man’s habit to talk t “Just at this. tim 2 dns- he was Ev verybody Stump ed (at. chyistening)! “What ; omelisrennes sin H’m! How do you spell Moth ‘Well, there, sir—I’m like yourself. 1 can't | spell it, neither.” An Explanation. a ieraied Passenger (after Jong at wayside station): — “Wh: dont you sero better time wretched line?” Trish Guard (confidentially: Well ou ae BS ‘am, I'll explain nee 4 Th n before is behind, this ee soe fauind ietere Bey » on this The Thirable Wins. “You may be sharp,” said the thread to the needle, “but 1 notice you are ale|. ways getting it in the e: ‘Oh, t into Trough me: “Be quiet, Si oe cee in the thimble. “If. asn’t for my push, neither of vty aan ae along.” From the Top of the Round. The second course of the table ahote was being served. “What this leathery stuff?” demanded the din “That, sir, is filet of sole,” the waiter. replied “Tako it away,” said the diner, “and | ™ see If you can’t get me a nice tender plece from the upper Dat of the boot, with the buttons removed A Cocksure Ensllet “Are you sure,” an anxious patient once asked, ‘are you sure oie t I shall recover? I have heard that doctors monia who afterwards died of fetta “You been woefully misin- ‘ormed,” replied the physician, indig- antly. “If I treat a man for pneu- monia he dies of pneumonia,” e Pa wered, r ye. t talk,” cerorted she -e = tre Gorge au | Rte) ‘ghting, and tell Dick if h es on banging that aaa TM! take it from him. What id. you | ask me? No; I never can understani why boarding-houses refuse to take children!” Pane he Threshing Floor Sapa loor in A very old method threshing grain, thopgh not the oldest of all, is to drive a number of cattle round a cir cular space of ground that has been very hard for the eS custom in sae e On ire. ney oTentouss and Romans had kn As a matter of fact, it was one of the customs thae helped men to begin to think. When oF ies up at the north- a sky at night saw the constel- lation a we call he Dipper circling ceaselessly* about the North gee reminded them of the oxen goinj ti shane round about the threshing (001 ‘he Latin ae for the that ‘trample oul they call the Dipper the Countryman’: 5 Plough, but that is doubtless because the ee plough has only one handle, ae ae stars that form the. Fane of nto still to be 2 in sae drag under side, which is Palestine and Egypt. Romans called tribulum, from which we have the Christian ad “tribula- tion.” At other times the oxen were ea ne. a rough wagon with board r this reason the Dipper Hy sree called the Wain, not because time walking round the stake to which it is tied. pated UES ed the Sky. A French astronomer has punpos ed using some of the eee ee cap- tured from the Germans ans gone Bie: Ween “ara sate mld take “Big Bertha,” mount it rartienle and soma projectiles carrying ap- paratus for recording the air pressure and other conditions at great alti. des. “Big Bertha” fi 484 Jb., with an in feet a sec ear! da shell weighing ar in ‘Edinbury “No doubt about i them spony “We of a trame: one of rom ‘the What a Pity. untraveled 3 with whom she was After gazing at her with looks of interest and compassion for some time, a asked a boy near by if she had fit No”, replied the boy; “them’s eee: be Tho shell would return to earth, although it did penetrate beyond By It att 4 the earth’s atmosphere. But, Bigger Bertha,” with a mux of 26,000 feet-a second, or as great, a shell fired from would never return, te of es earth, round it like the mooi me a satell New Food Container for the Trenches. During the late war one of the co with which the soldier in the trenches had to contend of preserving his food from and the con- of files, To difficulty, Mr. B, A. 0 spent four and a quarter years with the N.Z.I.F., has invented a tin fBceptacle for food which exact- m= ‘people | and | a B v ns, = ae r '{ trees, and gradually he_c care patore it develops/into : ap | ent irritation. If feet, or ankles are ae ae should ’ How & would ee give reat! gifts to ‘our children} ing we would n for them success, Su Directing the Ss Pb as of Obser ft me slay even yh e proper effort, that out fe shee er with | the other. rive! ward, ‘The feet should be raised from the ground during m: ening pateviadnnlent cond: dives any poral eu yo oe 1e bani of observ: ay A sant ath for the feet Us other~desirable virtues, drops of strong solution of ammonia, ae f an individaal poss nesses 2 lave of 20 drops of turpentine, -1 ounce, of ie habit lin: i This a be massaged into the feet and will soothe them and keep = tulness, or “any of the e joyment wherever he may go, ip what- evér circumstances he ae ie aceds| skin soft withoat being too . baby ‘stan early ay | The feet shoul et hed: S to observe without ‘sine ai water each sens i extent. | bath is taken, spray the feet brain*to any great the he cold water afterw: shoyn the flowers, an ae ed to observe the fields, the Soods, lowing and passing objects of interest. Soon| drams boric ie 2 drams zine oxide ho will begin to notice for ee \4 eee star and his outings will be of more de- other light to him and. his moth made fothers will not find divecting the! Fr arin Sciamine, r cs m. sn hit powers of observation arduous, {1 freee cae me eee 2 drams % or tedio 13 ceent foo) powder si anus kled inside the ing, fod ‘will pre- ie enh hecomin; easantly ehafed during the day. Even if your feet give you no tro ple they should be as carefully ae ens as the hands, for only as long — as » feet feel healthy and nes, fortable ean you Slag beauty of carriage and gra tion ie He will first be attracted by the tse est Heke horse: 8, and peopl coming in for the fist Ghrediion, khan Sale animals, The wise mother in cultivating her child’s Saves s of ation will en- Homely Wrinkles. aes ses wa te given tastes ‘heir plain, EAS “fed am taste insipid and unsatisfying after the high; season- or, able dishes. a rich}: Loosen windows that are hard to in| move by pouring a little’ melted lard between the frames and on the sash- cord ane) ser oe the window hich has me begin to cultivate this habit for ee lf. e it daily, everywhere ‘orts will rea; 7 ‘our interest and joy lite will be peeeenereny. increased. rong, ‘Healthy Feet. ww much beauty. mn the health and beauty of the feet, perhaps there would be fewer cases of feet partly crippled by broken arches and other avoidable ailments. Someti: aes an ailment of the foot is not not cause there is no Dan until ae trouble reaches an ad- rame See ace oat an eae the from sticking fast, Seer ing-brushes nailed in peinectimuckes ‘Will sabeROE in| in comfortable but e shoes, and are inclined & let slip any Sree he hana from h agai fitled with hot water to x Caerae bose dts oe stele ed, making sure that there is mo ex- posed wood work about the chimney rts e the stove, Look around and of | snl itd eaccie batons onc es Bs bed. Never neglect the. faintest smell of dincipteritoatuonacanta msct smoke, but investigate at once and day is not a smalt t let the investigation be a thorough but requires immediate attention\ and. one. keep the cloth Sais fl 20 or tog loose m ations, ana that come: | | | system. Painters and workers In Lead Poisoning. inslae ae: bred the greatest care wash Chronic poisoning by lead or its sits is Jess common than it used to be, yet ft atl occurs wt consider ab uency, and ubtless will Pascoe Menedstor ect pu s odsmetics, paint, water solder of canned good uree of lead poisoning is white tends Eye botirthoueewtns mele taut who use it are Hable to ts poisoned by it. But tho pois may occur from other salts of Toad and from the metal itself,’ Water, pecially soft water, by standing fo: some ‘tine in lead pipes, may dissolve h of the lead to poison those who habitually drink it eae tak- ing ee ee to let it run for some fe eerie eee eat more facectlta han cold, you c clothes as soon as are eaecall their day’s work, SHE DYES HER OLD GARMENTS LIKE NEW “Diamond Dyes” Make Faded Shabby Apparel so Fresh and Siylish. Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color.to any sabrlor oe it a rod silk, linen, - cotton or mixed blouses, houietige ees hildren’ poses me ae ese h been za leep!” “It wi 4 i a in article I read in id aLiy es coats, feat oe ers, draperies, “auton up one machii 0 the veranda, meats eee the nian. “How a tape pa igazine someone sent! me.” | A smile of mingled mischief and tenderness spread over Gertrude’s! big bets face as she said wit thin. herself, “1 trude’s 1) ought i to tell him that 2 Me y they used to be—here,” she said agen Gertrude Allison oily. “Tt sr almost ex if John’s married in June and began life mother its) keeping house.” together in ‘he ole Hadley home, now| ou'll be sure to feel at home into a modern home, on the hill, when you came to see me,” answer Wt Aunt Sarah lingered a moment in the peo her hand on Ger- it to ‘be very me witl acy as they ate and turned “T was sayiy’ to grass~ are sa: had form speak: with all the horses a the path is gettin’ considerable calves and chickens about the place,’ ee ou young folks fe neaee to inquire about her neig! fh | tm sche and T peat et to they’ re all fine neighbors— and We teeta they'll like you,” he said and ri; r the creek, a1 bent { aistiar tare ta 's the home of Uncle Sammy, svheb your mothar was aya: re you ene if arah, ‘Anderson, two of the’ young folks—— fingst old pene e youll find anywhere. Uncle Sammy is ia th ght fisted and inclined to hold his own ideas, but phe Sarah i és just lear and——” Gertrude 'o be continued.) Gentle Ser. understand you to say oe "a ‘volun coutesed to bye ool attend. crete ottels tatoos the mothéf of a at en aie oy. “Y did,”.the woman re- 5 ada th inst ha@ to persuade him a little, and ae ‘he told me the whole thing voluntartl How! afi yor peRéuadle’ bint?” ine quired the officer. . “Well, first I gave him a good /hid- ing,” said the parent, “and then I pat him to bed without supper, and I took his clothes away and told him he'd "stay in bed till he confessed what he'd done, it ‘twas the rest of his days, and him again-in Be it a moment!” a. ‘Yes, 1 know, and you've tes me Aunt Sarah’s cooky and ae + ttle Ae nae liked Aunt Sarah's aches you did-hers. It’s no childres ae of thee ti , they had, two boys and a girl! |) And they did eat cookies, a: tremen- dous lot of them. ey W thi enough, They both ey, a oy ction ecalade you’ ve kept things the oe +a) a load of “Ah, lowed himself to make remarks when | 1006's a had ’ any dish Tas not been a perfect ong. 3 nein ey ¢ farmer who has been in the abit of getting up at 8 or 4 o'clock in the morning to drive to town with produce, can now get a full | night's rest ae stil t the ma: eto warliekimevticls sues ef cevdueHOn of the motor truck on his farm Bey Little Jenny, the eldest of seven, | was reading the newspaper. Present- ly she looked up and asked her . é “Mother, why do all these adver tisements a boarding-houses say that no children will be taken?” Mother replied ea “T can't hea . Go and Fearful Ravages of Su allpox. Who, up to date, may be pr agente ab qs = Caroline, Princess of called the greatest individual bene-| Wal ere inoculated, making the iactor of mankind? * | pactoe “populas Surely, cae who discovered vac- cination as a peventative of smallpox. Of all fe pestilences that os manking, » smallpox has by far ne | © worst Teor as'a destroyer. Not me © The pox, canalie in a mild form, but some- nee fatal. It was taken vn ae this o Benjamin nklin aut ‘his little son, four ae Holts to ed. to that the eae pone Sanus alate: ly became a sor which small- A OX was ania ae pies the to- tal number of deaths being thus con- see increased. Long before Jenner was born there ‘was a bellef current in England that “ady/a certain pustular disease of cattle, known as “cowpox,” did, it accident: ally onaeel » - tama pain, of inocu-| render that Jation with as ate a Gracticad pox. A EEE eek ety ae in esha for oe oe Snare her spas ae she had no fear of smalt letter eat se aide ahha This oF : his met ates thinking. gti mleda atnoenie loi als ig His first experiments were actual virus of the disease. children, and he called his Mary had her own child salar cculation process vai in this way. In 1722, after successful | “vacoa’” is’ the Letin word for cow. experiments on condemned criminals, | These ees successful. fig this fearful sete out common that mal so who escaz~sa. it were considered it killed pon 400 ‘Deon oe vaccina- in- See ise uar eles aiesion Gad tell, ae ment produced true small-| } id had cowpox. | 1 (| he erform- ecination because | , "esp: ech while the middle portion is available for other the w food-recep- tin, leaving the latter clear for the protection of the iron rations from rats. The system would also allow of jam, margarine, and milk being issued which would the “Campaigner, thus appreciably in leyer-topped vessels avery one, two, or three di PAs reed Treat 8 __How Mr. Giraffe Faces His Enemy. The giraffe has neither claws nor beak nor sharp teeth with which to defend itself or to attack its enemies: with a ae on its antagoni Th ir combatant uses Sraisoly the Tae ae and the two oe planting themselves as firmly as pos sible by stretching out ali rou eke to the utmost, stand opposite to each hammer away with their esi at one or the other has had A lawyer should nerey eae a ig by draw- - | extend the fingers and the hi aneald not draw hot aban for the ee kettle inorder to tg bringing it to a boil. Z abcig Ree lined with enamel that nes lead in its composition Fy 5 are preserved fruits that have been that are’ most evident are lead colic and lead paralysis. The colic is us- ually extremely severe. The first at+ tack is apt to be sudden, though there Re eS ge td anit in ue euaonee lasts for ras or Stee days, and the shacks are very likely to return from time to tinte. Associated with the Afseen ot eding them, obstinate @ rule, The pain is most marked about the central part of the abdomen, and is relieved some- what by pressure; that distinguishes at ee the pain of peritonitis. alsy is not so common as the sole and many/ sufferers never have it; in any case, tt is a late symptom, ¥f is a paralysis of the nea that and, and from the position of the hand that it ed by loss coated tongue, blue line on the the teeth, granip ne pains in the leg: bed of flesh, and a constant Piel es the later ae ieee of untreated tead poisoning arg gout, arteriosclerosis and Bright's athe rbutment is first of all to re- ove the cattse, and then to build up “ies patient wih ae and good food, laxatives hot baths; ind frequen’ y iodide of Bheriges is often given to Lexpedite the removal of lead from the —everyth! The Dirsetion Book with each ee a vous how to giamond dye over a oto match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. ge Need a Guide. h! Um!” remarked the doctor ae tae oat bedside manner to his pa as they stoo in the con-, sulting “Tl give you the fol- fo oe Drovesotons “ And ae ‘anded him three small kag “a TOW ler for my headache,” he said ae “a pellet for my liver,” ha eae oe ean a capsule for my Sur foo! ‘hen’ te Ara aeopiy aa! a eons one querried, “how'll the ttle hieeiea know the right ploce to go when they get inside?” and pondered When Fatigued fcypofOxo