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BHKMHjipimmm MEW VERSION OF SPORTS STYLES The Mysteries of Prayer He Ji h poet strong and true, Who lo^e* wild thyme and honey-dew;; And like a brown bee works and/slngs, With morning freshness on his wings. And a gold burden on his thigh*— The pollen dust of centuries! I —Maurice Thompsoa Instead I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phoaphate to Put on Firm.^Healthy Flesh and By REV, HOWARD W. POPE Moody Bible Institute, Baltimore, Md.—“Nearly four year* 1 suffered from organic trouble*, ner- ^ vouaneaa and head* i|NV - aches and every || month would have to jlfflaSv stay in bed most of the time. Treat- menta would relieve M h i me for a time but /rt /i|rai| my doctor was al to Increase Strength, Vigor V DISHES FOR HOT DAYS. ve Force, Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually be ing advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health TEXT—He hath attended to the voice of my prayer.'—Psalm 66:19, The delieatesxert Htores'ure of groat help to the business wotimji who has v no time for cook* Jt ing and can afford To pay the extra It/. price .demanded for ready-To.-eaf food. One of the greatest, mysteries of prayer Is Its ability to produce con- vlction of • sin. beaut; there are ev: PPjU ways urging me to %V^4^xi®kLhayiB an operation, / My sister asked me 4>^AU>C_^to try Lydia E. Pink- r * Bt*l Vegetable / Compound before \\d / • / consenting to an y\\ yl /operation. I took 1 // / five bottles of it and »']NO / it has comi>Jetely “ a cured me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound has done for me.*—Nellie B. losophy of sprayer is, or how prayer leads to convic tion of sin, per haps no human being can ex plain ; but the teaching of the Bible seems to be that when any child of God has dently thou For the housewife, sands of .men and women who keenly feel their ex cessive thin ness. i Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phos phate than is contained in modern foods. fAvi / ilTVl however, such food * H n °t economical 1 , r _ to buy except (jp occasions when a quick meal may be prepared after an afternoon’s outing. Th* cost of the dishes when prepared at home will lie found to .be much less, as oiilds and ends will make these appetizing croquettes, deviled crabs, and potato salads. Further otie hns the ussurance that the food is fre,«h ajid wholesome. AH the"advantages of tilt- deiicntesseu food la oll'set by the possibility of n case of ptomaine poi soning, as in iiiuuy stores perishable foods are not Iced and will sjioll in a short time. Many women have the -idea that home pre|wtred foods cannot be re heated which Is no doubt the reason that croquettes, fish rakes, breaded chops and such dishes are so often purchased, rather than made at-home. The following recipes will help the woman who wish** the delicatessen a- strong desire P h yit ctana Nellie B. Britttngham, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti more. Md. It' is only natural fdr any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia EL Ffakhara’s Vegetable Compound, after «n operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from -aneh ailments to consider trying it be fore submitting to such a trying ordeal GEORGIA HAMILTON, claim there la nothing that will supply this deficiency ■o well as the organic phosphate -known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which Is Inexpensive and Is sold by most all druggists "under a guararttee of satis faction or money hack. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying tne body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transformation In the appear ance; the Increase In weight frequently being astonishing ' - Increase In weight also carries with It a general Improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack'ot energy, which nearly alwaya accompany excess!ve thinness, jhowl.i soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten. 4nd pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect- health Miss Georgia Hamilton, who waa once thin and frail, reporting her own experience, writes! "Bltro-Phosphate has brought about a magic transformation with me I gained IS pounds and never before felt so well.** CAUTION:—Although bttro-phosphate la unsurpassed for relievfhg nervousness. Sleeplessness »r*d general weakness It should not. owing to Its tendency to In crease weight. be used by anyone who does 0bt desire to put on fleah. • ' A that another per- son should be saved, and prays iBH DMIJI earnestly for it. the Holy Spirit produces in the heart of the tjne prayed for a feeling equally strong thut he ought' to be sa,ve<l. , Not. that God converts any one against his will, for conversion means the sUVrender of one’s will, but that God In answer to believing prayef can I uf the sinner Into such a hell of con viction that he will gladly accept Christ in order to **t out. Some years ago, In a town In Ohio, four women who had unsaved hus bands agreed to meet once a week to pray for the cflfiTeTs|pn of these four men. After a few weeks one of them was suved and Joined with the four women In praying for the other three men. A litt^ Inter a second mad surrendered and Joined the circle, and later still a third. Nor did these wom en r»nflne_themselves merely to pray- er, hut by their dally life and ex ample and" testimony did all they could to help answer their own pray- era. Finally on a certain day the foul* wives and thr'e husbands agreed to meet to pray for the conver sion of the fourth husband. When hla wife returned from the meeting, she ft and her husband glad to see her. Just what will happen next to sports clothes Is a fascinating subject for speculation. The new weaves in silk have Intrigued them Into beautiful ex travagances. and other unusnal fabrics have lent’ them originality. AH sorts of materials, from leather to cricket flannel, with a company of sturdy woolens forming their mnln depend ence. Invite designers to become Inde pendent. Cleverness Is at a premium, nothing is considered erratic and there are sports clothes and sjH»rts clothes; some of them for netunl sports wear and some of them merely versions of sport styles. For actual sports wear, coat* and skirts of W410I, or heavy cotton, nre plain und eut on tmyish lines. Skirts wide enough ami putch |MM*kets big enough are their sensible outstanding features. The sweater and sweater- coat, in greaier variety than ever, re appear. entitled to more servica atri|»es than any other garment, one of the new, short sli|eon models oe«m- pies the center In the group of three ip many gay and brilliant colors. - At the left of the picture n very handsome suit reveals a plaited skirt of silk In which a plain satin stripe and a crepe stripe alternate, the satin stripe In white and the other-In "light gieen. The Jacket, of white tuffeta. has a quilted |uittern on the collur and tuffs, anti forming a border at the bot tom. having the stitching done In green silk thread. Stitching covers the nnr- row belt and defines the pocket, prov ing a very original and beautiful em bellishment. » • I Koshanara crepe makes tlu* unusual dress at the right of the picture. It has a straight panel at the hack hut uclileves the effect of a loose cut-away ci*at at the front, with flaring sleeves that arc split up the hack. • Cnq*i georgette is used In facings that ex tend ttcyolid the edges of the sleeves and coat drs|»ery. It took audacity to add a sash of the same material aa the dress, to this design, hut It la here and vindicates Its presence by finish- Suffer from es may he prepared In the early morn ing to re-hent at dinner, Ham Loaf.—This inny^ he prepared from the hits of a leftover bulled ham or from a slice of broiled hum. Take three cupfuls of finely minced ham. one small onion also minced, three sprigs of parsley, one tuhlejqMMinful of prc|»nrcd mustard and two eggs.- Put the ham. onion and parsley through the meat grinder, add the eggs and mustard, heating the eggs and mixing all the Ingredients until well blend ed. adding salt and |»epper to taste. Parlt Into a well greased bread |sm and hake In a Moderate oven for for ty-five minutes. Serve^ hot or cold. Garnish with chopped egg white and serve in green peppor cups with to mato Jelly. Chickan or Ham Croquettes.—Melt four tahleapoonfuls of butter or any sweat fat, add five tnble*p<*onfuls of flour and when well blended add thn-e- quarters of a cup of milk gradually and roof until thick; then add ono cupful of chicken or ham finely minced and one egg yolk and season ing of salt and pepf>er. one teaspoonful of lemon Juice with a little celery salt." Form Into croquettes when cool. Bent the egg w hite, add n quarter of a imp water, roll" In crumbs and egg and M viand to Itecmne firm. Brown in Millions of people suffsr yeer After roar from stlm*nts Affecting practically every port of tbs body, novsr dreaming that tb»!r IU health can be traced directly to nrld- tUmach Hers la tha reason poor dtgeetton moans poor nourishment of ths different •scan* ant tlasuea of the body Tha blood Is <mporarlsh>vd—bsromes wash. this, alugiteh Allmenta of many htnda eprlng from auch eendltlone Hll|nuan*sa. rheumatism, lum sciatica, general w-aknea*. loss sf *owar and energy, h-adarhe. . laaminlt. •arvosanesa mental depression—aye a more nations aliments snail ns catarrh nnd rancsr •f tha stomach. Intestinal nlrers. cirrhosis •f tha liver, heart tr«nM* aH of tha— can •ftan he traced directly to arid stomach ■ ••p n sharp Imhow for Ihs Int symp toms of acid stomach -Indlgaotloa. heart- torn. belching, food repeating that awfal Valnful bloat sftar eating and soar, gaaey ^•mach BATONIC. tha wonderful modern comedy for acid stomach, la guaranteed In Wring quick relief from thsns stomach mis- nrtos Thousands any (hay never dreamed that anything - vild bring sugh speedy relief —nnd mahs them feel no much better In •wiy war Try ■ ATOMIC nnd yon. too. •W he just ns aathustasttg In Ns prelee Mahs your Ilfs worth living—no aches or •Blae—an blue* or melancholy—no more of «*nt tired. Ilatleus feeling Be wall and •*con« Oat hnch your phystasl and mental PWWK yogr vim. rigor and vitality Van will alwaya ha wash sad ailing as long as rou hare acid stomach to gat rtd of N now. ■ •ho ■ATOMIC Tablets—they testa good— r*o anb them llko n htt of candy Tour dmggtet has BATONIC—•• easts for n big •oa Oat n hog front him today nnd If yaa sru not sntlsflad ha will refund your money. 'Make^ Babies Happy lug prrlt-ctljr a amort oml ruiufortuMt •purls cmIiwmm pu lurml h.-re. Thin ham. and what y«*u have hem doing, and I am glad to tell you that you needn't pray for me any longer, for I have accepted Christ as my Savior." Not only does prayer bring convic tion of sin. reni-lpe difficulties, and stiffen prejudices; hut often It open* fi.r way for us to meet the very per son whom we desire to help. I heard a minister nay recently that he was urgently requested to Interview and lead to Chrisf o' lady wtio was entirely unknown to him. She did not attend Ms church, and he had no reasonable excuse for rolling u|ion her. He be gan to pray that G«m1 would open the way for a meeting. anO the very next Sunday at the close of the service a Indy came up and Introduced herself to him; and It proved to he the very one whom he wmb nnxlou* to meet. She had come to ht* rhurch for the first time, and entirely without* the solicita tion of any one. For Youthful Wearers MONEY.BACK FATONIC feilTH YMR AOMHUAc*) Take Sulphur Baths ~iffft J rLat home for In a hot oven twelve minutes. W« are Ilk* little children In our poor unreason. *“ T As ure reach after Joys That at best raft (dense hut for a season. And then are broken toys. -Ella W Wilcox. Clear Yout Skin Satejciot Hair SUMMER FRUITS, FLOWERS AND .ICES. When George Miller was In this country a friend <>f mine asked him how long he hnd ever prayed continu ously for any object. Taking a little btK*k from his pocket, he said: “When I was converted I was a wild idly In college. My conversion broke friend ship between my roommate and my self, for he wou'-d ’have nothing to do with such a fanatic/ he said. I wrote Coat, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock . Sulphur Compound ■sturc’i own blood purifying and »kin healing rfmed>—SULPHUR prepared In A way to make it* u*e most efficacious. U*e It In tbs bath; ass It as a lotion applying to sffseted parts; and take it internally. 50c and $1 the bottle at your druggist’*. If he can’t supply you. send hit name and the price in stamps sad we will tend you a bottle direct HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHITE COM PANT m Baltimore. Md. i^TATi g—«««-l AJfhur Ctmftund Ota* jO-l vV mnt—25 *nd 50c—f* urn uOA tht L*V^» Served on n porrh or In the garden vay from the dainty appointments of, n lirm-heon table, the v Jn ! divithial The Real Spendthrift /’Kasy money always g<»es qulekly." **Yt*s. 'NolMMly spends money quite so recklessly ns the tnttn who lias Just borrowed a sum." ’ , serving of Irqe nnd fruit should presen^ n jilcture In Itself. One may carry out some color scheme, using a flower his name In this hook, and promised God that I would prny for hint each dor until he was- converted, or until I died. I prayed flw years with no ap parent result. Ten year* w’ent by with no change. I continued for fifteen iBSm Mi or natural or ramlied |flH . fruits. Cherry Roll.—I’se ✓<—small linking powder cans for packing. Add a si>oonful of cherry water ice and., pis tachio ice creatn in alternate spoon fuls in the cans. Chopped cherries are used in the cherry Ice. Serve cut in slices nnd garnish with fresh cherries and foliage. Strawberry Delight.—Serve straw berry ice cream on well-washed nnd dried strawberry leaves and garnish with a spray of jfte* wild berries ripe and green. If served In sherbet cups the leaves may serve as n dolly. Blossom Mousse.—Make nn angel' cake basket, frosted on Ltae outside with bolted frosting and decorated In lattice strips with angelica, the l\midle ! also of angelica. Fill with raspberry mousse and garnish with candy rose huds or fresh raspberries. A few nre used as decoration for- the top of the cake. The rake is baked in n circular I>an and then -cut out to form a basket. Poached Peach.—rLay a canned peaelKon n rounu of sponge cake and surround with n meringue flavored with oratyge and delicately bmwned. Garnish with custard sauce and pecans or slices* of fruit. Watermelon Cup. — Cut with a French potato cutter enough balls to All sherlwt glasses from the pink flesh of the watermelon. Marinate them in a sirup Which Is flavort*d with chopped, crystallized ginger and fresh pineapple, with a few large seeded raisins. Serve. In giaaaes with pineapple sherbet; icamhdi with strips of finger and large raltina. Cantaloup* Cawaw.—So«q> <»ot the roan With an lew errata dipper and arrange them am a plattor with raallia Hava you ever stopped to reason why It is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The «■ U years—twenty years, and .still tie was jMl an hi in ^1-kea up. hut twenty-five years, ehch day mentioning til.-throne jaZL of grace, and then came a letter s:tv- Wt*■?■ WmM ing : ‘I have found the Savior.’ Then,” said Mr. Miller. ‘T checked out this [letition as answered. In (his same Tltj -V ** • yj book I have names of oth<*rs that I pruye( j ^ or> ten an(1 fifteen yeftrs, and spogesi of names against at the front and a little flaring at th yfiiQli there is a cross, showing that sides and back. -In this pnrticula requests Have been granted." suit a deep cape collar replaces th Here, then, was a man who made a small turnover that is so youthful business of prayer, and who kept his worn with a tie of silk, for the young accounts with the L or( l 1° a husiness- er girls. Ilut a smaller collar woul. i, ke way# W hen he had a matter to not admit an inlay of taffeta such an p rese nt to God’s attention, he first finishes this one. The braid on the f oun d a promise on which to base his sleeves Is put on in rows but pot in appeal, always making Mure if possible straight lines nnd a* curved inset of was according to God’s will, taffeta Is placed almve It. The sleeves Th«, n h e recorded his petition in a are especially good. hook, and watched and waited for the Dark blue serge makes the chic answer.—-J»~lt ffny wonder that this suit with bloused coat, at the right man** - faith grew rapidly, and that he of the picture. Narrow l»rnld In two became the most notable, and possibly rows-flnlslnp the collar,, the sleeve*, the most successful, praying man of and the skirt <>f the blouse. Silk cord modem times?’. dnd round-byHons account for the fas- It is said thritnfn battle It takes a tenirvg In the best way and form a fin hundred pounds of lead to kill a man, l<b for the dose fitting sleeves. The j because ninety-nine pounds and fifteen ' ' * “ ‘ of It Is wasted in wild firing the article did not fulfill reason is the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value- almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those qd 10 have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says ‘‘Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for marty years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost ^very case it shows excellent] re sults, as ^aany of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy hjj so large * sale." According to sworn statements* and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the urie acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addresa I)r. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and-vinedium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv.,~~ will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Bolls, Poll /v Evil, Quittor.Flstuls and rov infected sores quickly ss it is s positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to A oni does not blister or remeve JT J the hair, sad yea can work tke bone. fjBe S2. JO per bottle, delivered. It takes considerable discrimination to choose suits for girls who nre not quite grown up or for those who are grown, but still in their teens. ^It Is not half so simple n matter ns it seems, to express youth by varying the cut nnd finish of garments “enough to tak.e theiri out of the young woman rlus.s nnd place them in the young girl company. Generally, in suits; this is accomplished.by making coats vague ns to fit and simple as to line and by following current fashions, as becomes youth, nt a <Kstance. The two suits preseritM in tluyplcture are examples’of good designing to meet W ' Book 7 R free ABSORB INE. JR.,tbt sntlsevtic llslaeet to msnklsd. .redact* Painful Swollen Vein*. Went. Strains. Brultest Hoys ptln tad InSaaaatioa. Price II.t* per bottle u dealers or delivered. Will tell yoa mote If yoa writ* Liberal Trial Bottle for 10c In stamp*. W.F. YOUJffl, P. 0. F.. J10 T Male SI., Sprl ngfl eld, Mrs*. examples of good d*s'gning t< the needs t*f the Ritas from fourteen to nineteen, and they are recommend ed for young women who affect youth ful styles, ^providing their figures nre girlish enough to suit these models. ■> Jersey cloth, serge, duvetyn or—tuxp of the standard suitings will make the smart suit shown at the left r»f the picture sitcctosfully. hut the firmer weaves ipi»-«r to ha tha beat rhdrt for misses' s ilt*. Thl* **oe Is uf beige Colored serge trimmed with r.wry of narrow silk VsM to mat<~ti sod Inwu at navy blue taffeta. The skirl la as- Oaanbty «1bt dun thoaa m t><w far *A4er and ta piWNjfl In nt tha INAL HYGIENE c«>llnr In this- suit the style best liked for girls. L A barking dog occasionally bites tha Why buy many b>tt1*a of ether Verml ti|*A wh«n one Settle of Dr Peery*a "l>end nbot' wtil Act saraly and promptly T A4* MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP : ' ABSORBINE *“^T(?A0E MAfir RIG.US.PAT OfF. ANTISEPTIC POWDER