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WOMAN'SHEALTH RESTORED She Chums Lydia E. Pinkham's ? Vegetable Compound Did It After ETerything Else Failed . feel that looght toiet yog know about my cam. I WO ailing and could barely do my home work and washing I was so run-down, Just from haying one child. I took alot of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them ell up and took Lvdia E. rinkham's vegetable Com pound and 1 feel wonderfully good now. I do everv 1 thing that comes along, and we all take your medicine a* a tome when we don't reel just so. I am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family. "?Mrs. Mary Saiecheck, 944 28th Street, Mil waukee. Wisconsin. Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts. . They describe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, those symptoms that affected them most con spicuously; and later the disappearance of those symptoms. They are sincere ex pressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been so praised by women. The Lett tho More. Husband ? Dear me. Another dress* Wife ? But it's only a little one, dear. Husband? Well, It's my experience that the less there Is of your frocks the more they cost. Could See Big Change in Baby From the First "I could see a big change for the better In baby right from the flr?t when I began giving him Teethlna; grew quieter, bis stomach pains left off and now he is as fat and healthy a child as you please," writes Mrs. Maude Neighbors, 1688 W. 4th I St., Texarkana, Texas. When baby Is restless and fretful from teething or a disordered 8tom- | ach nothing will bring such quick re lief as Teethlna. It contains nothing that can harm the most delicate child, but soothes and allays distress Inci dent to teething and colicky condi tions. Teethlna Is sold by leading drug gists or send 80c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a full slae package and a free copy of Moffett's Illustrated Baby Book.? (Advertisement.) Window Boxes. If you whitewash the Inside of. your wooden window boxes before putting In the plantB you will prevent Insects and also preserve the box. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit 1 Drop n little "Freetone" on an aching corn, Instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift It right off with Angers. IVuly 1 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freetone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or Irritation. When You Need a Good Tonic TakeBABEK Til Hi QUICK AND SURE) CURB FOR Malaria. GhUls, Fevtor and Grippe CONTAINS NO QUININE All drurvlsts, or by parcel post, prepaid, from KTooiewskia Co..Wasnin*ton.D.a. WailledWMens;? " for nprlng ?nd inmrner OOTUTM, Good Jobs kWkll oar ?r*du?t?a. CkafMte Barfctr CkarMto, N. C. DON'T RUB/ Hie MfflCAN LEGION <Copy for Thl? Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) TO STAMP OUT ILLITERACY State-Wide Effort-ln ProgreM in Okla homa Under Direction of the American Legion. A state-wide effort for the stamping out of Illiteracy In Oklahoma Is now In progress under direction of the American Legion. Dr. Frank H. Mac Gregor, chairman of the department of Amerlcunlsm of the state Legion or ganisation, is in charge of the work and has developed a novel plan to edu cate those uyjdble to read or write In that state. According fo recent surveys, there are r?G,8G4 illiterates in the stVite, of whom !>,483 are foreign horn. It is hoped that It will he possible to In clude all persons coming under t'.is classification In the Legion's plan for education. To this end the aid of edu cators, school organizations and of local officials has been enlisted through Doctor MncGregor's office. The method to be used Is known as the "Jones plan," eo called from its Introduction to the Greer county schools by Will C. Jones, superinten dent anil n Legionnaire. The first step is the organization of "principals' clubs," whose members are the heads of all schools in the district. The work of Americanization is thoroughly out lined tc these men, and they pay per sonal visits to every illiterate In their district, offering assistance through the Legion plan, tabulating notes and mak ing suggestions that may be of u?e to volunteer workers. The volunteer I workers ore to come from the teachers and students in higher classes. One person is "adopted" by each of these workers. A course of reading. Eng lish, simple arithmetic, and as the Il literate progresses, civil government and American history is given. The plan Is in operation In several schools of the state, but it will not b-* put into complete use until the terms open next fall. Doctor MacGregor declares that if the work Is undertaken In every school within the next two years he will be satisfied. > Doctor MacGregor, who resides In Mapgum, Okla., served for 22 months overseas, a portion of which was spent In England. He was regimental sur geon of the famous Scottish Highland division ? the "Laddies from Hell" ? for several months. He was decornted by King George for "gallantry in ac tion" during the second Marne cam paign, and later became chief surgeon of the British base hospital at Calais. DISABLED MAN AIDS BUDDIES Hans Hunsdorf, St. Paul, Victim of Tuberculosis, Still Working for Fellow-Sufferers. Disabled himself, perhaps no man In the Mid-West 1b doing more active work among disabled veterans of the World war than flans Hunsdorf, now in the Aberdeen hospital at St. Paul, Minn. Hunsdorf has personally inter ested himself In the cases of his "bud dies" who are suffering from the ef fects of their service in the Wo^ld war and is endearing himself to these men by his splendid efforts in their behalf. Hunsdorf wafe born In Eldswold, Nor way, in 187ft. At thirty-nine he en listed In the army at Fort McDowell,,, Cel., and went to France as a mechanic with the One Hundred and Eighty sixth Aero squadron, where he made a splendid record. He received a certifi cate of disability In line of duty and Is now totally and permanently disabled from the ravages of tuberculosis. This gave rise to a long period of hospitali zation. during which time Hunsdorf has been In seven government Institu tions, beginning In France and ending at St. Paul, where he Is now a patient. Spurred on by conditions he saw In these hospitals amrfng his companions, Hunsdorf set out by personal work to relieve the troubles of those about him. He has assisted hundreds In their rlalms for compensation and similar lines. He has attended every military funeral which has occurred In his lo cality, and has placed "the poppy of remembrance" on every coffin. Recognizing the American legion as one of the agencies for affording relief to World 'tWIr veterans, Hunsdorf has put much effort Into securing members for the organization. Since the open ing of the 1923 campaign he has per sonally written the application* of 101, though this Is probably the least of his service to the Legion. Without thought of the personal sacrifice involved, this man, of foreign birth, has given un stintedly for the country of his adop tion, and now facing defeat because of the physical conditions brought on by his sacrifices, still devotes himself to the alleviation of suffering and anxiety among hi*. former comrades at arms. Willing. The bargaining for the cow had been going on leisurely for nn hour. Finally the prospective tmrchaser came flatly to the point, "How much milk doa* she give?" he aaked. ' ^ "I don't know rightly," answered the farmer who owned IvSt*. "Hut she's a durned good catured critter, an' she'll five all ah* can." ? American Legion >V??kly. AMONG LEBMH FUHMA^EBS Howard E. MacDonald of ?fftttlo, Holds Office of "Corr??par(dant National" of th? Organization. Although the Forty Homines et Hult Cheveaux organization Is known as the "playground society" of the Ameri can Legion, its formation and develop ment required the strenuous efTorts of a number of Legionnaires. Among the leaders In the funmaklng body is Howard E. MacDonald. of Seattle, who holds the office of "cor respondent national" or national ad jutant of the organization. MacDonald was a charter member of the third Legion post organized in Seattle. Rainier No. 21, and sorted as assistant adjutant and adjutant. . ^Thls poet later was consolidated with Elmer J. Noble I'ost No. 1, and became Itainier Noble No. 1. He went to Kansas City as a dele gate to the first Promenade National# Howard E. MacDonald. 01 the Forty and Eight. It was largely through his efforts that order was brought out of the chaos then existing In the national organization. Upon the election of Edward J. Elvers, of Portland, Ore., as chef de chemln de fer (national president) of the order, MacDonald was made "cor respondent national," and was reap pointed to that office following the last convention at New Orleans. MacDonald served 22 months in the army. He was overseas 14 months as a sergeant major, senior grade, Coast .Artillery corps, at First Army Artil lery headquarters. LEGION WILL WAR ON DOPE Americanism Commission Director Powell Makes First Announcement of Organization's Activity. "Ninety-five per cent of the ever-In creasing dope peddlers In America are of alien birth or parentage, declared Garland W. I'owell, director of the Americanism commission of the Ameri can Legion, In an address at Indianapo lis recently. Mr. Powell said tlmt If the drug menace is not checked this country will become a drug-soaked na tion within 25 years. This is the first official announce ment that the Amerlcnn Legion would enter the war on illicit narcotic deal ers and dispensers of habit-forming drugs. Mr. Powell urged that the re striction of immigration to thiB coun try would check the traffic in dope and that the Legion would proceed to that end. In describing the activities of the dope peddlers, Mr. Powell made theBe assertions : "One person in every seventy-three uses drugs as a habit. There are 1, WX),000 persons now In America who cannot face existence without drugs, and who are swiftly sinking into a con dition of hopelessness and death. "Tlie death of the drug addict Is pre medltated murder on the part of the peddler, for he knows the fatal result of the habit. If I were In a position to Introduce r bill In congress or In state legislatures, I would make capi tal punishment the penalty for ped dling drugs." Mr. Powell made the statement that the use of dope Is steadily growing among children. He declared that federal investigators had recently found c^ies of drug addiction among high school students and also among the pupils of lower grades. He cited one Instance where n peddlei wns ar rested as he waited outside for his [ "customers" to come from fhefr cliisses. Alaska Women ^Active. Women enrolled In the American Legion Auxiliary at Juneau, Alaska, are so earnest In their efforts to aid the disabled ex-service men that they have decided to "adopt" a hospital. They have written to It. K. Arno. di rector of war service. Pacific division of the Ited ("rows, suggest ln? that Walla Walla, Wash., hospital doubt less would be pleased to he "adopted" by the Auxiliary and receive the com forts they are eager to supply. Drive for Better 8treete. The American Legion post of Hock flnle, Tex., led a drive by the citizens 'here on the bad streets of the town. F.very man, woman nnd child tooU p day off to repair the thoroughfare*. All the trucks and wagons In the city were used to haul gravel and other materials, while the oltlr.en* did the manual labor. Although the Legion post Is less than a year old, It own* ? aulttt of well-equipped club rooms. .? THE ? KITCHEN CABINET 1(5/. liil, Western Newspaper Union.) We know but this; a glint afar Through darkness of r heavenly light ; Beyond that star another night; Beyonc" ?hat n!$ht another star. ? John Hall Ingham. HOODS THAT ARE GOOD To he heattliy and wise the fumllj should have onions In some form served twlct a week at least. Tlie following dish Is delicious. Stuffed Onions. ? Use tlie Itrge, mild southern onion If possible, If not, large native onions. Peel six and cook In boiling salted water until nearly done, cool a little, cut a mice iron) the end of each and scoop out the center. Choi three-fourths of a cupful of pectin meats; stir In three fourths of a cupful of bread crumbs, one-third of a cupful of melted butter, one-half ti'ii spoonful of salt, one table spoonful of chopped parsley and pci> per to taste. Fill the onions and place In a buttered baking dish, pour In a cupful of hot water and bake in n moderate oven one-half hour, busting occasionally with butter and hot wa ter. When ready to serve pour over n half cupfrtl of cream or a cupful of rich white sauce. Franconla Potatoes. ? Fare the pota toes and h?il ten minutes in salted water. Drain the. potatoes and place in the pnn with a roast forty-five min utes before the meat Is done. Baste frequently to brown the potatoes. Po tatoes served In this manner are pood with any kind of a roast, but a beef ronst is especially good. Bread Pudding. ? Spread slices of bread with butter and any liked Jam, place In a baking dish and pour over a pint of hot grape Juice. Cover with chopped nuts and serve, after baking, ?Itlier hot or cold with a custard or whipped creftni. Carrots With Peaa. ? Cut Into half Inch cubes enough carrots to make two cupfula and cook fifteen minutes In boiling watar. Drain and while still hot add one-third of a cupful of but ter; shake well so that each piece 1? well-covered with butter, then add one third of a cupful of granulated sugar mixed with a tablespoon ftil of fresh mint finely chopped. Cook slowly until the carrots are tender and well-glazed. Have rt'ady a pint of heated French peas. Pile the carrots In the center of a hot platter and arrange tlie peas as a nordcr. Bread Crumb Bread. ? Take one cup ful of milk, two-thirds of a cupful ol lukewarm water, one tablespoonful ol sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of fat, on< cake of yeast, one and two-thirds cup fuls of bread crumbs, two and three fourths cupfuls of fiour. Mix as usual knead ten to fifteen minutes, let rise until double Its hulk, shape and wlilm ugaln double its bulk, bake one hour. Man haB been called "the repre sentative product of the universe"; and wo do welt to remember that In this position his actions repre sent the wornt of which nature i? capable, as well an the beet. He summarises tier Roods and he sum marises her evils. ? P. Jacks. SPRING FOODS It Is one of the surest signs Of na ture's friendliness for man that she seems always eager to provide what he needs when he needa it and in such a form ns to mnke Its use agreeable In i) u nt u e i when heat and humidity combine to make heavy foods really dangerous nature fur nishes ur with fresh Juicy fruits rich Jn ct>olIng nclds, vegetables and greens to supply the needed tonic for the sys tem clogged by the heavy foods of winter. Spinach, dandelion and many of the so-called weeds of the' gar.len make most palatable dishes when cooked and well seasoned. Egg ?nd Spinach Salad. ? Put two hard-cooked eggs through n coarse sieve, one pint of cooked and chopped spinach, fine tablespoonful of mild onion finely chopped, one green pepper chopped, one-half cupful of ceiery fine ly rut, salt and pepper to taste. Ml* nil the Ingredients and moisten with : mayonnaise dressing. Mold and when 1 ready to serve garnish with egg white cut Into petals, and mayonnaise drfss I fng. Chill well before serving, Ciubetto Sandwich. ? Prepare plain scrambled eggs. Toast medium-thin slices of bread, butter and cover one slice with a layer of 'he cooked egg, sprinkle with finely mlnred parsley and Spanish onion, cover with a leaf of lettuce, spread mayonnaise on the lettuce, then cover with the other slice of tonst. Serve garnished with crisp bacon and <1111 pickle cut Into waferlike slices; spread In the form of a fan. Egg and Flnh Loaf. ? Take three hard- cooked eggs, one cupful of tuna flali, one cupful of boiled rice, one tea spoonful of minced onion, three thin slices of bacon cut Into tiny bits, salt and pepper to season and milk to inolsten. Mix all the ingredients and put Into a greased baking mold. Slice the egg* and arrange uVonnd the fish. Rake thirty minute*, turn out on a hot platter and serve with tomatri saucc. vrtiQ. Every year yon plant Iriiih Potatoes. Every year you have Potato Bugft. > Every' year yon iihoulfl una ^ "IT SAVED MY LIFE" T1? FttBag Tritefe ?f t Wmmb to PE-RU-NA READ HER LETTER? IT WILL DO YOU GOOD "Pa-ru-na hu been a Qodeend to raa. I (Ml iU? la itylsi that It aaved my lit*. I wu all run down and mlaarable whan I commenced taking Pe-ru-na, but am on tba road to raoovery now. I cannot thank yea too much." MRS. CHARLES AN8PAUOH. . R. r. D. No. 7, Lagrange, Indiana. A letter lllce thla brlnga hop* and tha promlaa Of haalth to avary alck and auffarlng woman. Par hapa 70a know whaf It maana to have your dally dutlaa a mtiery, avary movement an effort. atomaoh deranged, palna In tha head, baok and lolna moat ^f tba time, nervaa raw and quivering? -not a mo ment day or nlgbt free from Buffering. Do aa Mra. Anapaugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don't watt bat at art rlsbt away. TABLETS Oft LKHJtD SOLD EVERYWHERE Photographed Bone*. As an Improvement on the finger print method of identification a French criminologist makes X-ray photographs of finger tips which Include outlines of the bones und nails. In the country, n "square meal" has all the known dimensions. Idler't Time Alwayt Occupied. | Leisure will always be found by I persons who know how to employ their ! time; those who want time are the people who do nothing. ? Mine. Iloland. ? It Is hard to follow the bent of a I man's mind when he Is in financial I straits. for Economical Transportation OF Farm Products Modern, progressive farmer*, being also business men, now depend on fact cheap motor transportation to save time, save products and get the money. Chevrolet 8uperlor Light Delivery, with four pott body was built e?pe dally for farm needs. It has the space and power for a big load, whicn it moves fast at a very low cost per mile. For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express Truck at only $575, chassis only, offers remarkable value. Fits any standard truck body. Chevrolet Motor Company Dirvion of Cnm( Motor t Corporation Detroit, Michigan Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Superior 2-Pa?i. Roadtter $510 Superior 5-Pa?i. Touring . 325 Superior 2-Pau. Utility Coupe 6B0 Superior 4-Pa*i. Sedanette 850 Superior 5-Pat?. Sedan . . 860 Superior Light Delivery . 510 Superior Commercial CluMlt 425 Utility Ezpreea Truck ChatiU Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere SUPERIOR Light Delivery *510 /. * b., Flint, Mick. A Grateful Mother writes: C?lve*ton, Tnu, March 12, 1920. I waptto tellyoa. to well m thank you, for what your prepa ration haa done for m; baby. Ma waa a little, croee. crying baby, awfully conatipated all the time, when I atarted to *iva it to him. But now he m a big, fat baby, ana I cannot apeak too highly o t your preparation. I know there la nothing that can coma up to Mra. Wlmlow'e Syrup for ? baby and I fe?t that It waa a God-sent bleeelng to m*. I will teU any mother what It haa done for my baby. With all good wlahea to you and your preparation, Keepectfully, Warn* on r*Qumf) Diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and teething troubles are relieved by thi9 safe, pleasant preparation. Non narcotic, non-alcoholic. MRS.WINSIOW5 Thm Infant J ami ChHdrmn'm Rmgwdatot Open formuU on rrtrr Ub*L At All Drvicfets. ANGLO- AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 218-217 F?hm SteMt. N?w Y-fc Harold F. RUcMt A o?Tnt., London, Sydney IMLIL I < SOLD SO YEARS STONF CYPHER'S lH*h Potato Fin* Killer t0 <n"VW? wMioot Hamate to the plant d?*tr?y? all leaf eating Itiftecta on cahha?e. ntinimlwr cantaloupe, wpiaak and tomato vine*, Ap ply lightly. Co?t low, Applicaton Mnr, Reaulta rare. For R*l? hy Hrr*. Rf*4 Mid W?r? STONE CYPHER DRUG A CHEMICAL CO. WNtmfaMtw, B. O.