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Show THE BTNGHAM NEWS. BfNRHAM. ITTAH YOUfJG GIRLS HEED CARE Mothers, watchyourDaughters'Health Health Is Happiness From the time a girl reacbei the lister and sister-io-Ia- w take It and are of twelve until womanhood ia ea-- have only the highest praise for it It tabliehed, she needs all the care a bas been a household word in my thoughtful mother can give. mother's house for years." Mrs. The condition that the girl ia then Katrertn Ltnd, 2431 Gladys Ave., gessingreugh ismcritical, and may Chicago, IU. her future hSfjSsSndlwalS.at A Little Book Helped Her to Decide it is almost criminal for a mother or Milwaukee. Wis. "My daughter guardian to withhold counsel or ad-- took Lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Vie. Compound as she was so weak and Many a woman has suffered years did not feel like going to school. She of prolonged pain and misery through was like that for a whole year Nefore having been the victim of thought taking your Vegetable Compound. I lessness or ignorance on the part of found a little book of yours in our those who should have guided her mail-bo- x and decided to give ber your through the dangers and difficultlea medicine. She is now strong and well that beaet this period. and attends school every day. We Mothers should teach their girls recommend your Vegetable Com- - what danger eomes from standing S0"!!? mothers with weak around with cold or wet feet, from daughters. You may uso this letter lifting heavy articles, and from over. "g'"?on'aI;l -- Mrs.E.KLUCZNY, working. Do not let them over-stud- y. 817 20th Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. If they eomplainof headache, pains "I was always feeling tired and in the back and lower limbs, they sleepy, was losing in weight and need a mother'! thoughtful care and would faint at times. I had other sympathy., troubles too, that made me feel bad AHMuenoldWard tn MeiWa Hnnta 1y. I read your little books and beard friends talk about the good Lydia E. writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound had rinkham'a Vegetable Compound. done them, so I bare taken it too. "My mother gave me Lydia E. The results are most satisfactory, for Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I have gained in weight and my bad when I was 14 years old for troubles symptoms are gone. X recommend girls often have and for loss of your Vegetable Compound to all my weight Then after I married I took friends and you may make whatever the Vegetable Compound before um you like of this letter. "Gloria , each child was born and always when Ramirez, 1110 9th Ave., Tampa, I felt the least run down. Both my Florida. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Boo-k upon "Ailment Peculiar to Women" will be aent you fre upon request. Write to the LydiA 12. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable Information. Utmost in Quality Pure materials! sdentific manu-facture, absolute cleanliness then sealed against all impurity That is Wrigley's as you get it fresh and full flavored. Aids digestion, keeps teeth white and clean breath sweet and disposition sunny. f Have vou tried htsX VVRIGLEVS P. K. one?J1S th ncw Wrigley's Adds a Zest and Helps Digest Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION CVT2s?xuVo JQgTj 6 Bell-an- s irmyiL-- M Sure Relief 25$ and 734 Package, Everywhere Why do women like pipe smokers? We asked many women. One said: "Because a man who thinks things out, does them and goes all the way through with anything he starts gen- - . erally smokes a pipe if he smokes at all and nearly always he does smoke." Another replied: "A pipe smoker is more of a home man, it seems to me. There is no better picture of content-ment than a man smoking a pipe in his home after the day's work is done." " He Is more honest, more reliable, more manly," said another but aha was rather young, "Pipe-smoke- rs arc not so Jumpy and fidgety, so nervous as They're more easily contented," was the opinion of one woman. There were many reasons given by the fair ladies; some of them not very powerful from a logical viewpoint The significant feature of the ques-tionnaire was that the great majority of the women admitted that they do like pipe smokers. And Just to show that woman is not the only illogical of the two sexes, we asked a number of men why they liked the tobacco they smoked. One said it was strong enough for him. Another said it was mild enough for him and they were smoking tha earns brand. All of them had some more-or-le- ss indefinite reason for lik-ing a certain tobacco, but putting that feeling into words & "V? waa difficult. Even sfc-lv'- .Syf our old Edgeworth .r',,i. V smokersour best Wends -h- ave dif-Wja- Acuity' in telling "!rWtf) why they like Edge-STOE- jII worth. "It is a friendly, friend- -' Bf ijtnffiHm making tobacco iiJc is tht J" ult" O' bst answer we . 06 A could get. Just l$X)r SKfiTMThere's the whole thing. But Edgeworth doesn't suit every-body. Out of every hundred pipe-eraoke- ra there may be one or two who couldn't get supreme satisfaction out of Edgeworth. Nevertheless, we would like to send any pipe-emok- er free samples of Edgo-wort- h, and we are sincere when we say that we would rather send samples to a man who thinks he will not like Edgeworth for he may find he is mistaken and then he will be the best friend for Edgeworth that a smoker could be. If you will send us your name and address on a postcard, we will forward eamplcs of Edgeworth, Ready-Rubbe- d and I'luff Slice. The samples are free and postpaid. If you'll add the name and address of your to-bacco dealer, we'd appreciate the courtesy. Address your card to Larus & Ilrother Company, f0 South 21st Street, Richmond, Va. To Kdail Tobareo Merchants: It your jobber rannot supply you with Edgeworth, Uirus & Urothor Com-pany will gladly sf ml you prepaid by parcel post a one-- or two-do- -t n carton of any size of Plug Slice or for the name price you would pay tae jobber. MAN'S BEST AGE A man ia as old as his organs; ha can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leak far the nana GoU MaJal cm srrary boa and accapl do imitation i Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trln. Advertisement I Shave With Cutlcura Soap The New Way I Without Muti ICVfillD Uses Cutter V II lUUil Serums and Vsccinrshci Qvnnj hit bent to cnnitr-- r y,.ur VETERINARlANSps The " Cutter Laboratory ; aSr that Kntwi 1'tv" Berkeley (U.SL.;c,) Csl'f.-rrl- ' ' SUSPENDEHS A fu!1 y' W"r r mor" iruarnnt'-i- l CTviirt'j M- firt-- ) M.il ti I'or'fr-- (nli iir, ' . ). N rj; to u,t fn.m heal "f dtvf.it. I ' I uur J)n.ti ltuU-Kf- (jruiK Kivtj tha etrwu-t)- . ' AKYOUK Of ALt H, t rut can't ..v,?ih, vi, v. J ivt if'Miu e im:r unnii'. A ''!; ih ituM (..-- til-- . K n ti h' mv. .'im nr rwmiM on imeUWi Vi nit fur .oiy oi ;irvy bj.jinrf .iirt'Vh. STfttXM HUr.PFNOsSR COMPANY f.Sk,'.iclrsrsJ Ha f ttio I fa ' n'p, ? . AdiUn. fca "m an ! wmfmmmmmmtmunm mmmm D I - C O L - Q BURNS CUTS ITCH COHE8 7JC at stores; 85c by maii. New Y ork Dri Concern, New Yorl: or iral witl. iiUlh ilcili R- -oB an.!l.if.rlnr. Ata.l c.w.li-- . ,. ... j dire.-- from HLiMG . EUI5, ta-t-o. UiMt.Ji,' i VV. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. K- - 'OZL . ' --) 11 Alii I'ALSAT.l if tf,' ,) Ktnrt C'olnf onci i fltf to n:id mdr.A Ui Ar""' S r" 1'.-''- ' Iiru"-',ittn- HfMBRCOft7.23 r... m oi-- esi.f K!.wr. ft, (ftiU, CMb'lIM Cn.ftffc In ItiO fii, m wt iti inir rr v. INj. t f nmU or at l'ru t(sls VjsjsW. ClaasfctCU UasHl'tsCaaVfcVttt,. I. jmmm j I A WORKINGMAN'S SOLILOQUY Br CLINTON BANCROFT I em die Hum! giant I am e part of tha incomprehensible mind wf lb waiver. I am the man who first conceived the plow. ' My hsnds fsjhiotwd its rid shares ot wood and with fc tumsd tKe sod. I raisa the grain that tVeds the armies of the world. And I walk to and fro throughout the land setting a Manet. The Matter rub th Lamp. I build factocie and nulla and palace foe him. M children toil and sweat in hi service; we lire in a hut. ' I delve deep in the earth and mine th coal and iron that give mankind dominion over brute. I build road of tene and tract, and bridge the torrent and chaim that divide th mountain. I build great thip and sail them e'er th seas, then bring thou safely mto pott Uden with Cream re and meekly ley it at the Matter feec Without my loyalty to Mattarahip, ignorance and poverty v1 vanish from the earth. And (till I feci the goad Of human rued and bend beneath my load. ' The Master tuba the Ring. I fight tha battle of the king. At hi command, I wound and ly my fellow worker without causa, I diva beneath the water of th tea and tink and destroy that which I have bulk. Th fabled power of Jove are nun; th irphyr, my easy pathway t the tkiea. k I drive my car among the cloud and mount above th storm. Beside me tha grim reaper tits and grins As I hurl thunderbolt of death and fir ' , Upon tha children of th land for hire. Then back on earth, creeping and crawling By dyka and trench, a thing of.filth and slime, I wat the dreaded hour to sally forth and kilL Sated with scene of carnage and auffring th torments of the damned, I envy th felon hi prison lif and easy death. I am a creature who feels Upon his neck the crush of iron heels. I have made the lightning my messenger and conquered Inn qnd spec. I speak across continents and seas with tongue of fir and herald fs Psrtfacoat of War. listen t a message to vou, O fellow worlcingmanl Thy brother' blood aieth unto m from th ground." Listen I a message to you, ye ruler of the world I Thou halt not kill And above th awful raging of th storm of war and battle, I hear voices saying, ''Pence, be KilL" Tia the wceping'of the Mothers and the children; Tia th brokanlteanad sisters crying peace; But when I speak th word, war shall forever cease. The scale are falling from my eyes; I think I tea a light arise. Dtnvtf Liber Bullttm. No Help. "I feel blue." "Look at the sky." "That's bluer." New Excuse. It was almost an hour past Frank's bedtime, but mother's attempts to send him to bed were useless. Like all small boys, he disliked to go to bed, and each time he made a new excuse. Several times he yawned over the story book he was reudlng, and Mrs. Jordan said : "Now see, sonny, you're so sleepy now that you yawn all the "Aw, mom, I'm not sleepy," he per-tlme- ." stated, "I was Just opening my mouth to let In a little fresh air." - All He Had. Alfred "Say, Morris, wait I llavt you a minute to spare?" Morris "Yes, but nothing else. . Make it snappy." FFEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. Pills and snlts give temporary re-lief from constipation only at the ex-pense of permanent Injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a uewer, better way a means as simple as Nature ltBfllf. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this nat-ural lubricant Is not sufficient Medi-cal authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol moat closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujol Is not a laxative It cannot gripe. It is In no sense a medicine. And like pure water It Is harmless and pleasant. Nujol Is prescribed by physicians; used In leading hospUals. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Advertise-ment One Island, but Two Name. Before Greater New York became Greater New York what was then Staten Island and la now the borough of Richmond was then and is now Richmond county, says the New York Sun. The Post Office department has never recognized the consolidation of the municipalities and Brooklyn Is still a separate post office, as distinct from New York as Chicago, Red Wing or Tilly Foster. Richmond county has two post of-fices. Richmond, which is the county seat, and Staten island. Not many persons know there Is a post office on Staten Island named Staten Island. The railroad name Is Tompklnsvllle. The other towns and villages in Rich-mond county are substations of the two post offices and there Is one rural delivery route. al diseases. Missouri passed a new act to replace the one repealed by ref-erendum, bat it la suspended, until November 1922, by t new referendum petition. The federal vocational re-habilitation act was accepted by 22 states, bringing the total number of states having accepted the act, to SO. The Sheppard-Towne- r act was passed by congress, creating a board of ma ternlty and Infant hygiene and appro-priating money for state and federal use. Six states have accepted the act Safety and Health. New Mexico enacted child-labo- r leg-islation for the first time and school attendance and minimum work age re-quirements were extended In 13 states and Porto Rico. The lifting by women of receptacles weighing 75 pounds or over was forbidden by California; a mining code was created In Illinois; and a new law regulating tenement manufacture was enacted In Wiscon-sin. Hours. Women's hours were restricted for the first time in New Mexico, the eight-hou- r day being extended to factories, laundries, hotels, restaurants and places of amusements. Hours and standard working conditions for wom-en determined by the industrial wel-fare commission of California were made legal requirements for all Indus-tries. , Employment Free employment services were cre-ated for the first time in Nebraska, North Carolina and North Dakota; and In Illinois they were extended to towns and villages. The California state board of control was directed to arrange for tbe extension of public works to relieve unemployment In times of emergency. Immigration. Immigration was restricted by con-gress tn a law limiting the number of aliens of any nationality who may be admitted to the United States in any year to 3 per cent of the number of foreign-bor- persons of that nation-ality resident f the United States, tfr tbe census of 1910. , Administration. f iMhor and Industrial relations were created, and the vari-ous xisUug commissions and bureaus consolidated or abolished, in Califor-nia, Minnesota, Montana, Ohio and Washington. The New York labor law was recodified, completely reor-ganizing the department of labor. WAGE EARNERS 7 BENEFITED BY LAWS ENACTED Annual Summary by Labor Law Association Shows Continued Extension of Safety and Health Measures in the In-terest of the Workers. New labor laws enacted by con-gress and more than forty states show continued gains tn the protection of the safety and health of wage earn-ers, although en the pressing issue of unemployment the legislative - record la practically blank, according to a summary ot the year's labor legisla-tion issued by the American Associ-ation for Labor Legislation. "Of particular Import is the prog-ress made during the year In federal-stat- e fbr maternity pro-tection and for vocational rehabilita-tion of Industrial cripples," says Sec-retary John B. Andrews. "Passing by congress of the Sheppard-Towne- r bill for maternity and Infancy protection, crowning for victory a three-yea- r In-tensive campaign, found six states pre-pared for Immediate action, having ac-cepted in advance the federal aid now available. This advance acceptance of the federal act Is In several In-stances based upon the bill for state action prepared by the Association for Labor Legislation. Twenty-thre- ad-ditional states In 1921 enacted legis-lation accepting the new federal act for vocational rehabilitation, making a total ef 80 that have adopted this slg-n- i flea at development In workmen's compensation legislation. "Acute unemployment continued throughout the year," he states, "yet congress and more than forty states ; met la legislative session and ad-- 1 Journed with apparent Indifference to the Immediate need for adopting a constructive program of legislation for permanently combating the disastrous results ef Industrial depression. Cal-ifornia, alone, took a forward step in enanlng a law for long-tim- e advance planning of public works by the state ta heVp In preventing .urempleyroent The Keayon bill, In congress, nluied to set the federal government upon a similar course of distributing public werks Intelligently. The nation-wid- e Interest In this legislation, as reflected in the press, gives promise of stale ac-lio-n that may open the door to an era of s!atemnnsliip In America in iealiug wl memploymont." The President's conference on un-employment Is referred to in the jtat.'ment us the outstanding oilhiul development of the year iu relation to unemployment. Kmphusls Is placed upon the Importance of the conference In setting unemployment before the rountry In an ofllolnl way ns primarily i problem of Industry. Its prorata of emergency rll. f. It is stated, Is In line with and strongly reinforces the "Stai dard Kecommeinlutlons" ns for-mulated by tbe Association for Labor Legislation In VMTt with the of more than I!tX organizations in lin different communities and and republished, tcthcr wit'e Ibe results of the unemployment survey of i!-- l, In t!;e American e Keview. Social Ins jiT.tice. Thii't and corirc-.-- i n.i.eji'!. d the existing compemaibu laws, extending tbe H'ts to cover more persons and Injuries, reduce tia- v. ait ln, period, Incrense benelils, and, in tbe c.s of Ublo, to covttf uctuatiou-- Parachute. Would you begin saving up to buy a flying machine If you were sure you wouldn't fall? Trohnbly. The airplane never will become generally used until It Is made fool-proo- f, with most of its ' danger eliminated. Steps are being made In that direc-tion. London experiments with this device: When a plane etarts falling, the pilot Jerks out a pocket parachute. As the rush of wind opens It, the safety device lifts the pilot out of the falling uiuchine and drops him gently to eorth. The i est of us will wait until we hove reasonable proof that the para-chute will not fall to function at the crucial moment Bells Made of Percelaln. In a few weeks the cathedral of Metz will possess the famous chimes of 60 porcelain bells of which so much bas been said. It Is said that the tone of these bells leaves nothing to be desired. As to their solidity, they seem to be of the first orde'. Until now no such use has been made of porcelain, a fact which will make of the chimes of Metz an curiosity. It Is recalled, however, that at MIssen, where the manufacture of the "Dres-den" china was carried on from 1710 to 1803, there Is a house constructed of that material. Something to Praise. "You don't seem to think much of my car," said the owner of a dilapi-dated flivver. "I wouldn't say that," replied the tactful garage mail. "Wltut do you cull this contraption here on the front of your radiator?" "That's a figure of Mercury. I bought It for an ornament.'' "Well, now, that's about ns neat a piece of work ns anything I ever saw." Birmingham Age-Heral- Barrage From Washington. "Did you ever ask a favor of your congressman?" "Once," said Mr. C.umpson. "lie fa-thered some legislation that was dis-pleasing to me and I asked him to do me the favor of resigning." "He didn't oblige you, of course?" "No, but he's been franking his speeches to me ever since, and I'm sorry now that I made him aware of my existence." r.irni!ii:,lmm l. Every advance of labor narks a advance in tha education of employers. Tbe constructive ability of the movement is called upon to the utmost to bring the fu'l flood of life back to our indus-tries under conditions of free-dom, with the democratic ideal dominating everywhere. We will not be driven back. We will go forward. The light that has eome into the life and work of our people can never be shut away from them. There must be more, and more, and snore more tomorrow than to-day, more the next day than to--. morrow, and more for every coming tomorrow. The times of today are se-verely trying. They are not of our making, but they are for our redemption. ,.'... II, ....,. ft Unique Distinction. "Well, my friend," snld the motor tourist, "are you satisfied with jour lot?" "Yes," said Mr. Cobbles. "I can't complain." "Would you mind letting me take a snapshot of you with my camera?" "What for?" "I've traveled through a dozen states and you are tbe first farmer I've met who didn't tell in he would raid-er be nnythliif; else on the topside of creation than n down-trodde- tiller of the soil." Birmingham Age-IIer-nl- Smart Animal. "What makes your doK-- howl wheu he bears Jazz?" "Intelligence, I sup-pose," replied Mr. Crumpson. A. F. of L. Forty-On- e Yeara Old. The American Federation of I.uboi (bites from Itoveniher, 1SS1, when the I'cdralloa of Organized Trades m4 I.niior 1'nlons of tbe United Slates and Canada was formed. Tbe Americas Fcdounloi) of Labor H such did not come Into existence until 1S.S0, but In isv it acknowledged the continuity of Its existence by dating the proceed-liti'- to 1.S31. Prompt. "You are strong in your praise of the I'.rokei's and Stokers M.i.-u.ine.- "I am." "Yet they bae never printed any of your poetry." ".No, rmt. It doesn't take them t", months to dis-id- that my Muff won't do. They ;ct it hark to me In tin next mail." Louisville Cotirier-Jcur-- nuU |
