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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION. UTAH c oitimuni V 'Bmldmcr Praise Lydia E. Pinkhamt Vegetable Compound Take Stock of Home Before Its Purchase Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 1st Milwaukee, Wis., writes that she became so weak and n that h was not able to do her housework. Sho saw the name Lydia E. PInkhams Vego-tabl- e Compound in run-dow- Most tnen buy houses entirely upon ippearance and design. In no other purchase do they take so much for granted. When they buy a watch they must see the works and have a guarantee that the case is of gold or warranted for a specific term of years. When they buy an automobile they want every feature of the equipment explained in detalL But when they buy a house they usually take it for what It appears to be. No guarantee goes with the average house today. One never knows what is behind the clapboards or the shingles or its walls. You cannot tell what is back of the plastered ceilings In the cellar. You never know what Is in the walls unless they happen to be of brick. If you want to get full value for your money the better way is to build your home, and build it of materials that are time-trie- d and proved. Build It fire-saf- e and permanently. Build a house that will have the maximum of fire resistance. Such a house will not rot and deterioration will come slowly. Its expense of upkeep will be the minimum always. Such homes of common brick, with roofs of slate, burned-clatile or asbestos, with solid walls good for a centurys sen! e without fading, can be built at very little more cost than the cheapest houses of other types of wall. So little, In fact, that you will be astonished. Exchange. the paper and said to her husband, I will try that medicine and see If ft will help me. She ing much better. Mrs. Mattie Adams, who lives In Downing Street, Brewton, Ala., writes as follows; A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and since taking it I feel like a different woman. With her children grown up, the mid d woman finds time to do thfi things she never had time to do before read the new books, see the new take plays, enjoy her an active part in church and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a foil, rich life of her own. That is, if her health is good. Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and are recommending It to their friends and neighbors. dle-age- grand-childre- FOR OVER 200 YEARS y haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. Proper Use of Colors Add to Home's Charm Many homes that could be really beautiful do not have more than half the actual attractiveness they might possess. This is because the value of a careful selection of colors was not appreciated when the house was last painted. All paints, to be truly decorative, must be selected with proper regard to color harmony. Style of architecture, character of setting, geographi cal location, should be given consideration when choosing the paints to be applied. Pure, full color tones can rarely be used without violating good taste; tints and shades of the primary colors are far safer. Most homes look better painted in the lighter colors. The Colonial type bouse, either pure or modified, can not well be given any color other than a cream yellow or white, with shutters and roofs lu deeper tones. The popular square type house, 11 not too large, can be finished In warmer colors, particularly when It Is close to other dwellings and has little shrub bery or few trees around It Such homes are frequently painted in two colors, a darker, or warmer hue being used on gable ends, or on the upper story if it is a large residence. Where there are beautiful trees to set off and be set off by the house It would be unwise to use any colors on the blue side of the spectrum. (First Prise Essay In the American L1ob's France Convention Contest. Written by Robert McKInnls ot Ken Briton, Pa.) want to go back to the land of romance once more to march down the sweltering roads again with the memory of a carefree gang of doughboys tramping along to the songs of Broad"Hlnky Dinky, Parley Voo," "Good-bway. Hello France," and dear old "Madelon. I want to be part of that column once more; to live again the things that made It hell, yet made us love It, too lines of sweat streaking down dusty faces and necks, dangling hands swelling up to numbness as pack straps tighten across the shoulders, noisy mess wagonsa with clanking pans rolling along in the rear, passing outfit of Frogs trudging out of the lines for a rest, ambulances Jamrrted with muddy, bloody, grinning Tanks going back to Blighty and the distant boom of big guns banging away over the hills in. front of us. Id like to crawl back Into a certain cramped and water-soake- d dugout up near Tout, and watch it rain, rain, rain. I want to lie once more in a wheat field below the old chateau in Conde-en-Briand watch for Jerry heads popping up and down In the trenches across the Marne. I want to live again tlie night of July 14, when they poured up through that field to wipe us out, and to see If the same little trench Is still there where we found Ed and Charley four days later, leaning over their rifles on top of the parapet Just as the Jerries had knocked them oft. I want to live all the nights again; to see the for bursting shrapnel and to hear it whistling Its victims; to hear the frantic cries of gas line; to lie listening to the repeating down the dismal moan of G. I. cans going over to wake there up the boys from Berlin. I want to crouchListenIn my dugout listening and wondering. y cannon ing to the dull heavy boom of rumbling through the night. Listening to the drip, drip, drip of the everlasting rain out in the darkness. I want to lie there wondering always wondering what Its all about I want to see French hills, French fields, French sky, French people once again. I want to see the kids to know that they've learned to smile since the war. I want to go back to France once more not to seek new joys or thrills, but to revive the dreams of old that are fading with the years. I y, dust-cover- By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE A. E. F. is mobilizing again. But It is the second A. E. F. which is planning a trip abroad and this time Instead the slogan is On to Paris All over the of On to Berlin United States, members of the American Legion are making their plans to revisit the land over which they fought ten years ago and to attend the annual Legion convention, which will be held In Paris September 19 to 24. . Its a very different A. E. F. that Is going over In this year 1927 from the one that went over in the year In 1917. Then Its members crossed the Atlantic crow'ded troop ships, their sailing clouded with of their the profoundest of secrecy, every milesubmarine-infested of the the beset dangers by journey was there home at folks water. For the came a long anxious wait and then finally word arrived had safely theirs of back that these boys This year theyll be "Somewhere In France. like the Leviathan, steamers going over on palatial Harding, and President the and the Republic anxiously home waiting Instead of the folks back will folks these of some from them, word for sweetthe For accompany them on this gala trip. re hearts of 1917 are the wives of 1927, and they 1 correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Cold Medal. Iont Negu Inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations. You will find a soothing and safe remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE. HALL A KUCKEL New York City Kill All plawd Mywhare, uift HAROLD wl Madam Madsme Mathilda Cou pen, the Washerwoman of Chambonrd. It Conpen who paddled out hundred of htrta nd ock and nlta of nadervrearShesfor hundred on ofa standing American noldler who panned through Chambonrd on their way to the Front, ladder which points to the temporary abode of those hnndredo of men. ,3. ONLY ON FOOT MAY THEY CROSS Such Is the warning fo the approaches of the Arch do Triomphe In Paris. Americans In the French capital for the American Legion convention mnat heed thin warning, too. There are plenty of pleton" signs which are being erected a person for their benefit. A pleton" la a peraon who doca aa alles a pled, In other worda, of either Bex who goes on foot. Pleton" .signs aro near the Arch de Triomphe and request the visitor to "Traverses de la Chanaaee," or go across on their shoes. "AUonal Pletonai And mako , It anappy no mutter how much your old dogs are fretting. Fancon. 3. ROMAGNE Abbs Ernest Decourtler, Cure of the church at Romagne-Souamo- at to the American The road to the right, following the direction of the arrow on the tree leads of at leant 15,000 American war dead. The Cure was military cemetery where rest thean bodies before the time set for him to face the firing squad aa hour ordered shot as a spy, bnt about alibi was given for him by a German priest and he was saved. 4. LE FOlR DE PARIS Once upon a time LeFour de Paris wan quite a village, having a Population of 700. Here It Is today, nothing except the base of a rond marker at the rtght.l A new signboard has been erected. Just to the right of where the old ono stood. A monument, too, has been erected and max lie seen in the picture the ndvleo 5. ALLIEPOINT Bay some maps before yon start out looking for Alllepolnt, la town which back to revisit the given any members of the Eightieth (Bine Ridge) division, going wai a stood along the banks of the Agron river. Alllepolnt didnt hnvo a chamber of commerce, but It Verpel and Thenor-gue- s. respectable place and was nboo as much heard of an Its neighboring villages of and this la what yon Then It took the role of chief stopper of shells, fired by the Eightieth, ran see of Alllepolnt when yon go back today. . LAHARA7.EE Until last summer the shaft la the German cemetery In the Argonne foreet, eagle. Now the eagle near the dugont of the crown prince of Bavaria, was surmounted by a marblebln way through the army officer, who fought Is somewhere In the United Staten. An II Argonne in 1818. carried It off aa a souvenir. will have only to flourish them to get past' any folng to Paris, too. And some mothers are going. French authorities. Although the Legion authoriAnd when they get to Paris how different It ties will appoint special units in each group to will be from 1917 also I Then It was a matter of assist the French police force In handling the only a few hours leave and even those hours were M. the of watchful P.s crowds, Legion officials are counting upon thfi the eyes under spent d of the 30,000 delefact that at least This year they are going back with the knowlbe the wives or other will are who in the freedom of going seven gates of glorious days edge female relatives of the men. They will be the French capital, of living at some of the best real M. P.s of this A. E. F. while It Is In Paris t American Legion hotels at moderate' prices. For that is the reason that most of them are for the of In the arrangements officers charge heeding the slogan "On to Paris. Robert McKInconvention have engaged five classes of hotels, nls, the winner of the prize essay contest, whose and will give the boys a week In Paris at prices renson for going Is given above, has expressed it ranging from $10 to $49 for room only, for the all of them, when he indicated fhat they are for seven days. As for the matter of M. P.s, there wont be any. going back to revisit the scenes of the greatest adventure of their lives. And theyre going back, No passports will be required for members of the too, to read certain names on the white crosses Legion attending the convention, and they will which stand In long rows at enjoy complete freedom. Identification certificates at St, Mihlel, at the Somme, at Suresnes have been accepted by all European countries, and at the Marne. For these are the. names' of instead of passports, thus avoiding visas or their buddies, certain members of the Aral charges of any kind. Since such certificates are A. E. F, who. went to France to stay I heretofore unknown to the Paris police, the boys CHAMBOURD one-thir- Romagne-sous-Mont-fauco- aOMERS Brooklyn N T One Advantage my wife Is built long and thin, sorter like a shoestring, as yon mought say, stated Gap Johnson ef Rumpus Ridge. Why? Inquired an acqualntancei Well, she dont shade the com while shes of It like a fat woman would." Kansas City Star. Plants to Be Avoided Business as Usual First Street Bandit Hows ness? Second Street Bandit New York Times. Holding busiupi. They who misjudge are apt to be misjudged. low-growi- cliing, Swollen Feet Painting Pointer The bureau of standards says that peeling of paint on a porch floor Is un doubtedly due to moisture getting back of the paint film. If the moisture Is coming from the under side (as Is often the case) there Is nothing that can be added to the paint to prevent the peeling. Paint Invariably peels over knots containing considerable pitch Before any painting la started, the knots should be washed with turpen tine. Town Builders One fine thing about this magnlfi cent city was the fact that It did not wait for anything to happen it just kept on working, boosting and doing because of the rare leadership of its splendid town builders. They are a mighty team and we are all proud oi them. Huntsville (Ala.) Times. Only One 7 on-ma- cheap. Lasts all tea fson. Made of metal can't spill or tipoverj will not soil or injur anything. Guaranteed. Insist upon DAISY FLY KILLEI from your dealer. Im glad Dirty trees which drop leaves or dowers on the sidewalk, such as the horse chestnut, catalpa, paper mulberry, and softwood silver maple, birch and basswood should be avoided. Near the house it Is often desirable to plant a few things to hide, perhaps, an ugly foundation, or to accent the Important points of the house design, such as corners or entrances. This foundation planting is very much overdone just as present, and must be Indulged in very moderately if good taste is not to be violated. Every community has at least who Isnt good for anything e cept to see the other fellows duty.-SaFrancisco Chronicle. DISEAS43 me many-branche- d, 11 Flies! DAISY ELY KILLER attract! Meat, clean, ornamental, convenient and Ladies First grounds around a home; they grow from seedlings into tall, green-leafe- d giants whose shade offers comfort during warm summer months, and whose blended shades of green and brown harmonize splendidly with the grays and azures of summer skies. Take care of them ; see that they have enough food, water and air and that harmful Insects and parasites are destroyed. One can make no better Investment than that of preserving fine old trees. Familiar Scenes in France That Await the Second Coming of the A. E. F all They were playing in a mixed fom-soand Percy was very much oft color. It annoyed him because ho wanted to put up a show before the girl of his heart. After a particularly bad miss he felt compelled to Indulge In a mild expletive. Sorry, Susie, he apologized to the I didnt mean to say that girl. Forgive me for swearing like that before you. Thats all right, returned the maiden sweetly, you didnt" Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrap- Trees Good Investment f Some1. til fLes. at druggists. k Trees are Integral parts of the e, far-awa- HAARLEM OIL OAPSULBSa n Money Back If Emerald Oil Doesnt Do Away With All Soreness, Swelling and Distress io 24 Hours. One Bottlo Proves it. No sensible person will continne to suffer from those intense agonizing throbbing foot pains when every well stocked drug store has Moones Emerald Oil and sells It with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Your feet may be so swollen and Inflamed that you think you cant go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right Into the flesh. You feel sick all over wifct the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. Whats to be done? Two or three applications of Moones Emerald Oil and In fifteea minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And best of all any offensive odor Is gone for good Its a wonderful formula this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually tot educing varicose or swoUen veins. s |