The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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i
• • ; r[TIII
THE PERRIR WHEEL
a * •
*
Til EX AXII THERE
lll«l«»ry fold ■« II would bo wrlllon lodoy
*Z •«* » "•
How a King Died Like a King
>R. CALDWELL’S
THREE RULES
Dr C'kMwWI w*tche<l tlio mult* ot
•nimtilMStion fur 47 sad believed
that u» nia'i,t Imw careful pcoplo *r«
of Iheir lintlth <Jit«b and vicrcim, on-
•tipation will occur from lima tu tuna
Of neat importanus, than, in Imw to Irani
'It wlian it come*. Or. t'sldwell always
wan in favor of getting sa •Imw to imturn
Sa |MHMifila, fierce III* remedy for I'KUtl.
potion i* a iuil'1 vegetable rom|*>und ft
can not Imrm Mm newt delmu'e system
•ml m not liulnt forminir.
The Doctor naver dot approve of dm*'
tin |iliy*K * nml purge*. Hr did not haiiav*
tln*y war* pood fur liiinmn U'mp* to (Hit
Into Mu ir ayntom. Una Nyrnp IVfMin lor
poiirwll and on mlaTt of Ilia family in
iipatiiHi, liiliooana**, *.>ur and crampy
A. « Ml I .'Mil* XVI at i umt ltdl a ll|fl«l I ailui • Ml* dl«fttlfl WM Milt,
hi* iii* i»» »lity war doll III* iiWH diary fro**!* lh«l hr fxitlur friid to undtuUnd nor
tailfd to uii<I< iU'm ti r dtiiMPt ol Ik .indtdM king Mr pirttorrd hunting to tho butiiwM d
•t*l#iiiifl, h« rolhot unuid Afiefid hi* InMirt hour* ot irahl g lo*U* or at omotour fn«Mim p
thorn m <ofi i L .ng tiiw (gulkio* >4 hi* mini*tcri*l •dvi*« »* or (hr wuri ol hi* *a>pp« r»** d
proplv Only in tu* rrlii’ioa* pruuipir* and in hi* drvofiu* to hi* family—a i«rr trait
among lukfr ot hi* d-iy—an hr »t«a«Jf*»l and d»trinniM-d In coping with thr popular
dikcuoli'iif ulii t» *at to culitiinotc in Ilia revolution and thr tar rot. ha waa altar natelp
Irblt in hi* poi«rta% mid On r.tfut in hi* piun>i*<> Lai grip by hi* own wraknr** ha 1%
vohad thr fata wtuch »«» to m|uU him, hi* court, bia dynaatp and hi* hair—thr ao-rallad
tort lirupiiiA. limit i Ihv hioda of tha guillotma, along with tountfraa thousand* o1 hi*
fallow*.Miiiitiy»mii and country v urn*# noblra. arutociata, rnmumara—ha paid tha diraat
of alt prnrltiri for hi« own wrakrwMoa.
ft w«» in tli# corn I tiding hour* of hi* mortal * pin 'dining hi* tiiai and in hi* death*
call and un thr »i*ffnld" that Louia XVI n.*a to haii^ht* of ananliin »• and dignity to
whi«h none who knew him mi hi* regal day* would hnva dn.imat him capahle. Naat only
to hi* wif#, Maria Antoinatta, ha wa* tha mo»t ion piruou* victim of tha graat upruingj
“■'tai.ly ha w 4 » on a of t!ia m*l gullaot behaving among all tha multitude who lost tbrfr
hands* in tha Place dr la Kevolution-
Th«*a two own who ware constantly with him during hi* loat night and hi* |aa«
morning uo aarth--Clary, a faithful vatat. and tha Ahiw ILnry Ksari Edgeworth do
Pirmont. an Irish-lmm puesl — hit behind them moat g aphic a<count* of the acanao
whuii preceded and marked thr execution. Both of them risked destruction for them*
arlva* hy their devotion to lha fallen king, hut both waatherad thr tenor and barjuealhad
to posterity moving vtoria* ot Loui*’ dying gallantry.
By readiug what they wrote wa may gat a graphic pictur# of thia outstanding tragedy.
I
■ , n'.ii■ saves xiiip
•Umtsdi, 1.4.1 lin-sMi, lit) ap|H-tit>>, li«*i*..
*Ou'», anil to break lip fever* an.I cold*
Orl a bottle t**l*y, at any drugstore ami
olwrvi* Hi**** three rule* »f lii'alth: Keep
Mm bra.I nail, the feet warm, Mm limvel*
open. For i free trial bottle, ju»t write
* Syrup I’rpain,” Dept. HH, Miaitnvll.),
HMU.
*1*W^S|W*A ll.»i|t»ifr**<* IllrIn.hirt.fitrnnrr*
UH I |w Hi I V reMi.iN I'nmiin io^h m
I II I riH I tr-d nnr*na a ruiim%n f.i -c
p • Vuoyo ftt M at MidooM h i'
Don’t Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Jnaf Ru6i
Away Vain
Don’t mix a mess
of MMtam, flour
and water wlicn
you can reiieva
pain, •orent'ss or
Uflness with a
ittle dean, white
lusterok'.
Mustcrole U
E
Mi
srSu&J c, t. J
other helpful infimfionfs, and talce*
thr place of mustard plasters.
Mu.terolt* usually Kives prompt re-
lief from sore thiuat.brondutw, tonsil-
litus crruip,stiff neck,asthma,neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rlieu-
matuan, lumitago, jiaips and aches of
the lock or joints, ajjrains, sort* musetes,
brutsrs. chilblains, frosted feet.coldsof
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
iw^ Jin it Tubes
gaffer Ihmn m muifsrif platter
Who Wouldn’t Bo?
Own U'bsl'H I *!■ ii tin)<* tv iloxitmir
endiiiv iiliiuit them* duyet
Brown-Oli, lie wrote u lot of job re
about flu* InciuiH* tus unit hi* iiuuli* no
nuuli money on them that In* Inul to
pay mii iiii'oim* ti,x
f I.Mills Tin: sl.Vm.N I M utter-
ly h*.| fjileif in resolution ilurinu
the Inst few iriillbled yeurs of Ills
reign, hi ii'ust in* met t.is fnte in i,Iii«
Iy fashion—with eourteL, for iliose
tK'neiiili iii.'ii fn rank, with eompiiN
sioiisfe ami guileful tfimisdifh to Mumo
who Honed him hi the end, with
t'lirMtl.iii foi'itlvene-s for his oppres
rors. Indeed, nil DU dying lliouithls
nppi'tired lo he tor olliers nit her limn
for li|illM*lf,
TIiomi* wtio HUetuli d him during Ills
llioil night oil eiirlli fiery, the de
voted xervmit, mid y'lilher Kilgeworth,
the her ole priest - Imre uliuiidiitit tend-
loony In ilitdr ineinolis lo their mynl
inn>,l oi* fortitude nod getitleneHS.
l ollow i'i! hi- iotidetiimition lie wits
p«. r i.i: 11 .*i| i larewell meet log with his
f.iuiMr, tlf iIiIh uffeelllig scene I'lery
wiole:
'Wt 11 ill p i-r eight the door opened
The ipieeii entne llr-l, lending her son
hy Mu* tiiiiul; Miidiime Itoyale mid
Mnd.lltlP llli/ ihelli fiillowed. They nil
threw llieio-elve- Into the iirum of the
king. A inelsncholy stlenee |us*vnlled
for hoiiii* minutes; mid II wus only
broken hy sighs uud so|»a, . , ,
The king *at down; iIn* ipieeii wns on
his left IiumI. Mndiirne KIIshImUIi on
his rigid. Mad.une Itoyule neiirly op
lioslte, mid the young prim e stood lie
1 we.'ii In- |e_.,; nil were l'*:ilillig on
the king, mid often pres-ed him In
llodr emhni. es This seene iif sorrow
tiisted .in hour mill three quorters.
'luring will'll It W1IS inipo'islhle to
lieir miyililug. K.'lery wus u witness
through the glass In ii chised door.)
It could, however, lie seen I hat after
every sonienee uttered hy the king
the Hglliilion of (lie queen mol prln
cesses Increased. ... It was plain
from their gesluron that they n*eelv<*d
from hlinst'lf the first Intelligence of
Ids condemnstIon.
A Monaicli’s Last Farewell.
"At ii quarter past ten the king rose
tirsl. they nil followed. I opened the
door The queen held the king hy
Ii I m rlgl I arm; their majesties gave
eneh s hand to the dauphin. .Madiinie
Itoyale, on the king's left, had her
At hull an hour purl midnight the
king re-entered tils bed elm tit bar.
* 'lory goes mi to describe wind next
ensued:
"I uiolieh id the king; and as I
was going to roll nu hair, lie said,
'll doc* nit signify.' Afterwards,
when lo* was In lied, a* I was draw
lug ids curtains, 'fiery, you will call
me at lien o'clock.'
"He was scarcely In lied before tie
fell Into a profound sleep which last-
ed without Interruption till five, h'li
tlier Kdgewnrlh, whom Ills majesty
liad persuaded lo lake some rest,
threw himself upon my bed; and I
passed Hie night on a cltnlr In the
king's chandler, praying Mod to sup-
pnrt Ids strength mol til* murage
"On hearing live o'elock strike I lie
gun to light the lire. The noise I
made nwnks the king, who, drawing
Ills curtain-, ii-ked It it had -mirk
live I said It had. ‘I have slept
soundly,' said til* nmje-ty: I stood
III need of ll ; yesterday whs a fa
tlgttliig day lo me. Where l« M
Hdgeworlli.' I mi-wered, 'i >n my lied.
—'And where were you nil nightf—
'(•ii this chair.' - 'I am sorry for It
-aid (lie king, 'ttli! sire,' replied I.
Van I think of myself at this mo-
ment'/’ lie gave me Iii % hand and
tenderly pre.-.-ed mine."
The ,irie.-t hears lestioiony that the
king heurd mass while kneeling on
Die floor with mi cushion hcncutli him
•tud Hflerward* prayed. Ills air was
ealin, Ills face was composed, he did
not nine Irclillnc. At eight o'elm-k
came tlu* escort of soldiers who were
to lend him forth to deulli. m them
he nsked tir-l Hint I lie valet mol the
priest should ind la* punished for
their services to him, and Mint the
former should he permitted to utteud
his son. Hie Ikiliphlii.
"Ills majesty fsoys fiery) had Ills
will In his hand ami. addressing n mu-
nicipal ntllcer mimed Jaques Ituux. a
former priest who happened to stand
before the others, said. ‘I beg you
lo give tills paper lo the queen to
my wife.’—'ll Is no business of mine,'
replied he, refusing lo lake It. *1 mu
arm- round Id- body; and behind her riime here tu conduct you to Hu* scaf-
Ma da me lOtlsulielh. on the same siili- fold.' Ills majesty then turned lo
had taken Ids arm. They advanced fiohenu. another municipal officer. 'I
so.in* steps townnls the entry door iu*g.’ niiIiI lie. ‘that you will give this
breaking "tit Into the most agonl/.lm- paper to my wife; you may read It.’
!
**Ly-lia E. rinkham’a Vccc-
I table Compound is n wonder-
ful medicine at the Chnn<:e of
Life. I would f.ct bkie spells and
just walk the floor. 1 was nerv-
ous, could not sleep at niglit,
and was not able to do my
work. 1 know if it had not been
for your medicine I would have
been in bed most of this time
I and had a big doctor’s bill. If'
women would only take your
| medicine they would be bet-
ter.’’—Mrs.z Anna Weaver,
R. F. D. No. 2, Rose Hill, Iowa.
Lydia E, PinkOam's
Vegetable Gonipoiind
t • t l^nkium MeJ Co . 1 y an. Mai
•o
Tasteless
Chill Tsais
A thvfv Ttiulder for Pal**, Dell-
cate Chiiii"en. It Kontores
Health, Energy and Rosy
Checks hy IVnfylng and En-
riching thn lilouiL Improves
the Appctsu*. Pleasant lo
l.tmciitaUons 1 a—lire ynu,’ said the
king 'Hist I will sis- v.mi again to
morrow morning st eight o’clnek'—
VnU promise?’ hrI-J they nil together
- 'Ves, I promise.'—'Why not at sev
ell o'l loek?' s:lld the queen — 'Well ’
)i'S, al seven.' replied tile king: 'fare-
well!' lie pronounced 'furew«*H' In so
Impressive a manner that tliclr sol is
! Wire renewed and Madame Itoyale
fainted at Ho* feel of the king, round
whom she had clung. I raised her
and a—i-ted Madame I'.llnalietli t
sllptaol le-r The king, willing to put
! an end to tills iigonl/lng scene, once
more eniliftu-ed them all most tender-
ly iml mid He* resolution to tear him
self from Mielr arm*. T'lirewell !
tiiiewnfl ' said he. arid went into Ills
chandier "
Alter lie toil tieconie 'aimer, the
d'Miltied man repaired to a turret In
| the towei where Ills confessor, f'ntlier
Kilgeworth. uwiilted him. The latter
taken up the narrative:
"l determined to procure the means
of administering the Sacrament to tils
majesty, at any risk to myself, since
lie had been so long deprived of the
opportunity of receiving It. I should
have liroiiglit the elements In secret
will, me as we were obliged to do to
all good Christians, who Were de
ruined in tlielr own houses; hut the
strict search It was necessary to sub
mir to In coming to the Temple, and
the profanation which would infallibly
Iii vo followed, were motives more
ihaii sufficient to have prevented me.
There remained no other resource
ihnn for me to say mass In Hu* king's
. handier if I could find the means
I proposed It to him, hut though he
desired It most ardently, he seemed
ii fra Id of compromising my safety
"I entreated him to give me Ills con
sent, promising that I would conduct
myself w-lth prudence and discretion
lie at length yielded.'*
Consideration for His Vslst.
After long delay the commissioners
of the prison granted reluctant con
sent that the king In his extremity
might have the i-on-oliitlotis of the re
ilglun which they had abjured l a
liter KilgewmMi, ni the r!*U •>* his
awn lire, told them that he was n
clergyman. Eventually It was prom
Isetl Hut I before dawn on the follow
lug morning he might sny n mass and
benr the confession of lemla.
. . . tin the top of Hie stalls h**
met Malliey. the warden of the lower,
to wie.i.i lie said. 'I Spoke with some
dttle qulcknes* to yon the day before
yesterday: do not take It III.' Mufliey
made no nn-vVer and even affected to
turn from the king while lie was
-peaking."
Citizens Lins Path to Death.
F'ntlier Edgeworth was permitted to
ride with Louis in the carriage which
Imre him to the place of execution;
-oliHers rode with them. Of that
dreadful Journey the priest set down
ttds account:
“The king, finding himself where
In- could neither speak lo me nor In*
Npnken to without witness, kept n
profound silence. I presented him
with my Breviary, thp only txsik I
laid with me, and h® seemed to ac-
cept It with pleasure; lie appeared
anxious that I should point out to
him the psalms Unit were most suited
to Id* situation, nnd lie recited them
attentively with me. . . The
procession lasted utmost two hours.
The streets were lined with citizens,
all armed, some with pikes and some
with guns, and the carriage was sur
rounded by a body of troops, formed
of Hi® most desperate people of I’lirls.
v* another precaution, they had
ni.iced before the horses n great num-
i».r of drum- Intended to drown any
noise oi murmur In favor of the king
him and would have taken off bln
clothes, tint he repulsed them with
tuiugliHm***; lie uiidreaM'd himself, :
untied Ida neckcloth, opened Ida
shirt and arranged It hiliikelf. The j
gtturda surrounded film again and i
would have oelsrd id* liiinda. ‘NV'hut ■
| are you aitempting?' said the king, |
| drawing hack fils hands, *To bind
| you. cnavvnn d ifie wrep lies •To
I find toe?' Hufil tfie king with an In- I
dlgoant air. *N«i! I sfiall never con- |
I sent to Itiat; tin wliat you have tiecn
I ordeied, ton you sfiall never hind me.' j
The guards Instated; they raised '
their voices and seemed to wlali to
■ all on ot tiers lo iihsUi them.
Last Word* a Prayer for Francs.
‘Terhaps lids was the moat terrible
moment of Hda muni dnodlul morn-
ing; onoHier llisluni and the lieaf or ,
kings would loi\i* received from Ills
rebellious ailtijects Indignities Iimi |
horrid to mention -Indignities Hint !
would have been lo him more lo-0|, .
portalile Ilian death Such was the
tccling expressed on his cuuiiieimnee.
Turning toward* me lie looked at on*
steadily, n* If to usk my advice I
refilled, "Kirs. In till* new ln*nlt I
only see another trait of resemblance !
between your ninjeaty end the Savior
who I* about to recompense you.’ At ;
these words lie rjlsed tils eye* lo
heaven with nil expression that can ,
never tie described.
"'You me right,’ said he; 'nothing (
les* thun Ills example should make 1
me submit to sueli n degradation.' !
Then liiriiing to the guards. *l»o what
you will; I will drink of Hie cup.
even to the dregs.'
"I lie path leading to the scaffold
wa* extremely rough nnd difficult to
pass; the hliig wus obliged to lean
on my iirni ami, from the slowness
with which lie proceeded, I feared
for ii moment Hml til* courage might
fall; fiat wlint was my mdoiil-limcnt
when, arrived at the inst step. I felt 3
that fie suddenly let go my arm, nnd
I -avv him cross with a firm foot the
hi'cadth of the whol® scaffold; he sl-
^•iieed hy hla look alone fiflcen or
Twenty drums Hint were placed oppo-
site to him: nnd In a voice so loud
thin ll must have been heard nt the
I'nnf Tournnnt, I heard til in pro-
nounce distinctly these mcinornfile
words:
"I d[e Innocent of nil the crimes
laid to my charge; I pardon those
who have occasioned my detilli; nnd
I pray to Hod that the blood you
lire now going to shed rimy never he
visited on Ernnce!'
"lie was proceeding, when n man
■ ni lior-ehnck, In the national uni-
form. waved Ids sword and with a fe-
rocious cry ordered the drums to I
I".at. Mini* voices wets' nt the some
time heard encouraging the exeeu- |
'loner- 'They seemed reanimated |
For Colds -
Jska Is
John—.Alas, nobody knows my sor-
row.
Jake—1 didn’t even know you wore
married.—Answers.
Large, Generous Sample Old
Time Remedy Sent Free to
Every Reader of This Article
More than forty yeurs ago, good
old I'uslor Koenig ticg.in the limn-
ufacturo of I'aator Koenig's Ner-
vine, n remedy recommended for
tbe relief of nervousness, epilepsy,
sleeplessness uud kindred nlltnenls.
Tbe remedy was made rfter tho
formula of old Herman doctors.
The sales soon Increased, und an-
other factory was added. Today there
ure Koenig factories In the old
world und Pastor Koenig's Nervine
U sold lu everv land und dime,
themselves nnd, seizing with violence CT Try it and lie convinced. It will
only cost you n postal to write for
the large, generous sample.
Address: Koenig Medicine Co.,
1045 No. Wells St., Chicago, Illinois.
Kindly mention your local paper.
_ __
How many people you know end their colds with Mayer Aspirin I
And how often you’ve heard of its prompt relief of «ore throat or
tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia,
rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won-
der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these
tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the
heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors
have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc-
tions. Why not put it to the test ?
Aspirin |« Uu- ira-te mark af daw Mamifarttirs
at Uouoai'cticacidaatrr ot Sallrzllracld
________
| laU Knowa No Winters
The Ihlc of I'Iiich Inis out* continu-
ous summer, the vurintions of temiier-
UtUl'e through.ilit the entire yeur belli*
Kiorcely n* great a* often occur In n
single summer month in many of the
Northern Ntiitew. It I* rare, Indeed,
when Ihe thermometer In Hummer ott
the InImiiiI register* a* high ns 00 de-
grees, nnd lu winter the mercury
never full* lielow 50 degrees.
the most virtuous of king* they
drugged him under the nx of the
guillotine which with one stroke sev-
ered Ills head from Ida body. All
lid* pn**eil In a moment. The young-
est of the guards, who seemed about
eighteen, Immediately seized the head
and shewed it to tin- ......pie nc he
walked round the scaffold, lie ac-
companied Hi * monstrous ei-retnony
„-lth the most alroelon* ami Indecent
gestures At first an awful silence
prevailed: nt lejigth some cries of
‘Vive lu llepuhllque' were heard. By ]
degrees the voices multiplied, and In .
less tha.; ten minutes this cry. a
thousand times repented, became the ,
universal shout of Ho* multitude, und
every tint wo* In the ulr.”
«|E) bv lb.- li.-lt SviHtlcair tn*.|
Why the "Disapprove"?
Young n-.mIonian I want to marry
your daughter.
Father of tin* Young Lady—What
does nIic say ubnut It? H
Young HentIonian She snya she’s
willing if you disapprove.- London
Punch.
STOP THAT ITCHING
I'm- Blue Stnr S»np. then -apply
Blue Slai Kcincdv for l*:<'Z’.<*ma. lleli.
tetter, tuifworui, ino*oii oak, dnmlrutf,
ahililren's aorea, ersek'si hmnla, aore
f**et nnd nm-t form- of iichins "kiu
diae.-i c* It kills germ*, -top* itching,
oaiiullv ii'sfinng the *kin to henlth.
ffosp, 2.‘i - Blue Star Itcmcdy, (1.00.
Ask vour druggist — Adv.
H Has Fait It
wii.it In the
mother
"I biddy,
tongue?"
"Well, my hoy, It In something like
pickled tontue, only more vinegary."
—Tit I tits.
Red Cross Bull Blue Is the finest
product of Its kind In tbe world. Ev-
ery woman who bus used It knowa
this statement to lie true.—Adv.
Filling tha Order
Lumber Why are you whitewash-
ing those fallen frees?
Jack—Tier order culled for while
pine logs.
Life carefully planned
Kick la Only Weapon
Nature Gave Ostrich
The full grown ostrich sometimes
'weighs more than ".'H pounds and Is
ns much ns nine feet high Ills most
marked characteristic I* Ihe fact that
tie has only two toes—the third and
fourth—on each font.
In South America there Is another
large bird—the Then which Is also
called an ostrich. This bird ran In*
distinguished I rum the true ostrich
hv Its having three tiH*s Instead of
two. According to the biologists Hie
original ostrich bad five toe*. How-
ever. the modern bird ean probably
run faster with the two If lias now
than could Ills ancestors with five.
Arabian legend Ims If tlint the os-
trich Is the result of union between
Ho* camel and a dodo bird. Certainly
It Inherited some of the worst ohnrne-
terlstie* of both. Its awkward 8lm|*e,
Ihe uselessness of Its wings. Its neem-
Ing lack of pleasure In life, all Indi-
cate Hint It Is one of nnture’s errors.
The one offensive weapon nt tha
eornmnnd of the ostrich Is Its foot.
The terrific downward stroke of It*
huge toe driven hy n muscular thigh
the thickness of a leg of mutton Is
easily the equal of the kick of a full-
grown horse. A blow from It will
break u rib or the backbone of SB
ordinary animal. In addition to the
A SK sny of the
^^bovxwho’vc
in.ulr good and
they'll tell you it
didn't just hap-
pen hy a lucky
break. Their suc-
cess was the re-
sult of careful
planning. Hard
work. N i g It t
school, perhaps.
And above all, al-
ways attending
strictly to this
important matter
of health.
<
VL
y *****
' >
force of the blow, the sharp claw can
The earring, proceeded thus In ] t,.nr Kk,n fll.sb tik»> u military
silence tu Hie Place de Louis XV siitier.
'">«! ........... I" R»e middle of a large When the bird Is plucked the pluek-
*pac c that lisil been left round Ihe ,,r usually leiuis on him from behind.
scitffold. Tills space was surrounded
with CHtumn, nnd beyond, an armed
multitude extended ns far as the eye
could resell. As soon ns the king
perceived Hint Ihe carriage stopped
he turned and whlepercd to me, 'We
are arrived. If I mistake not.’ M.v
slb-nce answered that we were. One
of Hie guards mine to open the ear
rlage door, nod the gendarmes would
tmvp Jumped out; hut the king
stop(ieil them nnd leaning Ills nrtn on
my knee '* lent lemon,’ sold he, with
the tone of regal majesty, ’I rewtn
mend to v*m Hus good man: take rare
that nfter my Benin no Insuit .......
fered to him- I charge you to pie
vent It.....I
"As soon ns Ihe king bad left thr
rnrrlugu three guards surrounded
since no ostrich ean kick to the rear.
The philosophy of Hie ostrich seems
to lie on a ton proud-fn-flght basis, ss
I have never seen them attack one
another. But no doubt beasts of prey
are wary of Hint vicious downward
blow, a* I have never seen signs o'
an ostrich having been killed by an-
other animal.—Martin Johnson lu Hie
Sr! -duy Evening Post.
Wilted Flowers
When (lowers begin to look wilted,
remove from Hu* vase, cut off nlmut sn
Inch und « hair <.f i*ii-iu, bold Hgh’.ly
In hand am, pour boiling water shout
an Inch ii(i on Hie steins for shout
three inlnuie*. The Mower* will last
longer ami their color wIP lie restored.
"I had no time for
outdoor exer-
cise," is the story
you'll hear. "I
couldn’t afford
one of those gym-
nasium courses.
Hut 1 figured I could kerp myself in
good vlupe hy taking Nujol. I’ve
taken it ever since. And it’s helped **
much as anything to keep me fit and
on the job every day.”
There's no easier way to keep in *irst
rate condition than hy taking Nujol.
Nujol ’» not a medivine. Its just a
pure, natural aubstance that help*
your system to function as Nature
meant ir to under
all conditions.
Normally. Regu-
larly. E-sily.
It not only keeps
an excess of body
poisons from
forming (we all
have them), but
aids in their re-
moval. N u,jol <
can't possibly up-
.set or disagree
with you, because
it contains abso-
lutely no niedicinfc
ordrugs. It issim-
p! a pure rurural
substance. Per-
fected by the
Nujol Laborato-
ries,26 Broadway,
New York.
Start Nujol to-
day. Give it a fair try—for the next
three months, anyway. By the end
of that time—even before then per-
haps—see if you don't feel much
more all 'round lit.
You can buy Nujol at all drugstore*
for a small sum Worth trying, isn't
it? Nujol is sold in ccaled packages
only. Stop and buy a bottle on you*
way home tonight.
• • • •
* \
I I
1
77m* Perfumed Touch tluil
makes your toilet tumplete
Ciiticura
Talcum Powder
The finishing touch to the daintiest
toilet. Cooling, refreshing, snd de-
lightfully perfumed snd mcdicsted, it
imparts to the person s delieste snd
dtstinOive frsgrsnce snd leaves the
skin sweet snd wholesome.
Sol,I everywhere Tilcum JSc. goer J)c>
Omtmeni JV Semple e«ch tree. Addreii:
Cutlers." Dept. B«. M.ld.o, Mats.
Ai
..
' '
‘
:
' •
ifa &
f year hra/ Prmetat kamt H tart j
,
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The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1929, newspaper, March 8, 1929; Ferris, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102976/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ferris Public Library.