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SEXOLOGY

by William H. Walling, A. M., M. D. imparts in a clear wholesome way, in one volume:

Knowledge a Young Man Should Have.

Knowledge a Young Husband Should Have.
Knowledge a Father Should Have.

Knowledge a Father Should Impart to His Son.
Medical Knowledge a Husband Should Have.

Knowledge a Young Woman Should Have.
Knowledge a Young Wife Should Have.

All in one volume Knowledge a Mother Should Have.

Illustrated Knowledge a Mother Should Impart to Her Daughter. $2.00 postpaid Medical Knowledge a Wife Should Have. Write for "Other People's Opinions" and Table of Contents. PURITAN PUB. CO., 783 PERRY BUILDING, PHILA., PA.

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Don't Breathe Dust Tiny Nasal Filter aids breathing. Useful for HAY FEVER, Catarrh and Asthma. $1 postpaid.

NASAL FILTER CO., St. Paul, Minn.

What 15 wing You the Nation's will

Washington, the home of the Pathfinder, is the nerve-center of civilization; history is being made at this world capital. The Pathfinder's illustrated weekly review gives you a clear, impartial and correct diagnosis of public affairs during these strenuous, epoch-making days.

Nation's Capital

Pathfinder 13 The little matter of 15c in stamps or coin will bring you the weeks on trial. The Pathfinder is an illustrated weekly, published at the Nation's center for the Nation; a paper that prints all the news of the world and tells the truth and only the truth; now in its 26th year. This paper fills the bill without emptying the purse; it costs but $1 a year. If you want to keep posted on what is going on in the world, at the least expense of time or money, this is your means. If you want a paper in your home which is sincere, reliable, entertaining, wholesome, the Pathfinder is yours. If you would appreciate a paper which puts everything clearly, fairly, briefly-here it is. Send 15c to show that you might like such a paper, and we will send the Pathfinder on proba. The Pathfinder, Box 56, Washington, D. C. ton 13 weeks. The 16c does not repay us, but we are glad to invest in new friends,

banquets doubly welcome. Honor is often coupled with tragedy by the fortunes of war, as in the bit of history that the Corporal tells:

It seems that every one of the pals I had got bumped off. Lindsey got it about the hottest part of the fighting. Our company, and especially our platoon, got into about the worst nest there was to clean out. They were on top of a steep hill and behind big rocks with machine guns and until we could get within handgrenade distance of them we didn't have a chance. But of course we got there in the end after several attempts and the loss of half our men. Our platoon lost about as heavy as any in the Marine Corps and we had about as good men as there were in the outfit, too. That isn't hot air either, it's the truth.

Lindsey has been given a D. S. C. and if a man ever deserved one he does. If you see his folks you can tell them that he showed lots of the stuff that heroes are made of. The first day he fought hard all day and then helped carry wounded all night, and after just a very little rest he went into the second day's fighting with no rifle and only his gas-mask stuffed full of hand-bombs and two automatic pistols. He and I were together and we got close enough to hear the Boche officer give the command to fire before they opened up. We dropt behind a rock and he called me to where I could see better to snipe with my rifle. Then they started throwing bombs and we ran them away from three guns when we started up the hill to where there were more machine guns and a sniper that was up in a tree got him. We had just started when all of a sudden he crumpled up and went down. He just looked over at me and said, "Go get them, Lowery." It sure takes the heart out of a fellow to see his best friend go down like that. And then they wonder why we didn't want to take prisoners. I suppose he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for dragging our lieutenant from within a few feet of a machine gun after he was wounded the first day. The boys, every one, deserve lots of credit for the way they fought and skirmished in their first real battle. They obeyed commands as long as there were officers to give them, and after our officers were all killed or wounded they kept going until orders came from the major to stop.

There was a bunch of about eight of us that hung together and they seemed to get us first of all. There are only two of us left now. You don't want to worry over this letter too much, because it's over with now and it will probably be some time before we get any more of that, and if we ever do it won't be as bad this time because the Boche gives up now almost as soon as he finds out that it's the marines that are after him. You may know that when one marine can capture eighty-three prisoners in a bunch and bring them in Now alone that they must respect us. that isn't bull either, it really and truly happened. We had some funny things happen up there, too, and once in a while a fellow would have to laugh even when he didn't know whether he was going to get out or not.

I would have liked to have had time to see some of the fine works of art in Paris, but we only had one day and two nights there so I didn't have much time. Just saw Napoleon's Arch of Triumph and one or two of the most prominent things. It's sure some city.

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This Happened Before America Got In. -A wife whose husband is on active service recently presented him with a bouncing baby boy. She wrote to ask him when he should get leave, and also when the war would be over. His reply was as follows: DEAR LUCY.-I don't know when I shall get leave or when the war will be over, but if the baby should be called up before I get leave, give him a parcel to bring out to me." Your loving husband, BILL."-Tit-Bits.

66

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286 BRUSSELS STREET

FOWNES

Glove-making is a
fine art. Fownes
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DDISON'S ESSAYS

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Selected. With Portrait. Cloth, 75 cents. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, NEW YORK

Conditions of Labor in American Industries

By W. JETT LAUCK and EDGAR SYDENSTRICKER This book, by two statistical experts who have long and carefully studied official figures and facts, considers in a judicial spirit WAGES, and their adequacy or inadequacy; WORKING HOURS, and how these affect the work done;

SANITARY APPOINTMENTS, and how the product of labor is affected thereby; EMPLOYMENT, irregularity thereof, and how the economics of business are affected thereby; UNEMPLOYMENT, and how this affects the rate of wages;

THE WAGE-EARNER'S FAMILY, etc., etc.
IT HAS PARTICULAR INTEREST FOR.
THE REFLECTIVE BUSINESS MAN;
THE THOUGHTFUL WORKINGMAN;
THE SOCIAL WORKER, who would under-
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THE TRADE UNIONIST, who would know all the facts;

ALL STUDENTS OF INDUSTRIAL PROB

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War-Work, or Working the War?NODD" Doing any war-work?" TODD" I should say so. I just per

How Tender, Bleeding Gums suaded my wife not to buy a new goe

are Made Firm and Healthy

Pyorrhea is an unhealthy con-
dition of the gums and not, as
many people suppose, a disease
of the teeth. It is a purely
local condition.

Tartar deposit on the crowns of
the teeth near the gum margin
is the principal cause of pyorrhea.
As the formation of tartar in-
creases it extends to the roots of
the teeth. It causes irritation,
inflammation of the gum tissues
follows; then the gums become
sore and spongy; they bleed and
begin to recede. The
have become infected; pyorrhea
gums
pockets form and enlarge. Gums
break down; the bony structure
holding the teeth disintegrates.
In time the teeth loosen, fall out
or must be extracted.

Pyorrhea, while itself confined
to the gums, menaces the gen-
eral health. The pyorrhea
pockets provide a most favorable
breeding ground for all kinds of
disease-producing germs.
system absorbs the pus and dis-
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The

from pyorrhea pockets. Consti-
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Pyorrhocide Powder is prescribed
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Pyorrhea may be prevented by the
daily use of Pyorrhocide Powder as
it removes muccoid placques or films
and the daily accretions which form

tartar.

Pyorrhocide Powder is invaluable
where a pyorrhetic condition exists.
Its use helps to make soft, spongy
gums firm and hard and to heal bleed-
ing gums. Pyorrhocide Powder
assists in checking the receding action
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Pyorrhocide Powder is prepared solely
for home treatment.
It is used as a
dentifrice. If pyorrhea symptoms
exist in your mouth, get a box of
Pyorrhocide Powder. Its healing
effects on your tender, sore and bleed-
ing gums will serve to show you why
Pyorrhocide Powder won the confi-
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Pyorrhocide Powder is effective and helpful in its action. We would
like to send you, without charge, a sample of Pyorrhocide Powder
to try. Use it. Note how clean and soothed your gums feel-
and how long that feeling lasts. This sample will give you an idea
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Pyorrhocide Powder is economical because a dollar
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THE DENTINOL & PYORRHOCIDE COMPANY, Inc.
1476 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY

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-Life.

Wrong Number. proposal, auntie?

66

gown."

Did you ever get a

"Once, my dear.
A gentleman pro-

posed over the telephone, but he had the
wrong number."-Tit-Bits.

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Miranda's dropt her fancy-work and sailed across the Straits

As a temporary "lady of the lamp "; And Jane's abandoned portraiture to wash the cups and plates

Of the Tommies in a temporary camp; And Ethel-nervy Ethel!-is a motordriving Waac,

And fairly saved her special Brigadier The day that Fritz got busy and our line

came surging back

In a temporary movement to the rear."

A temporary Major they've contrived to

make of Bob

(He was always pretty hefty at his drill While the rank of air-mechanic-and he

hustles at his job

Is the temporary perquisite of Bill; Old Joseph drives a tractor most surprizing true and straight

(He's sixty, but a temporary sport), While Augustus sails the ocean as a tem

porary mate

When he isn't in a temporary port.

There's a temporary shortage of the things
we eat and wear,

And the temporary pleadings of the

Tank,

Plus the temporary taxes that we're called

upon to bear,

Lead to temporary trouble at the bank:
The only things that haven't changed since
Wilhelm butted in

To show how Armageddon should be

run

Are the views of Thomas Atkins as to who

is going to win,
And his personal opinion of the Hun.

-Punch.

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2

- as out-of-date as Sewing by Hand

T

HE old method of ironing so wasteful of time and strength and so tiring, is no more in keeping with present standards than making the family's clothes by hand.

The many demands upon a woman's time today make it desirable-yes, imperative-that she do her ironing in the modern way with the SIMPLEX. Not only does it save your time, strength and health, but it saves fuel and money as well.

Irons everything except skirts and shirtwaists.

Completes an average ironing in a single hour at a total fuel cost of 3c. Saves on $100 a year in fuel, help

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IMPLEX RONER

THE BEST IRONER"

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American Ironing Machine Company, 506, 168 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
Eastern Sales Office: 70 West 45th Street, New York City

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- as up-to-date as the Sewing Machine

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The latest, fullest, most authoritative concordance to the Bible. Indispensable to the minister, teacher, or student. With it you are your own commentator without having to know Hebrew or Greek. Gives all the shades of meaning not apparent in the English version, analyzes them, etc. Includes the latest information on biblical geography, areology, etc. Proper names in alphabetical order, with pron in iation and meaning. Provides 311,000

ANALYTICAL

ref.rence, and marks over 30,000 New Testament readings. 4to, 1.214 pp., $7.50: Half Morocco, $10.00; Full Morocco. $12.00. Patent Thumb-Index, 75 cents additional. Special India Paper Edition, very light and portable, Flexible Morocco Binding. $16.00. Average carriage charges, 36 cents. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY 354 Fourth Avenue

New York

CONCORDANCE

You Can Live Longer, Do More

Be Healthier and Happier

by conforming to the rules of modern hygiene

HOW TO LIVE

by Professor Irving Fisher and Eugene Lyman Fisk, M.D., of The Life Extension Institute, with a Foreword by William Howard Taft, points out the way to rational living along scientific lines. It will add years to your life if faithfully followed.

"Every man and woman in the United States who desires to be healthy and to live long should be familiar with its contents. Dr. A. T. McCormack, Secretary of the State Board of Health of Kentucky.

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CURRENT EVENTS

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THE WAR

THE WEST FRONT

September 18.-British and French troops advance from one to three miles in a coordinated operation on a twenty-twomile front north and south of St. Quentin. British elements cross the Hindenburg line at Villeret and Gouzeaucourt. French troops reach the western outskirts of Francilly-Selency, three miles west of St. Quentin. Six thousand prisoners are captured by the British. The Paris bulletin announces the capture of a few hundred. American Army Headquarters in France announces that the American First Army has completed a new line in the St. Mihiel sector running parallel with the Hindenburg line, at an average distance of one and a half miles. Berlin reports British and French attacks on a wide front from Havrincourt Wood to the Somme. Counter-attacks are said to be progressing. September 19.-London reports ten thousand prisoners and more than sixty guns as a result of the attack begun yesterday north of St. Quentin. The repulse of heavy German counterattacks along the new line is noted. Paris reports an extension of the French gains beyond Contescourt, and the capture of Castres.

The Berlin report claims recapture of a portion of the trenches northeast of Dixschoote which remained in the hands of the Belgians after the fighting of September 9. Australians who penetrated the German line between Hargicourt and Pontrouet are reported to have been halted by a counter-attack west of Bellicourt. American artillery and airplanes are reported active on the St. Mihiel front. September 20.-The village of Moeuvres, seven miles west of Cambrai, is recaptured by the British. In the LempireEpehy sector, northwest of St. Quentin, Haig's troops advance their line more than a mile. An advance on a front of two and a half miles northeast of La Bassée is also recorded.

French forces in the region of St. Quentin capture Essigny-le-Grand and make additional prisoners.

Berlin reports the repulse of British assaults, with the capture of prisoners, near Moeuvres, and the capture of 130 French prisoners in enterprises west of Jouy.

American Army Headquarters reports the deliberate bombardment of American hospitals, with the loss of eight American wounded. Metz forts and batteries are under fire from American guns. German artillery activities are increasing. September 21.-British forces, fighting against strong opposition, advance slightly east of Epehy and near Hargicourt.

Paris reports the repulse of German counter-attacks.

Berlin reports the repulse, with very heavy losses, of British attacks near Hargicourt, and the capture of fifty prisoners north of La Bassée. A French advance on the high ridges west of Jouy is admitted. American Army Headquarters notes great German activity on the Hindenburg line on the St. Mihiel front. September 22.-British troops push their lines forward at four points on the front facing the northern part of the Hindenburg line. The most extensive gain is reported north of the Scarpe River, near Gavrelle, where they throw the Germans back on a two-mile front. Rain and mud are slowing the advance. American patrols raid the German lines northeast of St. Mihiel, taking twenty

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