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for COLICKY BABIES
««+ THROUGH CASTORIA'S
GENTLE REGULATION
The best way to prevent colic,
doctors say, is to avoid gas in stom
ach and bowels by keeping the entire
intestinal tract open, free from waste,
But remember this: a tiny baby’s
tender little organs cannot stand
harsh treatment, They must be
gently urged. This is just the time
Castoria can help most. Castoria,
you know, is made specially for ba
bies and children. It is a pure vege
table preparation, perfectly harmless.
It contains no harsh drugs, no nar
cotics. For years it has helped moth
ers through trying times with colicky
bables and children suffering with
digestive wupsets, colds and fever.
Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with
the name:
Geography Simplified
“What do they mean when they
say Washington, D, C.?” asked the
teacher. :
“Washington, de capital,” piped
up a little chap.
Are
vo« WEAK, NERVOUS?
' Waycross, Ga
—“Three years
ago I became
rundewn in
health, lost
weight, was very
nervous and be
came ‘'weak—had
hardly strength
enough to do my
‘housework,” said
‘Mrs, J. J. Bran- S
nen of 1011 Georgia St. “I had read
Dr. Pierce’s advertisement and de
cided to try his ‘Favorite Prescrip
tion’ and the ‘Golden Medical Dis
covery.” I alternated with the two
and it was necessary to use only
two bottles of each before my nor
mal health was restored. Now 1
always keep a bottle on hand—it
saves me many doctor bills as well
as keeping me in normal health.”
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Reason Enough!
“Why do you beat your wife?”
“She keeps saying she’s unhappily
married,”—London Tit-Bits.
Any city man going to the country
to farm can enly figure with cer
tainty on one thing: hard work.
s Y
Con e s
rid ofy Gray
Keep Hair Naturally Dark
Now without using dangerous dyes
you can darken gray hair naturally,
quickly restore its original shade by
the world’s finest, safe way which is
now keeping millions of heads young
looking. Benefits the hair as it dark
ensit to the shade you want. As sim
ple as brushing. Try it. Pay druggist
75¢ for a large bottle of WYETH'S
SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow
eagy directions,
Hven when one is surrounded by
romance, he doesn’t want to become
too romantic. Romanee can be dan
gerous.
Some things in moderation are
worse than others in excess.
Entestinal poisons ere sapping
your energy, stealing your pep,
making you ill. Take MR
—NATURE'S REMEDY—the
safe, dependable, vegetable to.N
laxative, Keepsyou feeling mno!gl,lg
right. Get a2s¢ box, . ALRIGHY
_ % All-Vegetable Laxative
e 7 Quick relief
flu‘olfl‘“ ‘%& tion and
stomach, &” Only 10¢.
for 80T 80, ms araantacid-
M
IOUR advertising dollar buys
something more than space
and circulation in the columns of
this newspaper. It buys space and
circulation plus the favorable con
sideration of our readers for this
newspaper and its advertising pa
trons, Let us tell you more about it.
By Courtney Ryley Cooper
Copyright by Courtney Ryley Cooper (WNU SBervice.)
PRECEDING EVENTS
Joe Barry, country youth in
New York, ekes out a living as
caretaker in a poor-rooming
house and accordion player in
Louie Bertolini's restaurant.
Lured by the open country, he
spends a night in the fields, neg
lecting his duties. Next day Ber
tolini discharges him. A fre
quent visitor to Bertolini's of
fers to befriend him.
CHAPTER I--Continued
g
“Still live there?”
. “No, sir. They're dead.”
“Got lots of relatives around there?
Most country people have.”
Joe Barry shook his head.
“No, sir. We just sort of drifted.
My dad was a farm tenant.”
“What do you really call home—
where you've got relatives?”’
There was a slight wait,
“I don’t know of any.”
“And 80, in a jam like you're in now
—broke and out of a job, there's no
body you can really turn to. That it?”
‘“Yes, sir.”” Then suddenly: “I've
kind of lost heart, here in New York.”
“Why did you come here, anyway?”
“Bverybody told me I could get rich
here.” Interest had loosed the gates
of a taciturnity developed though the
long knowledge that nobody cared and
nobody wanted to know. “I used to
play for dances around Waverly and
everybody thought I was great. Final
ly it got so they didn’t want the reg
ular orchestra at all, just me.”
“So they thought you were pretty
good around Waverly., Then they
kidded you into coming to New York.
When you got here, Broadway told
you to go get a rep, is that it?”
“Yes, sir.”
“How long have you been at
Louie’s?”
“About a year.”
“Been working at this rooming
house on Third avenue about the same
length of time?”
Joe Barry answered in a surprised
affirmative, Martin enlightened him:
“I was in the restaurant last night
when Louie was talking about send
ing up for you. Well, now you're out
of a job. Nobody cares what happens
to you. You don't care much your
self, do you?” :
YNa,: sir.”
“Then how would you like to get
ten thousand dollars for a few years’
work?”
Joe Barry’s lips parted, but he said
nothing. Even if he could have
thought of something to say, there
would not have been the power to
utter it. Martin leaned closer.
“Suppose you had a chance to make
ten thousand dollars without hurting
anything but your sense of pride.
How about it?”
“Ten thousand dollars?’ At last
Joe Barry had been able te utter the
words.
“‘Ten grand,’ as they say on
Broadway. All you've got to do is
keep quiet and leave New York for a
while.”
“Where to?”
The man shrugged his shoulders.
“Oh, up the river a piece, as you'd
say in Missouri.”
Joe Barry laughed,
“That’s what got me into trouble,
going up the river a piece. Every
spring, I just think I'll go crazy here
In town. So yesterday morning, I
woke up early and I just didn’t even
stop to consider. I took all the money
I had and went out and caught a bus
and got off somewhere up around
Newburgh. Then I just wandered
around. Gee, it was fun!”
“Yes?” asked Martin, non-commit
tally. “Then what?”
“Nothing, I just kept on roaming
around. It would have been all right,
except that it rained. You know, it
sort of made me not care if I kept
my job -or not. I'd told myself in the
afternoon that I'd never go back.
Well, I got under a tree and waited a
long time until it stopped. Then I
started out and got off on a side road.
It must have been after midnight be
fore I came back to the main highway.
I guess there had been an accident.
There were some red lights out and
something that looked like a truck
turned over.” |
*“Anybody around to tell what hap
pened?”
“l don’t know. I didn’t go up. 1
thought afterward that maybe I should
have gone up there, in case anyone
was hurt—still they’d put out red
lights, so people must have been there.
I just kept on until I saw a light in
a farmhouse and went up and asked
if I could stay all night, The old
fellow must not have liked my looks.
He ran me away. So I sneaked over
in a field and burrowed into a hay
stack. I used to do that a lot when
I was a kid. It's a great way to dry
off; the hay’s warm and it soaks up
the water.”
“Come into town this morning?”
asked Martin,
“No, this afternoon. I must have
been dog-tired. I slept until after one
o'clock. Finally when I did come out,
some fellows were in a field in a
wagon. They yelled and started for
me. I heard one of them shouting to
the other about getting a gun, and
calling the sheriff. So you bet I ran!
They -didn’t see me again after I
ducked into a little grove. I caught
THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA
the bus about four miles down the
road.” Joe Barry shifted suddenly.
“But here I've been going on—"
“Quite all right. It was very inter
esting.” Then, at quick variance,
Martin asked: “I gather you hayen't
a sweetie here in New York?”
“No such luck, Mr, Martin. Why?”
“Just thought I'd ask.” His voice
became mcre crisp. “Now about my
end of this affair, As I told you, I'm
an attorney. Now and then I am
called upon to represent persons who
get into trouble, I have a case now.
A young fellow I knew tried to beat
the Jones law—transporting liquor,
you know, Naturally, my client
doesn’t care to suffer the penalties.
It’s largely a matter of circumstantial
evidence. So we come to the point.
How would you like to step into his
shoes?”
There was a moment of waiting.
“I don’t think I understand.”
“Well, I don't know how to make it
any plainer. I'm offering a straight
business proposition. You give up
your freedom for a while—the Jones
law in itself, you know, isn’t so bad.
Courts have the right tc use their dis
cretion on first offenders; it’s only the
hard-boiled ones who get the maxi
mum, five years, with time off for
good behavior. My client can’t afford
to take the rap, as they call it. You
can, I'm offering you ten thousand
dollars to do it.” :
“But I'd-go to prison!” The youth’s
voice carried a tremor; Martin met it
with matter-of-factness.
“All right,” he answered. “We'll
suppose that you go to prison. Think
it over., You'’re a prisoner anyway.
Aren’'t you a prisoner?” Martin asked
sharply. *“Are you getting any sense
of freedom out of this life you're
living?”
“No sir; it's just a bed and three
meals a day.”
“Then you're already caged, in a
way. There wouldn’'t be any shame
in it, because a person must have
something on his conscience before he
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“A Fellow Could Do a Lot With Ten
Times That Much Money,” the
Voice Beside Him Was Saying. ;
I can feel sorry for an act. Now, the
matter of income. Suppose you -had
to do two years. You'd have a roof
;over your head, three meals a day,
comparatively kind treatment as long
as you obeyed the rules, carg in case
of illness, the chance to play in the
~orchestra and be a trusty, and besides
that, you'd have the knowledge that
you were just deingga job for which
you were being paid nearly fourteen
dolars a day, Sundays and holidays
included.”
Joe Barry felt suddenly dizzy.
“But how would I know—"
“That you were to be treated
squarely?’ The man drew a hand
from his pocket. *“Lean forward and
count that—l'll snap on the light.”
The dizziness increased. Joe Barry's
fingers fumbled with the bills; his lips
moved with audible undertones:
“Nine hundred and forty, nine-sixty,
nine-eighty, a thousand—"
“A fellow could do a lot with ten
times that much money,” the voice be
side him was saying. “He could go
out into some little town and buy
himself a little business and a home,
Or get a farm if he liked that Kind
of a life. What's a few years any
way? You're onlv about twenty-five,”
(TO BE CONTINUED.) ;
Sunshine Helps Children
Dull children may be made brighter
by the use of ultra-violet light, is
the conclusion of an English medical
officer quoted in Good Health maga
zine.
“When 1 first used ultra-violet fir
radiation for the various physical dis
abilities of children,” the article
quotes the doctor as saying, “I was
struck with the marked improvement
in the mentality in many of the cases
treated. The puling, querulous, irrita
ble, anemic, self-centered, sleepless
child, who is often pot-bellied and
emaciated, is transformed into a r¢
bust, well nourished and perfectly
healthy little animal, full of life and
gaiety. All this happens in a few
weeks. With the exception of those
children who turn out to be definitely
mentally deficient, it is unusual to find
one who does not show signs of both
physical and mental development,”
.
Lists Soybean and
Alfalfa Varieties
Advice Given on Record
and Performances.
Low soybean and alfalfa seed prices
this year may result in more of these
two crops being grown, according to R.
D. Lewis, extension specialist in farm
crops at the Ohio State university.
Because of the fine record and per
formance made by soybean seed avail
able locally, the variety Manchu should
be preferred in 1932 for hay or grain
production, he believes. There is a
specially selected strain of Manchu
here in Ohio that is superior to strains
from other states. Peking, Virginia,
and possibly Wilson are superior hay
beans for southern Obio. Only soy
bean seed that has been tested recently
for germination should be purchased.
Alfalfa seed prices also are very low
in 1932 and in some cases may be ob
tained as reasonably as red clover. On
suitable soils some of it may well be
included in the regular hay mixtures.
Pure stands may be seeded at low
costs where all conditions as to drain
age and line forecast successful re
sults,
For best performance and persistent
stands, Lewis recommends the varie
gated alfalfas. Os these, the new
Hardigan alfalfa from Michigan is su
perior. Grimm is a close second.
Good Growth of Alfalfa
Depends on Many Things
Careful planning is necessary to in
sure a good stand and growth of al
falfa. Many prospective flelds have
been unprofitable because they were
not carefully selected and planned.
Unsuitable fields, improperly prepared
seedbeds, too thick and growthy nurse
crops, and unadapted seed, are causes
of failure that are most common.
Alfalfa requires a good loam soil
that is well drained. Usually it does
not do well on clay and most sand soils
lack fertility to give it a good chance.
A soil underlaid with gravel to pro
vide natural drainage is desirable. It
is useless to sow alfalfa on sour soils.
If a soil tests acid it should be treated
with limestone. Alfalfa feeds heavily
on phosphorus and potassium, and as
a crop of alfalfa is left for three or
four years, it is essential that the soil
be well supplied with these plant
foods.
In selecting seed, get clean seed free
from weeds. The seed should have
been produced in a climate as severe
as where the crop is to be grown.
Seed produced in mild climates should
not be used. The seed should be se
cured well in advance, as last minute
purchases may be disappointing.—
Prairie Farmer.
When Burning Trash
Many farmers are tempted to burfi
the weeds and trash along thelr fences
to destroy weed seeds and the eggs
and larvae of insect pests. Such burn
ing will help to some extent, although
most of the eggs and larvae are in the
ground safely below the heat zone. It
should be kept in mind, however, that
burning off a heavy growth of grass
or weeds under a galvanized barbed
or woven wire fencing will generate
heat enough to melt or blister the zine
galvanizing and will materially shorten
the life of the fencing. If it seems
necessary to burn the fence rows, it is
advisable to take down the fencing,
burn the trash, disk the fence row |
thoroughly, see that the corner posts
are solid and well braced, then re
stretch the fence tightly.—American
Agriculturist.
Alfalfa for Ewe Flock
’ Alfalfa hay is a wonderful help to
‘the stockman in winter, not only be
cause of its nutritive quality, but on
account of the mineral content, which
prevents what is commoniy known as
“calcium deficiency” in the ration. This
is an important matter with the
ewe flock, They may rob their bodies
of lime in growing the lambs and, the
first one knows, they are down and
perhaps dead. Correction of such
troubles before they even start is the
point of importance. Alfalfa or good
clover hay, and turnips or other suit
able roots, are the best winter insur
ance for the flock.—Rural New Yorker,
Around the Farm
It pays to use good seed because it
means larger yields of better quality
creps.
* ¢ @
Ewes should be fed liberally enough
to bring them up to gocéd condition be
fore lambing time. Keeping down feed
costs on a flock of ewes may be the
most expensive way they can be han
dled.
& & °
Economists believe that properly
cared for farm manure will save
enough in fertilizer bills to pay the
taxes. Store it in a concrete-lined pit
with a roof over it and apply on the
fields as soon as possible,
s ¢ @
Winter activity of bees to generate
heat in the hive makes them age too
soon.
@ . @
A farm business without records is
like a clock without hands. You can
not tell whether it is gaining or los
ing nor even where it stands at any
time, .
® ¢ @
Karakul sheep, valuable in the fur
trade, might well be raised by more
farmers in this country, particularly
in the Southwest, says the United
States bureau of animal industry,
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pone it!
Oh, My!
Little Jimmie, four years old, is
spending the winter with his mother
and little brother Bobbie, in a small
city in Florida. He is having trouble
with the name of the big town, Miami,
as to him the first syllable is a pos
sessive, which he will not acecept for
himself. In response to the request,
“Say Miami,” he responds with “You
Food for thought
Mzx and women find that those recurrent spring colds reduce
their alerrness of mind and body. To avoid such nuisances,
doctors advise them to increase their bodics” store of Vitamin
A. It is recognized that Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
contains 2 wealth of this valuable protective vitamin . . . as
well as Vitamin D, so indispensable for sound bones and
tecth. Children and adults find the emulsion an easy, pleasant
way of taking cod liver oil. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.
Sales Representative, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York.
'Scott’s Emulsion'
OF INORWEGIAN: COD: ELIVER -OIL
Rocks in Demand
An unprecedented demand for rocks
for ornate gardens of Cleveland resi
dences has brought a new source of
revenue to many farmers in the
northern Ohio district. Boulders,
which formerly were only sources of
annoyance, are being carefully select
-2d and sold to companies which do a
s Cuticura Taleum
@ Soothes and cools Father’s face
il I;r l R and removes the after-shaving
IIHET MfiE shive, comforts Baby’s tender
C ME : Y skin and prevents chafing and
E EVEKY M| L irritation, and gives the finishing
FUK EF A touch to Mother’s toilet.
of TE"tonue s s e
REFRESHING MmTryCuficnra Shaving Cream.
Don't tell a long one and you won't
have to introduce it with “Stop me
if you have heard this one.”
' THE PIEDMONT
L.J | ATLANTA
450 Rooms---Each ‘with bath
and shower, radio, ceiling fan,
circulating ice water---offering
the utmost in hotel luxury and
convenience at substantially
reduced prices
Rates from $2.00
For Reservation, address
J. G. BRANDON,
Manager
“No, I don’t have ‘nerves.” You can’t have them, and
hold this sort of position. My head used to throb
around three o’clock, and certain days, of course,
were worse than others.
“Then I learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin.”
The sure cure for any headache is rest. But some
times we must postpone it. That’s when Bayer
Aspirin saves the day. Two tablets, and the nagging
pain is gone until you are home. And once you are
comfortable, the pain seldom returns!
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. Don’t put it awatg';
or put off taking it. Fighting a headache to finish
day may be heroic, but it is also a little foolish. So is
sacrificing a night’s sleep because you’ve an annoyi
cold, or irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neuraigag.
peuritis. These tablets always relieve. They don’t
depress the heart, and may be taken freely. That is
medical opinion. It is a fact established by the last
twenty years of medical practice.
The only caution to be observed is when you are
buying aspirin. Bayer is genuine. Tablets with the
Bayer cross are safe.
am-i.” His mother hopes he will get
the idea adjusted by the time the
novelty wears off. — Indianapolis
News.
Offset
“We are piling up debts for pos
terity.”
“Well, let’s plant a lot of oak trees,
They will mature in fifty years.”
flourishing brokerage business with
home owners,
Probably Right
Mr. Younghub was declaiming to
his wife.
“Next to you, my dear, work is my
greatest blessing. In fact, if Ididn’t
have work, I wouldn't have you.”
: All should be taught to speak
| calmly and sensibly in publie, but
not necessarily to be orators,
