To
Customers of
General Motors
General Motors is unwilling to leave
to chance anything involving your
satisfaction with your purchase of a
General Motors car.
This is why more than seven years
ago the General Motors Acceptance
Corporation was organized. It assures
customers of General Motors who
prefer to purchase out of income a
sound credit service at low cost.
In the General Motors line there is
a “car for every purse and purpose,”
and the GMAC Plan can be comfort*
ably fitted to the individual circum*
stances of buyers of assured income.
The GMAC Plan is offered through
General Motors dealers exclusively.
Ask your nearest dealer to explain
its advantages.
#
GENERAL MOTORS
ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION
operating the GMAC Plan fot the purchase of
CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC ' OLDSMOBILE
OAKLAND ' BUICIC ' CADILLAC
FRIGIDAIRE ' DELCO-LIGHT
ROILS fc# There's There's quick, quick,
^ relief positive, r in
CARBOIL
At a»*u«i.ocK« All Dmftftiat* t NaAu — Money back GuawnUg
co. na>nviuc.tcnn.
PASH PAID FOK 1TALHK TKETIT, GOLD
SORE EYES Eye Lotion
relieves boars. and oures sum and Inflamed eyes 1 n 34 to 48
Helps the pitdealer weak eyed eures 8A I,Tbill's. without pain.
Ask your dTitUBist tor Only
front ituformJitattehBary. P o. Bo* IS1. Atlanta, (la
©IW8S.O.C.. (24, f.)
■Do* fliet like '_yourreooIcmgr ?
T3 EMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome.
IX They come from filth to food. Get rid of them
with Flit.
Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis¬
ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe
and easy to use.
Kills All Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches
out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and
destroys Flit kills insects moths and arid their their eggs. larvae Spray which flit on your garments.
showed that eat holes. Extensive
tests Flit spray did not stain the most delicate
fabrics.
Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol¬
ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has
does replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and
it quickly.
Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
DESTROYS
Files Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches **TTte can with the
black band"
A tnau always tells ills wife that lie
doesn’t care wlmt the neighbors think
—but lie does.
Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then aa
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp alean and hands soft and white,
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you hove the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement
Nothing jolts an ignorant man quite
ns much as being forced to say, “I
don’t know.”
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA,
Run Down by Cor, %
[ Apologizes to Driver |
j Kansas City, Mo.—One man In g %
ij | a million automobile Is Frank knocked Bruce. When him
: | an g 3
; down, bruised his body and tore §
| ( his clothing, Bruce got to his
•! feet, smiled and apologized to S
■ j the driver. i
\ | “I’m sorry,” he said. "It was 2
1 all my fault i
JEALOUSY OF SONS
MOTIVE FOR MURDER
Kills Wife With Hammer and
Buries Body .
Syracuse, N. Y.—Accosted by his
wife as he tapped a barrel of wine In
the cellar of his home, Agostino Izzo,
fifty-one, killed her with a hammer,
placed her body in a four-foot box
and bad it hauled to a deserted spot
on the shore of Lake Onondaga, seven
miles away, police here say.
“I killed her while the seven chil¬
dren were away,” Izzo sobbed to the
police. “Not since then have I been
able to rest I fall asleep and dream
of her.”
He was Insanely Jealous of his
grown sons, Izzo told police In a de¬
tailed confession of his crime. His
wife had argued with him over a
check for $12.15, and he was about
to drown his sorrows, he said, when
she rushed at him with a butcher
knife.
Izzo said he grabbed the hammer
to defend himself. His wife lunged
with the knife and he swung, Intend
ing to strike her on the shoulder, he
said, but the blow landed on ber head.
She fell dead.
Immediately Izzo procured holy
water and blessed the body of his
dead wife. He dressed her In her best
clothes and dragged Into the cellar
the biggest box he could find.
There by the flickering light of a
plumber's candle he cramped her body
Into the box, nailed on the cover and
sprinkled more hqly water over It.
He told the children their mother
had gone to Detroit on a visit, and
hired a truck man, Angelo Cannata,
to haul the box out to the lake.
Dismissing the cart man, he dug
the grave. Into It he lowered the
box, once more sprinkling holy water
from his neighboring church and filled
the grave with eurth.
Then began the torture of his con¬
science. He could not eat Food
gagged him. The children asked
questions continually and nearly
drove him mad. When he fell asleep
he was haunted by the scene In the
cellar.
$150,000 Plot Spiked
in Leavenworth Prison
Leavenworth, Kan.—F.fforts of a j
prisoner to avoid payment of a long- j
distance telephone toll led to the dis¬ I
covery of a conspiracy by convicts in
the federal penitentiary here to swin- j
die $150,000, the government Warden W. out of Biddle upward of j
I. an- ;
nounced on completion of an Investi¬
gation Into the plot.
One of the prisoners, Jesse L. Greer,
committed from Colorado for robbing
the malls, tried to save himself the
tolls by charging the call to the war¬
den and later altering the bill from
the telephone company to make It ap¬
pear that the call was a call to a St.
Louis business firm. The warden dis¬
covered the alteration. Greer had
been able to forge the names of pris¬
on officials on fake Invoices, and ob¬
tained a check made out to a fictitious
business firm In Denver.
George F. Ames, a prisoner who
was paroled early In the month, re¬
ceived the check at a Denver hotel
and presented It to a Colorado bank.
The check, drawn for $790.91, would
have been honored, prison officials
say, If the fraud had not been dis¬
covered.
Greer admitted bis part In the plot
and officials found 125 additional fake
Invoices In his possession.
Robs Police Station
of Drugs on Display
New York.—Morphine and cocaine
valued at $1,000 were stolen from an
exhibition case in fhe office of Capt
Henry Scherb, chief of the police nar¬
cotic squad at police headquarters.
The thief left no clew and no an¬
nouncement of the robbery was made
either by Captain Scherb or Police
Commissioner McLaughlin, whose of¬
fice is only a few paces away. Al¬
though the case contained jeweled and
gold lamps, pipes and other parapher¬
nalia for the smoking of opium, none
of these articles, valued at many thou¬
sands of dollars, wag touched.
It is believed that the thief was a
drug addict. There were two cases In
the room. One of them contained gen
uine narcotics and the solid gold
and jewel-studded pipes and lamps.
The other contained fake narcotics
and replicas of the paraphernalia,
The case of fakes was not disturbed,
Boy With Play Pistol
Captures Two Burglars
Kansas City, Mo.—Two burglars en
tered a South side home here and
walked boldly out with their loot, but
John Smith, high-school boy, saw
them, so he, with a companion, cap
tured the pair after commanding,
“Stop, or I’ll blow your heads off.”
John had a blank revolver used in
a postponed Fourth of July celebra
tlon.
Mangy Hogs Not
in Much Demand
To Obtain Top Price Feed¬
ers Must Have Animals
Free of Disease.
(Prepared by the United Stntee Department
of Agriculture.)
The raising and marketing of hogs
Is now a more profitable enterprise
than It has been for a number of
years. On June 25 the price of hogs
iq the Chicago market ranged from
$13.55 to $15.00 a hundred pounds.
Swine growers and feeders are inter¬
ested In getting the top price. It Is
Important, then, that the animals
reach the buyer in good condition,
well-finished, and, especially, free of
disease.
Depreciation In Value.
The United States Department of
Agriculture calls attention to the de¬
preciation in market value of animals
affected with skin disorders. It fre¬
quently happens that hogs with mange
are allowed to reach the market. This
condition often affect* growth and
fattening and makes the animals less
desirable. The carcasses of such hogs
have an unsightly appearance, the
cuts of pork are reduced in value, and
la some cases It is necessary to re¬
move the entire skin In order to make
the meat salable. Hogs affected with
mange In the advanced stage are con¬
demned as unfit for food under the
federal meat Inspection regulations. It
Is only reasonable for the packer to
pay less than market quotation for
mangy hogs, or refuse to buy them
at any price.
Hog mange Is caused by insect-Uke
parasites called mites. The sores In
the early stage are found oh the head
around the eyes, nose, and ears, and
from these parts they spread, accord¬
ing to the activities of the mites, until
the entire skin is Involved,
Prevent Mange.
Mange may be prevented by keeping
the hogs in dean pens or pastures,
away from flfthy wallow holes and by
the use of oliers or rubbing posts.
Crude oil (petroleum) U effective In
keeping the animals free of parasites,
Including mange mites. While there
are various types of hog oilers on the
market, a simple home-made one may
be arranged by driving a poet firmly
In the ground and wrapping it secure¬
ly with gunny sack. Oil Is poured over
the post from time to time to keep the
cloth saturated. If a clean cement
wallow Is provided, the oil may be
poured on the water and In tills way
reach the skins of the animals. A
sand wallow may be utilized also In
sections where hog lots are sandy. A
space about 20 feet square is provided
with side boards 8 to 10 inches high,
the space filled with clean sand and
the oil spread over the sand. The hogs
will get the benefit of the oil in the
sand hath. The sand should be
changed from time to time, otherwise
some of It may become hard.
If the herd has become affected with
mange, dipping will he found effective
In destroying the mites. Full informa¬
tion concerning mange. Its prevention
and treatment. Is given In Farmers’
Bulletin 10S5-F, a copy of which will
tie furnished, as long as the supply
lasts, upon application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Scientists Join Battle
on European Com Borer
Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota experiment station, attend¬
ed one session of the meeting of the
corn belt committee on European corn
borer control held in Chicago recently.
Entomologists, agricultural engineers
and agronomists Joined in studying
and discussing the corn borer situa¬
tion. The entomologists predicted
that the pest would reach Indiana this
year and that ultimate invasion of the
heart of the corn belt Is certain. Ohio
experiment station men are co-operat¬
ing with the European corn borer
committee, manufacturers, land own¬
ers and farmers In carrying on experi¬
ments for destroying with mechan¬
ical devices corn stalks and other ref¬
use which shelter the borer. Several
parasites of the corn borer have been
Imported from Europe and, according
to United States department entomolo¬
gists, four varieties are becoming es¬
tablished In this country.
Rum lACtsfe
After the pigs are weaned It takes
only sow sense to keep them growing.
• • *
Usually the fanner does not save
money—he accumulates live stock and
Other forms of farm property.
• * •
Don’t count your pigs before they’re
weaned unless you provided farrowing
quarters free from round-worm In¬
festation.
1 • • •
Farming with just the hands and
the feet goes hand in hand with de¬
linquent taxes.
• • •
In two months a field of weeds can
sap the ground of moisture that would
mature next year’s crop.
* * •
Fall plowing Improves the physical
condition of the soil, kills insects, and
i puts the land In excellent condition
j for spring crops.
1 * • •
! For best results It Is as Important to
1 cultivate the young orchards it Is
as
j the potato or the corn crop. It culti¬ may
also be necessary to continue the
vation after the trees come Into bear¬
ing.
Values of Oats and
Corn Used in Ration
Concentrates and Carbohy¬
drates for Horses.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Oats are one of the b^st concen¬
trates for feeding horses. The pro
teln and carbohydrate contents of
this grain are better proportioned for
this purpose than In the case of corn,
says the United States Department *of
Agriculture. The hull In which the
oat kernel Is Incased, though of small
nutritive value, greatly improves the
physical character of the feed by
adding bulk. Oats should be rolled
or ground for very young horses, but
may be fed to the mature animals
either whole or ground. In order to
prevent ravenous feeders from chok¬
ing it Is advisable to place a little
chopped clover hay, wheat bran or
a few whole corncobs In the feed box
with the oats. While oats may form
the entire grain ration for horses the
substitution of two or three pounds
of wheat bran will Improve the dally
ration, provided it does not produce
a too laxative effect.
Com is more generally grown than
oats In many horse-producing sections
and for this reason and because it Is
usually more economical to feed It Is
often given preference over oats. Be¬
cause of the high carbohydrate con¬
tent more energy per pound is de¬
rived from corn than from any other
grain suitable for horse feed. Since
com Is somewhat low In protein it
Is well to supplement it with a legu¬
minous hay. The combination of com
and alfalfa hay as a ration for horses
Is growing In favor. Equal parts by
weight of these feeds very nearly
make a balanced ration. In the ab¬
sence of legumes a little linseed meal
or some other protein concentrate
may be fed with the com. Com Is
not only fattening and heat-producing
but also very palatable. Horses un¬
accustomed to corn must not be
changed to it suddenly because of
danger from colic or other digestive
disturbances.
Corn Is generally fed on the cob
or shelled, but sometimes Is used In
the form of corn-and-cob meal. Tills
feed, which is particularly suitable
for horses which lack the necessary
time or teeth to chew unground corn
thoroughly. Is of about the same feed
ing value pound for pound as shelled
com. Certain precautions must be
taken in feeding It, however, as when
stored for a time It has a tendency
to generate heat with the consequent
formation of mold. For this reason
it Is best to grind the grain only as
needed.
Several Advantages in
Fall Freshening of Cow
There are several advantages in
having the cows freshen in the fall
provided there Is a sufficient supply of
labor available during the winter
months. Cows freshening in the fall
may be fed so that they will produce
a good flow of milk during the winter
months. During the latter part of this
period the flow tends to decrease, but
it will be increased with the stimulus
of spring pasture. The period of
smallest flow will be during the latter
part of the summer, when conditions
are not favorable for high milk pro¬
duction and labor can be used to ad¬
vantage In other farm work. Tills
tends to equalize labor to a greater
extent than when the majority of the
cows freshen in the spring.
Calves born In the fall make good
growth during the winter and are
able to make some use of the pasture
in the spring. Calves born in the
spring are not sufficiently mature to
make much use of pasture even In the
latter part of the same season, on ac¬
count of the annoyance of heat and
flies.
Sulphur-Lime as Summer
Fungicide for Peaches
The New Jersey Agricultural exper¬
iment station Is still recommending
dry-mix sulphur-lime as a summer
fungicide for peaches for the control
of scab and brown rot. Four pounds
of high calcium lime should be added
to every 50 gallons of S-4-50 dry-mix
used In combination with lead arsenate
In order to avoid arsenical Injury.
Growers making their own dry-mix
should use eight pounds of lime with
every eight pounds of sulphur when
preparing mixtures to be used In com¬
bination with lead arsenate. It Is also
recommended that the amount of lead
arsenate be limited to one pound of
the powdered form to 50 gallons of
spray mixture. Special care should
be exercised in measuring or weighing
lead arsenate since more than the
recommended amount may cause seri¬
ous Injury to twigs and foliage.
We have never had any serious diffi¬
culty with dry-mix so far as staining
the fruit Is concerned, says a writer in
the Rural New Yorker. As a matter
of fact, the fruit staining caused by
dry-mix Is much less than that caused
by self-botled lime-sulphur.
Ideal Brood Sow
The ideal brood sow has a long,
deep body, of uniform width from
shoulder to ham with a wide spring of
rib, wide loin and a strong, evenly
arched back. She Is medium to heavy
boned and has legs of medium length.
The heart girth should be full and the
sides straight and even. The coat of
hair should be smooth and fine. The
jowl should be trim and there should
be a complete absence of coarse fib
lures about the head and of deeg
creases and wrinkles In the skin.
Enjou GOOD HEALTH
Keep the free family from constipation well and
happy
,. A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE
Clear Your Skin
With 4
Cuticura
Soap to Cleans* Beat /
Ointment to
Absolutely Nothing Better
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Remove* Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and 11.00 Wks., at Patel Druggist*.
Hiseoa Cheap.
HINDERCORNS Remove* comfort Corns, 0*1
kiUie*. etc.. Mops all pain, ISo ensures by mail at to Drug¬ tbo
feet, makes walking easy. Works, Patchogue, or N, Y.
gists. LLUoox Chemical
Relaxation
“Did you have a good rest, dearT”
“Yes, John, I went Into a few shoo
stores.”
We may be personally defeated, but
our principles never.—Garrison.
Sensational
Book
Value
“For a moment
they movable stood held im¬
,
in a close em¬
brace, their
eyes resplend¬
ent with the
light that
filled their
hearts
Thrilling
Novels and
Romances of the Movies
Bach story complete actual in 144 scenes page from book, the vividly Aim.
IHtn _ lufttratva with value of the day.
Most, marvelous book brilliantly storlei
& rapid moving, written
OUTSIDE THR sni...............with t*w.................with Lon La Chaney Plante
midnight Laura
IU3CK JIADXKSS................With HANDS.....with Marie Conrad Prevost Nagel
OTHER WOMKN'8 HUS
THIS NIOKT I KY...................with Kin Tin Tin
Msw Klondike .............with Thomas Reginald Meighan Denny
WHAT HAPPBSRDTO JONES.. .with
COH8H8 A KELLYS..........with Murray & Sidney
FORBIDDEN waters ............with Priscilla Dean
THE LOTS THIEF...............with Norman RinTinTin Kerry
HERO OF TIIK BIG8XOW8......... with
TAKK GIRLS IT from 00 sk ............with Patsy Reginald Ruth IRfirny Miller
WHY Lack HOME., with
,T'S
For salt at all 5 and 10c s'orff—bonlcsellert, news¬
dealers. drug stores. for If t booh i<m cannot illustrated, find them
conveniently, $i.uOfor send books iSc postpaid post¬
paid or 10
mmmtmm'MATL COUPON TODAY — —
Jacobsen-Hodgklnson I*roadway, Corp.
Dept, C, 1440 New York
Send me book, illustrated, for which I enclose
13c [ ] or send me ten checked for which i enclose
$1.00. [ 3 (Check which desired.)
Name................................................
Address..............................................
City.............................State................
Your
system needs
1
j Hancock
Sulphur Compound
If yon suffer from rheumatism, gout,
eczema or hives, or If troubled with pim¬
ples, blackheada, freckles, blotches or
other skin eruptions, your blood and skin
need the purifying and healing effects of
this tried old remedy.
Physicians agree that sulphur is one of
the best and most effective blood purifiers
known to science. Hancock Sulphur
Compound is the most efficacious way to
use and benefit from Sulphur. As a lo¬
tion, it soothes and heals; taken inter¬
nally, it gets at the root of the trouble,
60c and $L 20 at your druggist's. If he
cannot supply you, send his name and
the price in stamps and we will send you
a bottle direct.
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Hancock Sulphur Compound Ointment — 90c
and 60 c —for use with the Liquid Compound .
WHERE NASTY, BITTER
MEDICINES FAIL
DR. KING’S
ROYAL JJERMETEUR
SUCCESSFULLY RELIEVES
*
STOMACH DISORDERS
AS PLEASANT to TAKE AS
A GLASS OF LEMONADE
AT ALL DRUG STORES $1.00
