Newspaper Page Text
MercolizedWax Keeps Skin
Oet an Olinnn nrwl ®! Young
i . .
To
>lito
LEARN HTENO. OR BKO.
KRRK IREE m V*SSj’Jiv LESSON. ete Irrutltuto , co . u ,l' B<! * 1S of - ■ SentI Business for
Education, 216 5th Ave., New York City.
HAIR ,PARKER’S BALSAM
KemoveB DandrufF-Stopa Hair Falling
Beauty Imparts Color and
60c and to Gray $1.00 and Faded Hair
Hibcox Chem. WkB., at Fatchogue.N.Y. Druggists.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’aHairBalsam.Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug¬
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. Y.
C AWQ SIMONDS
* ■ W AND'REWORKEq 1
Your saw made good as new; or, we will take
it as first payment on a NEW SIMONDS. We
ship anywhere----Ask your bank about us.
1. H. MINER SAW MFC. CO.
SIIRKH Him, I.,' in-KIPIA.'.. MISS I.DI.IDIBM. S
.
gu/SSfeds *AVS,VAR&S?S* ' °f,I
Hi B /
Ml 1/ FREE Garden"Gui Je and Catalog
Robert buist Company
If DEPARTMENT W PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Familiar With Economy
of Every Other Kind
An irate citizen stormed the citadel
of the Los. Angeles board of super¬
visors the other day. He was all
burnt up because some project or
other that tie had in mind hud not
been immediately adopted as a coun¬
ty ordinance, and Supervisor Shaw
happened to be the victim of his
plaint.
Mr. Shaw took the trouble to point
out some of the weaknesses in the
visitor's scheme, cited a number of
points which made it utterly imprac¬
ticable and finally remarked:
“Of course, we always appreciate
public interest such as you have dis¬
played, but I believe you will, be
greater help to us if you would study
a little political economy.”
“Well,” sighed the visitor, “I sup¬
pose I might as well; I’ve studied
every other kind.”
STOP THAT COLD
Tp\ISTRESSING throat--that so cold often in chest leads or to
something serious—generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first
application. Should hour be for more five effective if
used once every hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
Camphor, menthol and other helpful in¬
gredients brings relief naturally. Mus¬
terole gets action because it is a scientific
“counter-irritant” —not just a salve
—it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
To Mothers—Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for ChiU
rtrpn’s Musterole.
Inhaling the Chowder
She (dining)—Seems to me we
don’t hear so much jazz in the res¬
taurants.
He—No, and as a consequence we
hear more soup.—Boston Transcript.
WOMAN’S WEAKNESS
Valdosta, Ga.
—“I was so run¬
down and weak
a few years ago
I was not able
to do any of my
housework,” said
Mrs. P. H. Boyd
of 308 West St.
“I suffered from
woman’s weak¬
ness and was in
a very nervous condition. Finally I
decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription and can truthfully say
it is the best tonic I ever tried—
I soon noticed a wonderful change
—felt so different, more like myself.
I continued taking it until I had
regained all of my strength. Now,
whenever I feel rundown I take a
bottle or two of the ‘Prescription’ •
and soon am back to normal health.”
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Enough Said
“He always has a lot of great
schemes.”
“Yeh! He has more schemes than
a movie actress has wedding rings.”
Cultivate apathy. It is better than
letting things get on your nerves.
Stiff, Aching,
Sore!
m Get quick relief
simpie way
& A ■§§%,, j|j| , Here’s the way to re
’ ' ’ liove painful lumbago
; without blistering or
burning. Rub on good
old St. Jacobs Oil.
Quickly it draws out
inflammation and pain.
yMmji&Mj Wonderful relief comes
.. .in a minute! St. Jacobs
Oil is just the remedy for aches and
pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lum¬
bago, Backache, Neuralgia and sore,
swollen Joints. Get a small bottle
from your druggist.
;:;:3:§:§:§;3.~j:'-.-31:3} :E:E:E:E:E:E"‘r 5, A, 4;“:44‘35 --;:=:f ': ., '-::::- 219' {tpfi rs?- -""
’
:-:-:.:-;.- 53;;151 ‘: ,4 i..: {23
,_ M;‘:5:32;zizisi=9§?irfi':§':;::.‘ _~ agg-ggggjgg.
_
3‘9 » W7::‘IE:=:5.~13=-ZIEI““it}: E
I ..; ‘- ..\;- :
q - .;.,:_:¢:.~:z<"‘..' q;;:;t,:::-3:-,.‘ L.".:.',-(“* 51.4“} .;
kg -. "-*-.‘:;:;:_; “4’ :- :15.) '-'-'
»:-:.;.> .
=2:a:22:—::;::::...-.:~ ,. ’ “.1 ‘54”! ~=:’-;2-“'+:1:7:1:-:=::1
x;:;:-:;:;:-::‘ 4155-5;- :1, .1:1:i':-:' _.{:E:5:3:3:=:1::5
1:35:15" $223:=-'-‘-.~ ' 3:23:52; 3:-:;:‘:;:;:;:5,.- /* ':;:;:::;:;:§:;:1:1:¢:=:1:1:2373
' *r"vgi"-:t-E\:::v:-::r.
“ragga”;- ,1, :gl .54: Wgfiwégfl
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
Bank of Dahlonega held its annual
stockholders’ meeting January 5 and
an 8 per cent dividend was declared.
Leaders from Washington, D. C., say
Georgia will in all probability, retain
Its 28 votes in the 1932 Democratic
convention.
The States Association of Junior
Chambers of Commerce, which met at
Americus recently, is planning to print
a state “Jaycee” newspaper.
Charles It. Houston, native' of Ma¬
rietta, Ga., has been named manag¬
ing editor of the Havana Post, suc¬
ceeding the late Dean Sanborn.
Marietta has started the year with
a surplus in the general fund of $14,
C92.71, according to an audit pre¬
pared by Clerk W, C. Carriker re¬
cently. ''
To help relieve unemployment $6,
000,000 will be spent for paving at
Rome in 1932. The expenditure was
approved despite an expected decrease
In tax revenues. . .
Plans have been announced by Her¬
man Smith, manager of the Hancock
Ice and Milling company, at Sparta,
for a modern new, grist mill to be
erected at an 1 early date.
Farmers of Troup county are pay¬
ing their tax bills in produce. Many
are displaying their receipts which
they have received in exchange for
corn, hay, syrup, peas, etc.
The-achievements- of General Long
street, soldier in war and statesman
in peace, were told at Gainesville re¬
cently in stone and kind words at the
dedication of a marker to his mem¬
ory.
The board of lights and waterworks
of the city of Marietta did a business
of $13,069.53 during the year 1931,
according to an audit completed re¬
cently by W. C. Carriker, clerk, of the
board.
John H. Monroe, fire chief of Sa¬
vannah and president of the South¬
eastern Fire Chiefs’ Association, an¬
nounced the association’s 1932 con¬
vention will be held at Brunswick,
June 9-10.
The tonnage of American ships en¬
tering the port of Savannah in 1931
showed an increase over the 1930 to¬
tal, it was reported to Mayor Hoynes
at Savannah recently by T. F. Mo
Bride, harbor master.
The police department at Columbus
made 8,845 arrests during 1931 and
the fire department answered 397
alarms, according to reports of the
respective chiefs to be made to the
city commission recently.
Ben Hill county’s birth rate exceed¬
ed the death rate for the year 1931
by 103. According to the report filed
with Ordinary Judge J. R. Horton,
Fitzgerald, there were 306 births
and 203 deaths in the county. •
in a message to Methodists every¬
where the Wesleyan Christian Advo¬
cate, in its- issue’ of January 15, says
“the first and chief financial,
upon all our congregations at this
time is the regular benevolences of
the church."
Fire loss at Rome for 1931 showed
a decrease of $17,858 from the total
of 1930, a report released by Fire
Chief Taylor shows. Chief Taylor
commented on the fact that there was
not a serious fire in the business dis¬
trict during the year.
The winter golf league of advertis¬
ing interests .which met at Augusta
last year, will return again this year
for its annual outing. The advertising
men and the Garden Clubs of America
head the large conventions scheduled
for that city this season.
Mayor Thomas Gamble, of Savan¬
nah, is not going to attempt to tell
women what they shall or shall not
wear on the beach. Costumes for the
coming season with cut-out effects will
be .ail right if the feminine bathers
want to wear them, said the mayor.
Georgia’s delegation in congress has
been recently urged by Gov. Richard
B. Russell, Jr., to support an. emerg¬
ency road building fund of $200,000,000
in the hope that this state’s share, es¬
timated at $10,000,000, might be made
available to the rural sections in time
to check actual suffering.
According to a recent audit, the
Georgia Experiment Station at Grif¬
fin showed receipts for the year end¬
ing June 30, of which the state ap¬
propriated $19,275 and the United
States department of agriculture pro¬
vided $90,000. Sale of products
brought in $10,474. The expenditures
were $121,119, of which $57,863 went
for salaries and $15,570 for labor.
Elimination of forest fires, extermi¬
nation of foxes and wild cats, and a
more rigid enforcement of the hunting
laws of this state were recommended
recently by Dr. G. L. Carver, of Mer¬
cer University, at Macon, as part of
a program to restore to the Georgia
farmer the benefits of quail and wild
turkey.
A number of cases of incipient ty¬
phoid fever, accompanied by two
deaths, have been reported recently
in Sumter county, according to infor¬
mation at the office of Dr. Abe J.
Davis, county health commissioner.
CLEVELAND COURIER
DISTINCTIVE
PROGRAMS
On Your Radio
"FRIENDSHIP
TOWN"
FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M.,c.s.t.
NBC Coast to Coast Network
Vaseline
REG. U. 8. FAT. OFF.
PREPARATIONS
Second Educational
Series of Radio
Lectures Started
Authorities on economics, psychol¬
ogy and other subjects have inaug¬
urated the second series of “Listen
and Learn” Lectures under the aus¬
pices of tile National Advisory Coun¬
cil on Radio in Education, over coast
to-coast networks. .
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president
of the University of Chicago, started
the spring series in January when
lie and representatives of the Coun¬
cil outlined the lecture courses to
follow. The programs are heard
every Saturday over NBC-WEAF
facilities. -
The series is scheduled for twenty
weeks, closing . with a valedictory
program the last week in May.
Among the Speakers.
International trade, the tariff and
industrial planning are economic sub¬
jects to he touched upon by speakers
such as -Tames Harvey Rogers of
Yale, Ernest M. I’atterson of Penn¬
sylvania,. !■'. w. Taussig of Harvard,
George "Henry Soule, Jr., editor of
The New Republic, and Walton H.
Hamilton of Yale.
Changes and growth in personali¬
ties, animal-behavior and phychology
in education are topics to he taken
up by Fred A. Moss of George Wash¬
ington University, Henry IV'. Nissen
of Yale, Frank N. Freeman of Chi¬
cago, and others.
Public response to the initial ten
lectures broadcast in the fall
rated, according to the Council, that
they reached listening groups in the
home, school, special neighborhood
gatherings and even fishermen of
Nova Scotia. . .
PATRIOTIC SONGS
The songs that thrill Americans,
patriotic selections written by in¬
spired composers, will be played in
the February National 4-11 club pro-,
gram of the National Farm and
Home • Hour by the United States
Marine Band.
The concert will ha' another pro
gram in the series by the Marine
Band on “Learning to Know Amer¬
ica’s Music.” :
.
Beginning with “The Star-Span¬
gled - Banner,” the renditions will
swing through “America,” and the
lively st rains’of “Dixie.” These will
be followed with “Yankee Doodle,”
“America the Beautiful,” “Columbia,
the Gejn of the Ocean,” “Hail Colum¬
bia,” and a more recent song writ¬
ten when the United States Army
was moving to the European battle
front. “Over There.”
Tlie programs are designed to ac¬
quaint and familiarize the 850,000
4-H club members of the United
States with the music which is typ¬
ical of America.
Each month an additional concert
will he provided by the Marine Band.
On March 5 America’s hymns and re¬
ligious songs will he featured. The
programs are broadcast over a coast
to-coast network. ’
Harvey Hays, well known to radio
listeners for his Interpretations of
outdoor roles, will play the part of
the forest ranger. Wise in the ways
of forest uses and protection through
long experience in the fields, tlie
character will often find himself in
amusing situations with his’sub as¬
sistant whose eagerness sometimes
overwhelms his better judgment.
* * *
In presenting Organ Melodies, Irma
Glen has the three-fotd job of speak¬
ing the verse while slip plays the or¬
gan with feet and hands, and watches
the music, prose, and stop watch.
* * *
Alfred Corn, who plays the part of
Sammy in The Goldbergs’ NBC daily
feature, is nearing , his sixteenth
birthday, and is a student In high
Standing at tlie Art Students’ League.
* * *.
Carveth Wells, adventurer, explor¬
er and lecturer, who starts a new
series of programs over an NBC net¬
work next month under the title
“Conoco Adventurers,” says that if
all the hogs In Texas were rolled into
one hog, they, or it. could root out a
Panama Canal with ease and dis¬
patch.
* * *
A lion's roar in the studios of the
National Broadcasting Company is
produced, not by a lion’s vocal cords,
but with a bass viol how drawn
across a length of hemp covered
with rosin.
Pays to Take Care
of Farm Machinery
Years of Life May Be Add
' ' ed by Proper Methods.
Farm machinery on 40 farms in
Greene and Medina counties* has been
found to have an average length of
life of 14 years, according to J. F.
Dowler, rural economist at the} Ohio
State university, who has records of
machinery costs on farms in these
two counties.
By caring for their machinery these
Ohio farmers ’have been able to add
several years of useful life to their
equipment. The life span of the sulky
plow was extended from 13 to 21
years; the disk harrow, from 12 to
19 years; the corn planter, from 13 to
20; the grain drill from 14 to 23
years, and the. mower, from 15 to 21
years.
The useful life of machinery, Dow¬
ler believes, can be increased by prop¬
er storage throughout the w-inter,
timely repairs, the right kind of lu¬
brication, and better care of the ma¬
chine while it is being used.
Cow Herds Employed to
Clean Up Grain Fields
During the past two or three years
' ’ in
an increasing number of farmers
Kentucky and ’other states east of the
Mississippi river have established
herds of grade beef cattle which thev
carry on a commission basis. These
herds replace, in many, instances, the
steer-feeding products on these farms'.
The cow herds are run more or less as
scavengers to clean up grain fields and
pastures that are not good enough for
fattening steers. These herds are car¬
ried through the winter on an inexi
pensive ration and they make better
use of the extremely coarse, rough
feeds produced on the farm than any
other kind of live stock. The breed¬
ing cow’s do not have to be carried in
high condition at any time of the
year, and if good judgment is used in
the- management. It seldom becomes
.necessary to feed them” grain during
the winter months. Records kept on
a number of farms operating on thi«
basis show that the carrying cost of
beef cows, including pasturage, taxes,
depreciation and hull fees,* amouitfS to
only $18 to $28 a head per year. Dur¬
ing this period the cow raises a calf
which is more valuable than one Which
can be bought ,in the range country
and shipped to the feed lot, and the
price is much lower.—Southern Agri¬
culturist
Roughage in Ration
In some sections this • year, rough
age is scarce and .high in price.
Shipped-in hay is always expensive
and to’be avoided if possible. Grain
is cheap, so feed grain for nutrients
and any bind of roughage for bulk.
Take corn stover and add five pounds
of oats and one pound of linseed meal
and you have ’he equal of a good
legume hay at less than half the cost
of purchased hay.
It will pay in. the short-feed areas
to feed the good milking cows well.
The others should probably he sold.
The dry eowr kept over should be kept
as cheaply as possible.
A good ration for the short-feed
areas where a poor roughage is used
may consist of equal weights of ground
oats, ground barley, wheat bran and
linseed meal. Another might include
tlie same feeds except using wheat
middlings in place of the barley. If
the roughage is straw, corn stover, or
a similar poor feed, the mixture
Should be fed at the rate of one pound
to about three pounds of milk, plus
five pounds a day to help tlie rough
age.
Ration for Pigs
A good ration for weaning pigs can
be made out of the several farm
grown grains and a protein supple¬
ment. There is no big advantage to
be gained from soaking. A mixture
of ground wheat, oats and corn, equal
parts, supplemented with 15 per cent
tankage should make quite a satisfac¬
tory mixture for pigs at weaning time.
If you have self-feeders you could feed
the grain mixture in one and tankage
in another.—Nebraska Farmer.
Agricultural -Hints
Experts of the United States De¬
partment of Agriculture are trying
to develop bees with stronger wings
to make longer flights and equipped
to carry larger loads of honey.
• * •
About thirty varieties United of soy bean but
are grown in the States,
at the government experimental .farm
at Arlington, Va„ more than 2,000 va¬
rieties are grown.
* * *
The most desirable veal carcass is
about six weeks of age .and weighs
from 90 to 120 pounds. The flesh
should be light colored. Too high color
indicates age and that feeds other
than milk have been fed.
* * *
As far as possible, seed corn should
be secured from the same section of
the state in which it is to be grown.
* * *
It is a fact that every game bird
from pheasant to quaii is-piore valu*
able to the farmer alive-on-che farm
than cooked for the table. '
* * •
Pastures need fertilizing and liming
after years of use, the same as other
fields. Improvement of old pastures
will provide a larger amount of weed
and better quality grass.
It’s common sense
‘ ,1 4' ‘” f! 3 V
, _ it}! ,0 [F '“g V‘ .
‘ 4,‘ ,
“1%,: 1"“ (1‘3: 7‘
l‘
Scott s Emulsion
OF KORWFCIA A COD .. LIVER OIL
Red Man’s Legend
of Indian Summer
When the smoky haze is o’er the
valley at twilight white Americans
. seem to see. in. it the council smoke
of the red man, and call it “Indian
summer.”
To the red American, however, it
is “lazy-farmer time” and his explan¬
ation of tlie name and time is like
this:
Tlie Great Spirit sends tlie warm
suns of fall to ripen the corn and the
’ pumpkins, and they -turn golden
as
he causes the leaves to fall to show
the Indian and tlie squirrels that liar
vest time is at hand. •
Most of the farmers and the ani¬
mals hoed the warning and hasten to
the .work of harvest, but there are
some lazy humans and .animals who
always say, “I shall do that tomor¬
row.” So, to awake these lazy folks,
Great Spirit calls on the North Wind
>
I ..1:.;... ,_:E7:1:2°.9-‘:>'-: ;.-’.'»’ I ’.:: . 55‘3" €Ag§x 3‘35? . UN ‘7 i . I
.. ,.:;:~,....;.~ :.:';:., ..::::,:::;__ "{'55?:3;233:31'1135'-:1:‘-;5;'r5-‘-":‘""'“"-1‘."1'.333. . ;-'-'§:-'-::~."-:-:::4-:-:-:5a::,.'. -.-~.'..:r:-:5;3:-':'-:’v-‘ " ‘ - '
::-.,..::.-, . ' " '
.' . " .. ‘1~:_-:-:3§‘E..u,::§::::€:g ::~:;:;::.. -'-::~:-.:i::::-:':~:-:v:-::.:"-- 3* '» ’ ~
. -.
. .4:512...4:15;: :.- :sssqagc 3.... é?!?$->‘:wif}?-I~" -;g;';'§:;<w' -.; .53? 3235:5512." 3—..;:;""~‘:I:€7“ ;.l . 3": ,. 't;:,;:._ ‘-‘.‘- .‘ i , :1” ., ' '
‘ 2-: .3132. .;':.-,-: 3:: ‘3' . :t;:.:;;,., . f‘"-:;:~\::-.:~-t‘:I_-:-:':':':‘.'- -:.-:--.I;:,-':':::'-:'3"'I:::::.;I :‘i-‘E-ri : 3. " 23"": ' ' ‘ I
,, ,. :.;,~. _..;:::,:.-W,..;:-‘.:_.;:;: M‘fikiéazizija'.-‘:-:=;:':;~19111143213"- ' 7 H ' 1' V >
» . , .:;q,_:: ..:j,.,.:.;:..;:.,_» :3. " 3153:;‘3 1.3:;- - .- " ‘
5 1:2}. ,2 .' :.:E:..:,’.?":.3_i'§:§::31335-51?:3E>'51:5: givw $5555532:35555:35:21;-::3‘i1:::'3': ":15'12'3‘3'.':‘: v'J'S-f' -2. PI-‘i’ ' > . ‘
. V
. .,,:-‘..--: 3-. .92:;:-:->:_.:'¢ .4: -:-:-:-:.;I:.;:;:-:-:-.::;:,» "-52:15; ’ 3*" ' 3 3 ' ' V ‘
. ,. '~..:.:: :...;.;;'-.:'=3:12-55::-"?::3‘-c:*-'" q: :.:.:- :.: V . "'51- "-"-"“*'"’"“ ' '3 I V 1‘
. -..;-:;’:.:1&1;::5.:::::i¥:'-'::>'::;'.I.-:=.\-.-.¢'." '.;'.-,.,:-';.-':i-.I~.:q:-, 1:1»‘31::::;'-:-:"?: 'i-I‘i-‘s " . ‘5’: -‘ ’5 ' " i ’ E ‘
- .,-.:.,~;.;':.-::~.-:'.q.;'.~'-:-»:<-:q;:-:-~-:.u-sr'u-s a... ' '
65:3 ..: _:-:-..~s.s.:;:-:::::£~w.<.-:9£54. - -
.
, . :i:1:':-13i-:‘--1335"- *"”‘""
. ‘ .j.'.-:'.";::. ,;;... :1 : ‘..-_;-.;.-_.;§,\,1:::>'-:-.1:::I::"‘ .3"-':>;I:‘»:3-:1:.:.5.¢.§.€944?33’""'51$33::-:-‘-':'2r1 .:::;7::::::?:f:‘x:l-I:':E.:::t«:-:-:.’:1:-1-*:1:§:=>“1-2~"" 'M.'.'2::5:5’-"-' '35 .; ;:;1;:-:-:5:3.-:‘ :.;.-.;.; 5:13;. ::V._,::.:»; its} _ ‘ ’ ,1
.;:;;:;.E:E'. -.-'-.E.E.~,:1":IE'.-E“;:"..,:‘:;-.3L5 ;,,:;:,::: .E:}:..:-"25313255: :-:~_:::Z:Zx'§;;-‘-.-':E.‘Z'3i:-~IIL..221.;q.1:-':i:3E:-f::'.»5:-:3:Jr's‘lifcvf55513735131: 5 ”-1" 5"” > '- ’4 '
:25:2$§E--.‘.{g-SE-Eiié::':§:5§“"tiff'ricifiiiiléts'ziz " = ‘ ‘
,‘ 55.23;? ' fill-‘5" 34%“: : "
. .:,:..;:.,-.:.;s:.:-:.-.:.:-:-:.--._. ; ‘..-.g;f’-:<‘ «......'_..-.::.~:::‘.s:;<:s:532:...a"“-=-2.?i:s:§:5:2;3::§:- ..;.-:-:-:-:~::.,-:.t '-:-:-.’.;.-1-:-'2:»:-:I:.:-.: :‘31:.5q=::::;.=.-‘.|.-<.="F's-2:3, .. :<-'.‘-'- if?“ -' ‘ '
. ‘:,Z.-,:3;3..".5.:::;::,':E:::.:::.$152353"5:;:E:25i51:-".'.- s;.;. ...-,:.:s:;:3:3:;::5‘;’.'-;::::§?&5:; "3313152533": '1'1L-w-V "g - " '
3,"3»;".::5:5:'\:355:=~5..,-. s:;§35;3z1'<=»3fi"\:25§'=..:~-,:-'firs-3:22:22? 1':::I::-.:::,L-:a?::,.-' If???" :- ¥ -
" :t':-'..:;-:;-;.‘?..-.,::::-':: :.:-‘ .:-:’:5:' :f:f:3'3:1--I§.-:15-'33'3‘"?""53555'315‘5'“ "'13:“: .3 ' 3::- 5
.--j...:: . ':.:E....i:;.-:q: .:'x3..'»~"-..>"E:, V-SEE-t- ."‘~'2::3:-':I‘:‘.'::ErE-‘::§'q'.;:3'5:;:I::1:::::i;-., :2::_7:3'1-i:i:r:5::-t::5:‘;:I-;.§:j'j... 1,":5' :-..'-.:.'.5:3:' .~'. ‘3 - , - '
I.':';: ..13.:;:,..'».:j.::5;3:3:5qj~."'...;'1f. ;:.;;.;:-,:-';'-:;'.:;'=:5:§:§:I:-';::;;:::;:5:§:5:5:;:.::'-",<§:j:'.-’ '1.
. ,-.3:::;:'..3.3,:;.-g. ;::::::j--._ . :§:;:j»;.:.-§“...z~'”’;:;-,j§:3'3%335. :.';:E ‘-. ”"1525 'EI' fi‘?§§%éfi7§&v ‘533525533}-:-3~'3";§;~$:3:§3§Iii-:32???'1‘-:~'-.'.'.'-:'.1'.‘-'.'_I, " '55 %'<,‘.-»:5:-5'-"3 515-1534 'L 5: ’ 2-2:“ if;
. ._;.-qg."-1.:::.::;:E.5:i:i:3:1:=3.-3 22.1.. £35251?- . v;'.;:;-,2’»-:§;$~$:;:‘1'23’;#$E:‘;1::E5:227:15.1:=::.-¥:3:5:2:-':i:i::5:':%'r';“Tia" .;.(:s__.%,.%;._fi.‘-v: .4.5555535:.2551».-..;:,- :ng -'“”"5'”5 ‘V '
..
‘
. - ..'::::.-.,..-,:.'.:..--.+';.:..;;.E;:;:;:;:;.;:v ; :-'.,. ,..':.-»;:‘:;:-....:.;.',.;:::;;t;: ::'s' ' '-$5:2~<:>"$:1~‘~1;55:<~:~:=v2-::-:~:-:::.:.v'm:~:-.mc :-"‘.-'.;:§'.’.-fiSI-‘fié5251-:-:-:-'.='.:-I:¢-.i‘i>‘-:I‘. x\-.\ .p’~.;.;2;'.;:~:-;. ""3"” V' ' :<--""3'i' " ‘- ' ' '
:-:.. ,:;::.::.:.:.;.;::-:~:-:-:-:.-...:-:- W ......m, (wary-92.;/-q:;:;:~:-:.:.:.::;.-.~:.$.* .-.2./.g.-~¢ >x,, ..-‘:::I‘f-"-'.-"~.-:::kl-I:'¢:-1-.*'-':v-y'ir'i-iv" -...-,;-:-:.;qs. - - > - " ‘
... -.q ,.....,...-. usfivféf’.fifiq-ufisqu-q:.-r:'.t;:-:: "‘--*-'"'-‘*?\"5"3”"‘ ": I.
. . ;-.-.';:_.,.;:;:.:;..:;:;-:;;...;.‘...-:.:.;-:,.'«.;;: , .q»..-.;.;-.:u:.;.: -.:-::..:;.::'~:» .-:-¢.2$-2g. ,.;-_.:.-_.;.;.;:,-.;.;.;.:.‘-.,..;.’*I::-‘-:-.-:-:3'1'?'3'3'?"- 4:-'-'2:-:-:-'-:-:.-:-.-:~:-:-'-m~‘-‘ ‘V L‘: I“,
.:5»:;::‘.;:E':j:.:5;.:.:.;::...;.;:I:.;:;:;:..555255.:;:;:%;.5:5:;wVfi’f» v..:...;,.:.,:::..;.:.:.:'e'.-::..;.:.:.q. :;:';~.-.»:...v'.-'~. W iii-‘11"'3t‘1'1":"'""'-"Y " ' '1 I-""~’3"- E I' I
q.:.. . ,z: - v:.:.:', ::.'-:.:.::.1..:-.-:-:-:-:-: 55-” - ‘ '
. .E:5:>.:;:.::.:;:;:?.1:I‘2:.‘.‘;:;:;::'14:5; .:E:::-$i::§::131‘<€wf55:=$:1'i'f'--~ -_:_:::‘:2¥.;),.$::.‘:::.‘r_._.‘.;-2:25.};;.,.;;:.:;:.>V.-:VV *1 4’ 5 -. ' .‘
,::;-".:::'-:;::'. .
::::':;'-. 13:" ::'.1 ;‘;.-;.-:_-:;:-.-:»:'-:»::;:;:.-:-:-:«:~‘ 33;: '<3:-:i:'EI§:?I--'EI:'II:-:-:'v3'3tz’33E:3:1:-’:i:ii§5£'» '2'"? "13'?" 'V '
1 _..qt-:_:;:-:;:4:‘:I:.:I:'.;1;:;T;:: :.-.:E',52.23;..:::l.E.3.g;I::::-,:Z'E.{:5.1:le'-:?::':;:-’.-::.‘ :I:i‘ «.‘-:;;-:;:',;;;;-;I;I‘,\_;“:-V»::.:§E;i-:.- -‘;:..#353:::;:;zg»:=:t:=:$'2>:;:;:-:=. -.¢.zx-:=:=:I.-;-.I:Ixiii-:33 q .~ " ..: _ . . 7")"
‘ . ;.;::..:::;:.3:E V.£1319:-:;I;:3:3:I'.'VI:3:I;I;Z-231311;£32515 ",'-.-‘-.""-1:-:‘-:»:-:-.::1:5:3:='1-i‘:":7=--> "WW5“ ‘3‘ ' 1" ’k‘ ’ ‘ "V ‘2'” I:
‘ .:21:22:22:2-12:a.a.-2:a:e:ai2;2:2332:5255:v1;':v:§'2:2:{:2:3~.2:2.3:;.:- 353?}:3523é3iv;:Engzq:E.3:5:;:gEgEI:-‘:3.1:-:j‘;.:-‘15IE1:2:35:E:$155555?:3:i:'-‘E7§$‘=5-.’-:I-.$:33=:zr'-' -»:-:-;.;.;.:':-:;:;:-.::.:.;:::;:-:.:;:.:-:.,:;.-‘;:::-.‘:----:I 5;" g: :31" '-t-"-v'3="- - ' ' ' V
5.5"sisésé3gs;:‘§z€:;s§.=§:§':'9:;'§:§?- -'
.
2‘- “"7, .
. ....:.::::.:::.;-:-;.;:.55;-.-.:.:; ,n.""'..-.:::;:-:-:-:-:~:-:-:¢;:,:-:-::-:-." "ca-$14513: :-':---i:»‘-'..-:-."' " -.--=-‘ ’ “ k ‘ "
. -...: ..1 ;.. ...:r'.‘-:.:~:.'.:::::f::1‘v:.:'v"\,r';.; ._ 3:57. s:~:.4...-:;-::;:;.:;:::z:;:;:;:z:;::::.-:z:2" M'-.;:;:-:-::;:::;:::-;;-.-:-:I;:q.r.-:n.2- “'33-" -'”-- “"5"“ i"? '
. “ a» ;.:::-:.r:s:::5~:fx:;. ;- 1-23:g::::£:§:§:3§:§:3:§::€:" 5., ’ sf’l’fii i=9 171.:
V _ .,...;:::'£:§:k:s‘:£:‘2.i...52:" :._,_‘. iii-1:1; 3335:: :13 x7.53::311"":5'3'7' ... :-":;.;. ’ "" " ’ :"5'55-5'1'7‘Eff-"1.53.14:xvi-’1'"v' ' "a
...“... .. _
He doesn’t look a day oyer fifty.
And feels like forty.
At the age of 62.
That’s the happy state of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulant!
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive—don’t waste money on
“tonics” medicines. or “regulators” Stimulate or similar the
liver patent and bowels. Use famous
a
physician’s keeps. prescription Just ask them every for drug Dr.
store
Caldwell’s syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh, laxative herbs, active
senna, and pure almost pepsin. One dose of
will clear up any case
headache, biliousness, constipation.
But if you want to keep in fine
People of the World
The present population of tlie
world is approximately 1,900,000,000.
Estimates of world population before
1S80 are not very trustworthy. Sir
George Knibbs, however, considers
that Miehelot’s estimate of 1,009.
000,000 for 1845 is as well founded
a guess as can be : made. Accepting
this estimate, it can be calculated
that between 1845 and 1914 .the aver¬
age annual increase of., the world
population was .7 per cent. It was,
LREL8EVES HEAD, CHEST and BACK COIDS
t; A i* A i
Stainless "Rub In" and inhalant unsurpassed
in preventing'dnd relieving cold congestions
QUALITY McKesson uRcbbims.; SOLD AT ALL
SINCE 1843 .- : DRUG STORES ,
. -
__
Installment Weddings Gain
Reports from Berlin state that in¬
stallment weddings are becoming
quite the thing in Germany. Firms
supply a trousseau 'for the bride,
swallowtail outfit for the bridegroom
and all other things necessary for
the wedding, including a short honey¬
moon’ trip. AH this is to be paid for
on the installment plan after the
Quickly Heal Rashes, Eczema
and All Forms of Itching,
Burning Skin Irritations.
Bathe with the Soap, anoint with the
Ointment. Relief comes at once and
healing soon follows.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Malden, Proprietors: Mass.
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp.,
When doctors all agree that your body needs Vitamins, Emulsion it’s of
common sense to see that you get them. Scott's
Cod Liver Oil contains both Vitamins A and D in guaranteed
potency. Vitamin A builds resistance to winter colds. Vita¬
min D aids growing children in fishy the flavor. development and of bonc<
and teeth. This emulsion has no Men women
find it a pleasing, palatable way of taking cod liver oil.
Scott & Bovvne, Bloomfield, N. J. York. Sales Representative,
Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New
Listen to the Scott si Bowne radio program "Adventuring with
Count von Luckneron Sunday night at 9.30 p.M. (A. S. T.)
over the Columbia Coajt.to-Coavt Network.
to send down a real blast and thl*
makes the lazy folks realize that win¬
ter is at hand and they have no hai>
vested stores. Tlie lazy nmn and ani¬
mal look upward for pity and then
tlie Great Spirit sends a few warm
days so that the lazy folks' can do
their delayed tasks.
After that comes the winter, and
woe betide that lazy man who did
not catch the real meaning of Indian
summer.
Optimistic Doll
One of tlie most popular novelties
displayed at tile Leipzig fair last fall
was a fortune-telling doll which an¬
nounced hopeful prophecies of Ger¬
many’s future. An ingenious device
made it possible for the doll to dis¬
play cards announcing short hut
pertinent opinions in a highly op¬
timistic spirit. Tlie doll was named
Ma’dahie Lenormand, after the fa¬
mous fortune-teller.
shape, feel fit the year ’round, taka
a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup
pepsin every few days. You’ll eat
Belter, sleep better and feel better
in every way. You will never need to
talre another laxative.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
-week. • A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
them bowels from, from clogging. sick And spells saves and
so many
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel e'very bit of waste and poison
every Caldwell’s day! Just keep a bottle of
Dr. syrup pepsiu on
band; take a and stimulating then. See spoonful if
every now vigor in you
don’t feel new every way.
Syrup pepsiu isn’t expensive.
in other words, increasing at a rate
which would double the population
to less than 100 years.
Self-Made
“He says he’s a self-made man."
“That’s just like him—always tak¬
ing the Maine for everything.”
Smart waiters in Paris never ad¬
mit that an American’s French is in¬
comprehensible.
couple return and settle down.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
Query
“I say that the world owes me a
living.”
“How are collections?”
The righteous are not satisfied in
making only the criminals behave.