South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 356, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 December 1917 — Page 10

SOUTH JÖJSNJLP JMJBWiS-anLMBa

1U XYTTKDAY .-MTFnCVOO.x. i;rxi;iMr,rt

AGRICULTURE mTSSSsrLl STOCK-RAISING

FOREST SERVICE GRAZE LIVESTOCK May Bring Relief to Meat, Wool and Hide Markets and Reduce Prices. A rortirmM iw-rcn: in the dcr i . t : . J fir permits to snzf- I i 1 k 'i in" natioriaJ forests and the no -i .t; of zirz ;hral with th" work f ! loping the forest r.i r: is to if,.' ntjiMot ar in ih.iMz '1 Acti u '"": -' r A. F. potter i:i th an7. i -t I rf'i'ort of Th ettlemTit t--.!Ti l.ri 'STthr forest srvic-. of the i ij Id i- doricv applicants for r.imir pri v ilf with taih su - dm- s'.immi. 'a hilf th continued 1 . . h rncs rrri'l for mat. wool. hb'- an inventive (rr the !'! i riiiitto to rii(caor to in-t))-jr niimlifiT-. ".NVw p-r-l.'.f-for an i!iriai'd nt;rnb-r of anii i il- arid in ailwiiio' in th pra.iriK f in n!" during the year brought thr T r, t 1 1 receipts from 'i.i.iiii,' up to i ... fioo. The winter sra.-on (,f 1:;-17 was Iii' ino-t disastrous th- ranKP :,tock-v.i'-u of t ho u st have known, Mr. "'otter states. Ther have l.cn ars whrn the local losses were heavier, hut nrrr when the losses re . r, foinral in every ranee state. A- a result of continued severe wcjihrr thi ouhout the winter ii'Mjfh and a scarcity of hay. which v.i- 1 1 - r I to pot at any prie. strxkn .-! j rf - d M-voro losses. The lariil crop for the entir vest war j-roS.jMv 1 ." to L'O percent below the ..rao while th" calf crop was conM'h'i a hly h low normal. Itor.ius of th shortage of feed on the open i a in;, the national forest.-: were oi-riif., ro pmin in advance of the

SSUES PERMITSTG

1 theaters! - ! ' i . I ' ' "" i T J

.r tiii; ouvin:. Arthur Hopkins, who ave theaicroers the deliphtful -Good (Jrabois Annabelle," and later William t'illette'a success, "A Success, tul "alainity." has scored decisively auri in New York with the season's best voniedy. "The Gipsy Trail." The play U the work of Ko'"Tt Hoii.suüi, ,i younp Cleveland ! v spa it man. It fp ned in Nov Voi k carl.v this month, and created - . li a fnrorc that Mr. Hopkins jnii' di.itcl organized a special coni!.t:. for Chicago, put it into re1 1 . ; r.-.i I. and this afternoon and t.-'i! at the Oliver theater, South r. i d theatorpocrs .ill be piven an I (: t nr.it of w itnes.-inp this deliislittal play, even before the Chii .u" ;iulii'Mi's it. 1'inina Piimi. starring in "Old comes to the Oliver the-i -t l 1 !. ' S and :".. l-ew plays h:'- l.en presented in recent years that have made such an appeal as ! i I -.il- ::l.' ironi th- pen cf !. o 1 ''rothers. the author, who L i- !' successful plays to her cied- : No play recently produced has! iivd such hiuh endorsement !r'iu the prc.-vs as was accorded this ual entertainment, which telN :i e r-torv of a man taken into an de l.idie-' home and called "old ..i ! .' 1 " Miss Imiiui i well re!.o!iil.rtd by faM'ii of her per-fivi!i.un-fs in Uichard Mansileld' I'c-i 1 v lit." and Ihiviil I'elasco'-; "i" Warrens of Virpinia." and " "!! r ernor's Lad.v." also in ' "o'-tht-r" and "Sinro-rs." I"."-- musical s-uci c.e , f the I ;-.he-r eahber in four su cs.-iv e .iMir 1- th remarkable a hieee ut of n tri- of Ne-.v York rol- ! i 1 r n t rfs. w h i l to ha v di?i"ed th-- "rabbit fent." or what- ! it ;s h it supplies the charm - v-:ir ! -;'! fun and fortune 1 ! : i'.i'm tho.itraal. Th-" trio " !' ): v srort i! so !ccisivly are !,- TV. r bach. IPidolf I'riml and A b".! i '.irnm'Tst in and their four ::v? V -: -oduetio! are "The Firev." " ' T 1 i Jinr.s." "You're in Love" ". !a." uhicli vvi'l 1 preat tl Miver thiater 'hri.-t-: - i.tt:"!' and niht. SVLPor's IVidi the attrac ' " : t) ( "iurr theater tomorrow '" t. ,i i d nicht, is a pputar I 'ic.-d ntisj. .,! o?ieiy. built to pro- : i ai'd a m u eraf i t . The f " ! w : ; r;i b"iv;-;i b an Indiana:i : ' 1 y. ip r speaks well of the play : ""Wirb a lio rus f ei -rptionally 7 r r t ;rN. a retinue of clev er singr- ar.d !.! rs. ar.d with a host of o.fbrs who vv i uld do redit to the i of ".ig t::ue" musical -oniedy '.o-. "A S-d io r s Pridt ." a brand !". ir".-!. -at production, opened a v. ek's f r-iraireine;t at lh- Park the:i'r ii-t üiht 1 fore an apprecia- !;. :d! 'i' c that taxed the capa.f t!:-- !n'' The chorus :; ' r..i;' a :..J ;!' and "puts ovr' in .i :n"-? phasing fasliion a vv and i.-r i f "oiip. and i.pe-s. ef t!.- i.ir! uri- and pretty a..d .re ! -r i-. of murli credit for t h ' s i-e-s ..f the entertainment. The story. whi h ir ?o surroundfd witli -opk'-. d.tnc ;.r;d comedv that it, in ruirdlj- iiotiveatle, ferves its

regular season and several hundred thousand sheep and cattle were, adnutted to the forest ranges. The number of cattle on the forests the pa?t season was nearly -00.00n createp than in 1 f 1 . and the mimUr of sheep rnore than 'OO.oO rrater. This increase, it is stated, an due to ;i more intimate knowledtr of the fo ra growth and th4 carrying capacity of the ranges, and to efforts made to inereaj-e production of livestock to meet the cmcr-K'-nfy food need? of the country. Ahout 1.100,000 acres, were examined ,y the prazin experts of the service during the year. The information gained will, the report says, aid in raising the number of livestock on the ranges to the maximum, without excess-ive damare. I.isrht prazinc: for three veurs h;is resulted iri excellent recuperation of a lare ar'H of crania pi ass rane on the Jornada rane reserve. On the hitch mountain la..ds of th" Manti national fqre.st in l.'tah. it was found that erosion and decrease in soil fertility following overgrazing materially lengthen the period necessary for the rass to "come bak." A i-tndy of the methods of herdinp poat.s has resulted in an improvement in the handling ot the.s..animals on the rantre. On the Jornada ram?e reserve a calf crop full 10 percent above the average was saed from a bredin herd hdd n a fenced rar.tre under improved methods and Riven a small amount of supplemental feed. From another herd, fed an average of j0 pounds of cotton seed cake per head and sien still better tare, the calf crop exceeded the averape by more than o percent. ' n some of the Ttah. Montana and California forests tests were made which further deinon.strated the advantages of tlie "beddinp out" system of handling sheep over the old method of close herdine: with do's. Advance was made in the method of salting cattle and in showing the value of well distributed watering places. On a nutnln i- of forests demonstration tests were made of eradication of the poisonous tall larks pur. In every case, the report states, the losses from poisoning were reduced to an extent which more than justified the cost. Minor investigations were also started to work out methods of js-ettinf; rid of other poisonous plants.

purpose and gives the host of leaders plenty of opportunity to display their exceptional talents. Harry Stewart, who is responsible for thr production, plays the part of a Hebrew comedian and he plays it to perfection. The audience is kept in a good humor from the time the curtain is lifted at the opening until it drops following the finale. And there is a reason. He presents to Indianapolis theatergoers, for the first time in mnay moons, an entirely new and interesting line of jokes and songs. Much credit als is due Miss Jane West, an Indianapoli irl. who was given a royal reception by her host of followers here. Miss West plays the part of Miss Kussell. romantically attached to an Irishman. .She is more than rapal.de of handlim; her role. Although her singing is exceptional, her nart gives her only slight opportunity to display her talents. Takinc it all around the play is deserving of the highest praise and affords patrons of the Park another chance to see real, tirst class musical comedy at popular prices." AT tin: OHIMIIXM. Final performances of the present Orpheuni bill which features "Woman Proposes," will be piven today. Feu'innii-g tomorrow the new bill has for its headline Charles Punbar's ragtime operatic diversion of "The by 1 ' tte. tiling edv Mikado," which is presented artists. Peinarost and Colin trilling talk and fancy tidSchoen an '"I Walton, in a comskit called "Ain't She Nice:" Pace. Hack and Mack, with an acrobatic novelty, and the Kelso brothers, in a surprise (Ufering, make up the bill. AT Tili: .l"IITtHlIOI "Night in Now Arabia," a reel picture adapted from O. ry's story of the same name; four-Hen-"The Fnd of the Eun," a three-reel rail road story featuring Helen Hose Cibson. and the Pathe news of the kites events of interest, are today's offerings at the Auditorium. Among interesting scenes shown in today's news are train loads of supplies being rushed to Halifax by the American Eed Cross; hundreds of American "bird" men preparing to Join the righting forces; thrilling auto races at the Eos Angeles speedway; hundreds of box cars being built to relieve the tie-up of freight. n Sundays bill are "Hr Bareback Career," a two-reel comedy with Alice Howell; "Hygcia at the Soilto.' a two-reel picture from one of I bprv'; sti-pir- Intt -irtr" TfT the famous cartoon character.; two reels of the th.'illinr s ruil storv. "The Ked Ace.- and the Pathe news. .Vnday brines Viola Dana in "The Innocence of Ruth." a liveact drama of pathos and passion. AT Tili: OMYIJl. reproduction of Algerian recently built In Fort Ie. the direction of Maurice The v lllai? under Tourneu r for Mlsie Ferguson's initial Artcraft picture. "Pa.rbar Sheep. ' attracted k'reat attention ii the N'ow Jersey "picture" colony. It is the mo.-t rmrakable duplication of architecture and "local olor" ever staged for a motion picture.

Milk Producers' Interests iiv i itwiv mwi lpim; In tin Indiana I'aniM-rs fluide

WV have beep keepine tat on this milk wave that is t'owinir over tho ; ennntrv rt voree w the faithful I cow and its destination is tne const! mer. Some people are ertainly mistaken or they would not try to tell the dairyman how much it cost to run his business. We would advise such people to uet a poat. They ran pet h oat list at L'ayton. O.. or from the government. They may be ablo to keep a poat for what they think it costs to keep a cow. and its destination Is the They would then have a poat ofi their own and would not be after J ours. j We have milked cou for 10 years, nearly one-half of that time

selling milk, and are still on the joh.!ft,ur J,frnt liberty bonds, and at

Here are a few figures for eoiisileration. If I do not get them risht call me down. I'ntil very recently tive cents was the prevailing price of milk. The average price of corn then Was 40 cents; wheat. $1; oats. r.r cents: rve. to cenV tcr huslu 1:

bran. 1 S : chop f ed. Jl'O; hay. ?s.jhTil

and straw, $1 per ton. You could j buy a good cow for $40. Land sold for S50 per acre. I'arm labor - was $20 per month or S I per diy. Today corn is $1.7.": wheat. 2: oats. 7" cents, and rye. ?l.e, per bushel; bfan. $40; chop feed. $60; hay, $2.": and straw, $10 per ton. A good cow costs $100 and land is worth $12." per acre. Farm labor i $10 per month or per day. Feed has increased Win percent and milk 7" percent, and this onlv just recently. Some one please tell me why the price of milk should not he at the same ratio with feed and keep right along with it. It takes tk sa nie' amount of feed and labor nov is it did then and the good old cow doesn't know anything" ahout the war. Wherein has the producer asked anything unreasonable and why should lie be listed as a slacker, a war profiteer, even accused of killing babies? The price of milk must be high enough to induce the farmer to raise the cows to insure a future production, if we want to raie the babies. Give the alarm clock and lantern man a kind word at least, Mr. Consumer. Remember he is working for you 3t5 days in the year; working for you in the morning long before you are out of bed and after your day'ts work ir, done: working for you when the thermometer is t0 to 100 in the shade, and you are in the shade: working forxyou when the temperature is 15 and 20 degrees below zero, and you are sitting by a good fire. Through sunshine and shadow he plods his weary way, for you. Think of these things, it will do you good. The millionaire dairyman represents the x in algebra. Now when he asks 7 1-4 rents per quart for his milk delivered at called everything except a gentleman, and if some had their way he would be looking through the iron bars instead of into a tin milk pail. There has been such talk. The cost of milk production was investigated by several different experiment stations. I have not seen where any of them said it cost less than six cents. Thi? wme milk was placed on the station platform for 7 1-1 cents. Keccnt investigationshave shown that the killing price was tacked on from the station to the consumer. This called for another investigation. What docs it cost to deliver this milk 7 The Massachusetts experiment station says it costs .7? cents per quart to de liver milk in six different towns and ' cities in that state. This cost in- j eludes everything pertaining to the) business, viz.. labor, depreciation of j building-, machinery, equipment and J transportation: all maintenance; charges, including bottles, breakage, insurance, rents, interest, taxes, stationery and bad debts. It was found tnat tne average nistrinuter was There is even a dilapidated horse car of the very kind t' be found in Algeria, where rapid transit is still in its primitive stages, which plays its part in the picturization of Robert I lichens famous story. At the time these srenes were being filmed thousands of motion picture "fans" from New York and New Jersey gathered on the roofs of houses and streets around the studio grounds to view the unusual proceedings. This picture will be .pen at the Oliver theater for two days, starting next Wednesday. at Tin: cAsTiii:. Tlnal showintr of "The Price of Pride." featuring Carlyle lUackwell. will be piven at the Castle today. Another episode of '"The llphtinK Trail" is als hown. Totnorrovv Mary Anderson appears in "The Flamincr Omen." This i a story of love and mystlciMii hct in the irrat Andes wild?. at tiii: liAsAiiT.i:. One of O. Henry's t-tories is rn the Lasalle screen today. shown It is titled. "Back to His Own" or "The Renaissance at Charlerot. A tworeel v fiarn- ' i ' 1 1 1 1 viinni win also amtie the "Riddies." A storA" of Wall st. manipulations and f a New Y'ork society matron and sheltered wife of a financier, who nrns amblinc house proprietress when her husband's perfidy Is uncovered. i t;d in tomorrow's Tisalle picture entitled "The Fuel of Ulfe." Pelle !?enneu plays this typo of vampire. A Kodak or Hrownie Camera will make a line Xmas uift. We1 have them from $1 up. Dr. J. u-ke. 2"0 Michigan St.

able to pay himself wass above all expenses, when he received 2.70

cnts per piart mrf than he paid i the man who fed the cow that pro duced the milk. I'mlrr the pre-ent price in Chicago, the milk man receives ".25 cents per piart for deliverir.p. Tliese tiures beinp true, who is the robber of the poor man and killinp the babies? If the tipures are not true what is the use of taxinp the people to help keep up the experiment stations? One thin is dead sure, unless the producer can hereafter have a square deal, he will sell his herd. invt the money in raisinp $2 wheat. 20 cent hots or iti buying the same time do more ror nis noys or your hov in the trenches "some where won Id would We in France." Then what happen? The consumer set the price and it wouldn't rents per juart. either, dare not reduce the dairy at this time. We have learn ed many things from the experience of those across the sea. Let us profit by their sad experiences in regard to milk supply. Do it now. Now is the accepted time. Germany has eaten up her cattle, her milk herds are depleted. Even at the lose of the war it will require years for them to be self-sustaining (if ever, and while they are building up ..gain we will have to furnish them with cheese, butter and condensed milk. Today they are short on foods of all kinds and most of all on milk foods. We now have another date ahead of us. What will be the price of '..sill. f.-i.ss I-ir-l 1 f.-i .M-1 1 TV,n " iiwiM w& ii. i )ii x . i Hv hi'i'ilMi lciinr)mi.nt.. of tho .-.ititic c-1 v 141 It I kll 141 'tl IHK II Vt. l.. Villi; s .-.. if it goes up to 12 or 14 cents it is reasonable to assume that more babies will die. A while ago someone said the government would reduce the price of feeds this winter, and milk could then be purchased for less. Well the price of feeds are still up there and are on the upgrade. There was little of anything in the feed line left over from last year and this year's harvest is some of it gone and the rest going, from the fact thai Uncle Sam is feeding nearly the whole world, both bovine and human. What the result will be before another harvest is another x. If you can't do what you want to do, do what you can. The health bulletins of Toronto tell of the protein and fat contained in oak, birch and willow leaves. Why wait until we get down to the extract of leavqh in this milk question? Stop this public quarrel. Get after the fellow who is to blame, whoever he may be. Pay every one a reasonable price for their part of the work. Keep the good cows and get more good ones-. The demand for milk

the station he is"vas '.ever greater ana mere win be

a shortage long alter we are gone. Won't cry over spilled milk stop spilling it. atti:ni tiii: dairy Minmxc;. The annual meeting of tho Indiana State Dairy association will be held at Purdue university, Jan. 17 and IS, luring the week of the farmers' short course. A splendid program is being arranged and every dairyman is urj;ed to attend. The state breed associations will hold their meetings at the university at the same time, which will u'ive everyone concerned in the breeding of dairy cattle an opportunity to attend not only the meeting of the fdate association bdt also that of his chosen breed. Don't forget the date. TZTM in horse

Ha

It is shrewd common seme lo feed a hone n balanced feed, which will develop every part of its body. Analysis of Parina O-Molene Fd hows that it contains in proper proportion all the elements for muscle,

blood, hair and hide of Nitrogen ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

' - ii

viNTi;ni(; inu; nousi. At this time of the year prac tically all the heavy work on most farms has been finished, and during the winter horses are more or less idle. Since idle horses give no return in labor performed, the feeding ishould he as economical as possible, and proper care should be taken of the animals in order that they may be in the bst possible condition for work in the early spring. Horses should not be confined to the barn during the w inter on a liberal supply of grain. It is far better to "rough" them through the cold months. They should be .given the run of the yard or lot during the day. This should be provided with a protected shed, one that is thoroughly dry and well provided with bedding. While nature does her part and protects the horse with a heavy coat of hair during the cold months. the shed is necessary in order to afford the necessary shelter and protection against rains, snow ar.d cold winds. Winter winds come mostly from the north and northwest, and the shed should he so situated and constructed as to give the proper protection from this quarter. In the feeding of idle horses highpriced feed should be avoided in order to keep them in proper condition ut the lowt-st cost. It has been found that idle horses do very well on a winter feed -ons-isting of ill the hay. oat straw, cornstalks, or' sorghum they will consume, so that little grain is necessary. Idlene;-s also permits of a more thorough mastication of the feed, thus insuring proper digestion. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads THOMSON AND McKINNO'N 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Member New York Stork FvrhajiKe. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Kxhanjre. Chicago Mock Exchange. Chicago Hoard of Trade und Indiana Hunkers' Association. Direct Privat Wire- to All Market. PHON MS licll 390.591. Home 20;;.J09S No Need to Rub Try Sloan's Liniment and see how quickly the swelling is reduced and the pain disappears. No need to rub: it pene trates quickly and brings relief. Have r bottle handy for rheumatic pains; neuralgia, back ache and all muscle soreness. Generous sized bottles; at your druggist, 25c, 53c. $1.00. Tun' i in t il Ii " . feedin t i making, as well as a large percentage free extract, which supplies heat nd energy. There is no 15 to 18 per cent waste as in feeding the whole oats, due to swallowing whole. Purina O-Molene Feed is highly digestible. Parina Mill. Mo. 535 North Emerick St.

mm&M i iniüSuid iiüiis iü Pöiub

s

E

tfVU Sible.

South Bend Marvels

GRAIN AND IT.KP. Corrects Iai!y by W. B. Starr, Starr MIU. Hydraulic At.) THFAT-Paying. J2.0T. per bu. OATs? raying. 7CV-; wiling, ' f pr bu. CORN Paying $2; teVAns. $2 hi per bu. RYE Taylng. $1 (V per bundrM. It RAN Selling. $2.20 per bun.livd. MIDDLINGS fM-lIing. $.170 pr hundred chopped m:r-seiiC?. $.1.7) n?t ovt SCRATCn rEEP-Selling. per ml HAY. MRAW AND VEEP. (Corrected IJly hy the MenUy Miller Hour and l'l lo . Michirun St.) HAT -Paying. Fsii-X: selling. 2S3 f.52. STRAW Pjyirg. $lvftfl1 rr ton: jst lling. Jll p-r t n. er 05.- er ! i. DAIS raying. ..c; helling. QiSHELL CORN Paying- .210; selling. f.rS - 40. P.AR CORN Paving. -51.2T.: soling. $l.öOJ?l.tVi. TIMOTHY SEED Paying, S.1.S0 per bu. : selltng. .:o per bu. ALFALFA SEED --(Montana grnnn)sWllng. $12.00 per bu J CLUVER SEED M.P, per bu. j mi: stock. I (Corrected Daily by Major Ilrot., S. Loi can St.. MinhawaU.) I HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good, j 7; prime, Vj'IO--. HUtis-KNl.o lbs.. 12.-; ISVA ltdV.r.; ICO lbs, ll'-'.c: pinuo l,g., 15c. PROVISIONS. (Correttesl lUly hy W. Moeller. 517 i;. Jefrrfton BDd.) Vi:f;i:TAIU.i:S -C.iblKigo. paying IV. nellies nw potatoes, pnyiiiiT $1 cut lir. -Hing M.'JT per bu. FREIT Oranges. enf 51. "0. solice U'tiiO' per doz. ; niiis. ense SI.Oo'jx.voO. stliing 4i'U't,- i,fr i I DEIVE.i AND EtPis -Pre imcry but- - - o . r c-i-. v... fresli. paying .y-. :e;lirK- Co,.-. POILTKV AM) M KATs. tC'orretel Daily by llinmir' Market. 123 K. Jefferson UIt.) rot'LTKY-uld cLk-kcns. l:;..-; sprlnca lse. VKAI l'aying. 17-: 'Uing. lZ&Soc. i:i:i;r KdMMt. 2.-; boiling. "'iO.-; purtoi l)oust, .10 'd : !irloin :,'q i HAM Paying. 2 '..: selling. ; LAItD Paying, -s-: selling. . . I IH. (C'orreied Daily by the Kastwood I ib, Poultry and Sea Pood Market. , W. Washington . j FHliSII FISH Dr. N... l m.dni.n 'trout. 21 je ib.: liillil.llt. i'llvc vvljoio. freh. LI1.-- ?l.: large per-li. I1..!- II : pb-kerel. Z X li . : smoked sahn.m. Td1 Mi.: white fid. ir.'1..- iv : l.in.y p.it ina- kerel. L'i'i..,. p,. . r,i,-).itTn. t- !!- ach. '- i!i. : h-ii'Iess salt -odfili. -si II.: fiDnuu liaddiv .-'':- lb. ; si:kis. i (f rrectd Daily liy AVarner Bros ' -s?d I Store. Ill i:. Wayne t. j TIMTIIY-!s4.M-Cjjl.ö0. ! KFD rLovi:i;-si:;.(hi',7 ij iio , WHITF I'l.MVEK S-JiM- per bu. i AI.SIKF ST.'.PiciO. ALFALFA- 0..- '7 l'J .H J swFirr f'LovFii - $i::.iMf.!.:, ! COW P1IAS Ji.oo 1 -VI I SOY 15FANS ?:VOnr,4 C.i. ' HLFF ii:.SS 5:i 7" per bu I FITID PI.'AS-$4 iWaöA) rr Iti ; M I LLLT- . J Zn : 00. ! 'Kit MAN MILLFT-,2..1iT7fh .IAPANFSK MILL FT . J oOiTf 'J..10 bti. MAMMOTH rLOVUK $l.T$!ltH0 bu. THE STORE FOR MEN

j Mm n In yB n I I is :

B " . . MM., 1 IN.....M..WHR11 I !

The method is simple, the effort is slight and the resulis are amazing. Over $82,000 was paid to our Christmas Club Members this year. Practically all have entered the 1918 Club.

Start saving now with the American Trust Company's 1918 Club, so that the next Holidays will find you prepared. Thousands have learned how easy and practical it is to accumulate a substantial amount by making the small weekly payments regularly. Pennies, nickels, dimes and dollars increase rapidly when laid aside regularly. There is no red tape to our Christmas Money Club. Start with a penny up to $5i)0. We will gladly explain the plan, with no obligations to you. Decide to investigate.

This Join

pit ' p?

Corner Michigan and Washington.

i

wi

2

qS A Oasco mil

Off Our Regular Low Prices Thb is an opportunity for tremendous savings on our Fur Sets, Scarfs and Muffs.

Children's Fur Sets at -WATCH r ii S. W. Corner Michigan

Which costs most painting or waiting? After your hoii5c nccs; painting, cverv year you v.iir it will require more paint ami more labor to put it in pooJ condition. And cvcr year you wait, your house is worth lcs. A little paint-money is good paint-insurance.

8.15AD and ZINC RAI NT FZWCJV.CAkXOKS - WEARS. LO MC tit

's C0 v A iA ( J .'S- .V V .IT. 4 aV

Tust as soon as your house needs painting,, come in and let us show you how little it v We say 'DEV0K" because it's absolutely pure. That's why DEYOE takes fewer gallons, wears lonpei ant1 costs less by the job or by the year. And that's why we guarantee Dcvoc without icscrvr. DEVOE Sc" RAYNOLDS CO-,' Inc.

NEW YORK fha old.t Pnt msnufacturr in it 3m is the Opening now. Do not I

h n

2M

rest

i) M

$7.50, $5.00, $3.95, $2.95.

I US GROWSL and Jdfcrioa BIycL' CHICAGO

III V

th. United StVoundxi in TonJjW

11 O U o

Week Delay H t i II LI li II if i At the Sign of the Big Clock.

mi

il I H

Willi

QIIU

1 Zi M ll : I

" ' Vi