Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1925 — Page 3

There’s Something on This Page for Every Reader of This Newspaper

The Country Gentleman it a weekly publication editce especially for those people who love the country. Its stories are of the great outdoors; its articles tell cf the country and of country folks. Its garden pages are inspirational. Its radio pages will help every fan. Its pager, for women fill every need, from fashions to recipe'., from health to home furnishing. It is INTERESTING. On this page you will find a few of the features from the issue that is out today —and the issues that are coming soon. In the lower right hand corner is a coupon that tells how you can get all of these features for 25 cents. Send the coupon today!

Henry Ford has a New Idea Linen k tn expensive fabric now. Ford says it can be made as cheap a> cotton cloth. Along with motor cars and ether things, he is experimenting now witn'itax. And he has developed a brandnew machine that eliminates the toilsome hand work in getting out the valuable flax fibre. He’s talking about linen tops for cars, linen fabric for tires. Ho tells all about it in this week's issue of The Country Gentleman -along with some of his ideas about farming in general. i What’s the Best Thing You ve Bought in the Past Year ? The Country Gentleman is offering prizes for the belt iUO-word answer to this question. It may be as big a thing as a house or as small a one as a st v eggbeater. It may be un sutomobile, a radio set, electric lights or running water. But why is it the best? lull details of this prize essay contest in the issue that is out today. Send the coupon now!

Diplji i • L— T'" l ' ' ■— /b — W 12 r? -fig 7 L-_ If You Want to Build or to Buy a Radio Set— ASK THE RADIO EDITORS Every week—fifty-two times a year—The °untry Gcntteczmo publishes radio hints <nd hook-ups— hke the one that’s shown above. And to regular readers it offers the services of its radio experts to help you build or Uy a set, or to diagnose your troubles in r eception. .^f e£ service if you send the coupon a the right tod»y! One Dollar for a year—cents for 3 months.

Rotten Government —seys Herbert Quick A month ago The Country Gentleman published an article by Herbert Quick mailing attention to the general rottenness of county government, and suggesting a county manager plan to take its place. Since then thousands of counties over the United States have started movements to ward reform along these very lines. How about your county government? Maybe it’s i.onest, but is it efficient? Do you get your money’s worth for the taxes you pay? There’s another article — “How the County Manager Plan Would Work” — coming in an early issue. Send the coupon today! Agents Wanted! We’ll pay you 50% commission for getting your neighbors to subscribe for THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN during April and May. Your own subscription may not be included. Tell them about some of the coming features mentioned on thia page. An easy, pleasant way to earn extra monty in your spare time. For full instructions and supplies, clip and mail this offer to THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, 602 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MaPCII 2G, 1925.

THOMAS R. MARSHALL and the Political Chameleons The former Vice-President of the I niteci States was brought up, so lie says, in u political school that believed in party loyalty. And so he has mighty little use for those bloc politicians who are Republicans on Monday, Progressives on Tuesday and Democrats by Wednesday morning. They're stealing the chameleon's stuff! Mr. Marshall writes regularly for The Country (ieutleuian. “Blocs and Party Loyalty" is bis article in the April 4th issue, and his views on "The Future of the Democratic Party” are coming soon. Craig Kennedy Detective Thrills that send a crinkle down your spine—mystery that makes you afraid to turn off the lights—adventure that fairly stands your hair on end—if you like stories of this sort, read the new series of Craig Kennedy detective stories now running in The Country Gentleman, (The Arnj- in the April 4th issue.) Ten books full of bang-up short stories in a year for only sl. Send the coupon today! Interesting Folks When Senator Brookhart went abroad.to study Europe in six weeks, he had dinner one night at an American embassy. It looked at first as if he and the ambassador would surely fight, but in the end the Senator said — But why spoil a good story here? Interesting Fnlkr is a page of intimate anecdotes about people you ought to meet. Trees ata Cent Apiece If you’ve gQt a piece of idle land and you want to start a little forest of your own, you can get trees cheaply—if you know how. P. S. Lovejoy tells how in the issue dated April 11th.

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Zane Grey’s Latest Western Novel THE DEER STALKER All of America has been stirred by the starvation of the great deer herd in the national forest bordering the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Zane Grey has taken as the theme of his latest novel the valiant attempt made last December to drive these thousands of deer across the canyon to pastures where they might survive. Mr. Grey himself took part in that drive. The Deer Stalker is a vivid story of brave adventure and romantic mystery. Don’t miss the first installment in the March 28th issue— OUT TODAY. Send the coupon today and you can have the whole of The Deer Stalker for 25 cents!

The Senator from Mississippi The Senate of the United Siutec Las- produced no more vigorous or picturesque a statesman in several generations than John Sharp Williams—the Senator from Mississippi. His reminiscences, written by his amiable and beloved friend, Harris Dickson, will begin soon in The Country Gentleman. In book form, next fall, this biography will cost at least $3.50. You can have it all now for sl. Send the coupon today! ■■■aiismirjwsaag WHY WILLIE WENT TO BED A small boy working diligently on a i ross-word puzzle looked up and said: “Dad, would ‘wife’ be right for a four-letter word meaning ‘A dangerous woman"'” From Chv.ff, a weekly page of humor in The Country Gentleman. Just Try This Recipe! Caroline B. King, editor of the women's department of The Country Gentleman, especially recommends this recipe—one of 500 you can get for $1.00: LEMON CREAM PIE Cupful Butter $4 Cupful Sugar 1 Tablespoonful Cornstarch 1 Large Juicy Lemon 1 Cupful Milk 2 Eggs Beat*the eggs, whites and yolks separately, to u stiff froth, cream the butter and sugar together thoroughly, add the beaten egg yolks, the grated rind and juice of the lemon and the cornstarch, beat hard, add the milk, then fold in the whites of the eggs, beaten to a firm froth. Pour into a pastry lined pan, bake in a moderate oven until firm and delicately browned.

Where Do Big-League Baseball Players Come From? The answer is: Down on the farm. Walter Johnson, Zack Wheat, Babe Ruth, Tris Spanker, Goose Goslin. Glenn Wright and a lot of others are all farm boys. Robert H. Reed has picked an all-farm nine (in the April 4th issue that he says will beat any othei team in the world. .

t II B®y GENTLEMAN PATTERNS i a 6698 sold in February. They he We know they are in the latest and best of style—and women te|l us that they’re easy to use. Best of all, they’re only ten cents each, by mail. Fashions are shown in The Country Gentlewoman department of The Country Gentleman once each month. The eight new spring models shown above are in the issue dated April 11th. The coupon at the right—and $1 —will help you to dress economically for a year.

JUDGE GARYFarmer Farming iS, after all, just business, says the head of the Steel Corporation. It is subject to the same rules and regulations, the same ups and downs, the same profits and losses as any other business. But industry has learned certain things that farming is just groping for. "Farming Can Learn from Industry” is the title of an article by Judge Gary in the April 4th issue of The Country Gentleman. Something is Wrong with the FARM COLLEGES Most of them have been losing students for several years past. Why? The general opinion seems to be that they aren’t doing their job as well as they might; But again—why? E. H. Taylor has been digging into this problem and every -parent ..veil! be interested to know what he found—and what the college heads have to say about it. *t—* rn— ————* ■— —— — c ’ Treasures in ¥our Attic The cruze for antiques has led to many a treasure hunt- in dusty corners of the attic. Let Walter Dyer tell you, in The Country < lentlcman, the value of the old-time treasures that you have. Send the coupon now!

The Cure for Spring Fever is to Make a Garden The garden catalogues are out v. their bewitching urge to make a garden. Peas and beans, roses and chrysanthemums, cabbages and coreopsis. What are you going to plant? Every week in The Country Gentleman there are garden features—plans and pictures, telling what to plant and how and when; big gardens, little gardens, flowers, fruits and vegetables. Three months of garden information right now for 23 cents Send the coupon today! R | »»» *SM «oS«WTtric Kry — \ j * ccJiNLis HtTMov* JnfSHr - -J? Jardine, Cowpuncher I SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE says: “The Farmer Must Help Himself ” Not more laws, but more business—is his cure for what ails farming. In two articles written for The Country Gentleman, Secretary Jardine hits straight from the shoulder—riansas style —in the first statements published since his appointment io the President’s official family. "—- Thfey’ra farming — and they’re btwiness. I Read them—the first in the April 11th issue, a tti—MM I'ZifTiimr r i~Mmi ■iTZwiiimi ~ ~i<’ • A Country Woman President Mrs. John K. She: man. President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, is a country woman. More than that, she is a regular contributor to Tho Country Gentleman. Iler messages to club are vital. Send the coupon below today! HOW MANY CHURCHES j IN YOUR TOWN 7 I ® ! One—or five, when one could do the work? Most towns have ioo h many—poor, siruggEr.g organizations—but a few communities have • solved the problem in \ modern way. Read al»out it in the April 4th Country (ienlk..u;n. |l =ll I M i guurly like those de- ! c makeup t'.ie THE CQUI4*"AN. If you coupon below, vc the next 52 ,ucs, including Deer Stalker, , avel by Zone > I j I ! I | —i Here’s my dollar (check, more” order, or dollar L.H). 2end rrc a year of t | L-l THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—S 2 isslcu. • | —i Here's a quarter. I’d like to we th.r'.een ’ssuca o r T'i COUNTRY * I I—l GENTLEMAN, including ail those continuin'; 7ue Uccr S-j-cf l , by ; I Grey. jj I’m .ending the money entirely at your ~ q I I I Nan,< ' | R. F. D. or Street I | Town * State |