Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 October 1921 — Page 2

CO-OPERATIVE PRINCIPLES MUST BE FOLLOWED IN ORGANIZATION

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A Creamery Which Gathers the Milk or Cream of Many Producers, to Manufacture Into Uniform High-Grade Dairy Product*, Is On* of the Best Examples of SuccfsSful Co-operation.

Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, Specialists in the United States Department Df Agriculture urge constantly the establishing of uniform standards for farm products, and declare that if these standards are maintained, once they have been adopted, the confidence of the public will be established, and the' success of co-opVrutive marketing more generally assured. Too many organizations are brought into Ix4hg us a result of enthusiasm created by appeals to prejudice and by misconception. The proper foundation is through a well-recognized need for an organization. "Co-operative principles," said a cooperative specialist of the bureau of Snarkets, "must Tier adhered to hr the organization and operation of farmers’ marketing 'associations. The farmers themselves cannot bg expected to have a vital interest in n marketing organization operated for the profit of and controlled by a few persons. Such an organization should be operated, of course, to effect savings and to render seryice and not to earn profits for distribution ns dividends on money invested. A fair rate of interest is granted to the capital invested by the members, and the remainder nf-tiny surplus to be distributed should be divuied in accordance with patronage, that is, the amount of business transacted with the organization. Loyalty Is Essential. “The membership should be open to producers only who desire to avail themselves of its facilitlSsTTnd there should be safeguards to prevent the ownersldp and control of the enterprise from falling into the hands of a few persons. The success of the entire effort depends uikiu the loyalty of, .the members and their interest in the organization, the high standards they maintain, and their distinct understanding that as a business association it should be managed by a man or men able to earn a dignified compensation. Disloyalty lias caused the failure of mere than one co-operative organization, _ and It Is a weakness which can he remedied only by the members themselves. - - “The manager, of course, Is the keystone supporting the business. The salary offered him should attract highclass ability as in any business looking to success, and tie should have authority to support his work. An- entire business can he ruined by an incompetent manager at its head. “A co-operative marketing association may be likened to a typewriter, whicti Is ft very efficient machine, but useless until you have someone competent to operate it. The success of co-operative' marketing depends almost entirely upon obtaining a suffi-

PLANT PESTS CAUSE BIG LOSS OF WHEAT Possible to Reduce Toll Much Below Present Figures. r Bureau of Plant Industry Working Out Preventive arid Control Measures for Dis'eases of Different Cereal Crops. Prepared by the United. Slate*. Depart -inent of Agriculture. a. ..: - sias If all the wheat now destroyed annually by pests could ,bq saved and made Into flour the United States Department of Agriculture says it would add approximately 20,463,700 barrels to the yearly output to the nation. The anntial production of wheat In this, country for (he four-fear period, 1916 to 1019, inclusive, was 753.849,500 bushels. The annual loss from disease during this period was 147,318.500 bushels. While it is not possible entirely to “eliminate wheat diseases, it Js possible to reduce- the toll much below -what it has been in recent years, says the department. One branch of the work of the office of cereal Investigations in the bureau of plant industry Is to work out the preventive and control measures for the diseases of all cereal crops. Another branch of the work of this office, which lif .of equal importance in increasing productionof- cereal chops, is the-' development and Introduction of superior varieties of grain which produce higher yields In localities where they are especially well adapted, or which have diseaseresistant qualities. This work is carried on in co-operation with the various state experiment stations, and In many cases has made profitable farming po’ssihle in sections In which agriculture wag hazardous previous to the introduction of new crops or varieties particularly well suited to local conditions. Heat Must Be Avoided. Chickens in transit seldom become too cold, it IS heat that must be avoided.

cient volume' of business, observing true co-operative principles, employing capable management, having thoroughly modern business methods, and filially, loyal membership.” Steady Growth Tends to Success. Men who have traveled in every part of the United States observing tlie work of co-operative organizations of various kinds, believe that the suej cess of widespread co-opgtative marketing may he endangered 'through n ; poorly conceived hope or expectation dint a hard and fast organization of ; producers will make it possible to sell | anything and everything at a predej termined price without regard to.qunl- , ity or conditions. Tins is a dangerous attitude to assume. Men who have given close' attention | to .the subject- declare that there is a ! widespread feeling that it is possible | to revolutionize completely the entire system of marketing anil attain suc--1 cess front the outset. This, of course, is impossible because -It Is necessary to huild upon a solid foundation and -to work out the many problems Involved carefully. Steady, substantial and healthy growth tends to permanency and success. No one should believe that because l>e is a member of a certtvjn eo-opem-tive association, unusual prices are assured.

TO INSURE HEALTHY CALVES If Cow Does Not Receive Abundance of Palatable Feed, Weak, Puny Calf Results. Poorly nourished cows give birth to weak, puny calves which are hard to raise. The feeding <if the calf, therefore. hegi.ps before it is born. JTke food elements necessary for the development of the calf are taken Into the stomach of the <kiw, digested, assimilated and transmitted to the calf through the umbilical, cord, the connection between the mother and the calf. It is evident that If the cow does not receive food enough to keep herself in tlirifry condition 'and at the same time develop her calf, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, both she and the calf must suffef. " * In endeavoring to raise good, thrifty calyes many dairymen handicap themselves gt tlie start by not properly feedlng-the pregnant cows. Such cows should have an abundance of palatable and succulent or juicy feed in order to insure good body flesh and healthy, thSifty condition at calving'time. The calves_ will then be well developed,, string and sturdy, and ready to respond normally to proper feed and care. 1

POULTRY AND DAJRY PROFITS One of Very Best Ways Farmer Can Dispose of Surplus Milk Is to Feed It to Fowls. The dairyman (or the farmer who ruhs a small dairy in connection with his farm) is In an enviable position to make the biggest proportionate profits, from a flock of poultry. One 'reason for this is that rhe besf foods ns milk producers are also excellent egg producers. For instance; clover, alfalfa, middlings, rye, etc., are all palatable atid TtfireffcThl to cows and chicks alike—and so is jn occasional mess of finely chopped silage. Furthermore, the cows furnish one of the best of ..foods for laying hens, for milk Is a valuable egg food In any form. One of the very best ways any farmer can dispose of surplus milk with profit is to it to the hens,QT..to growing young stock. It furnishes just the materials needed for improving growth of eggs—and does it in a palatable, easily digested form —hence it'la an exceedlnldy valuable product as an adjunct to the grain ration, which often lacks essential elements. * —- ♦ Decrease in Horses. Before the days of the automobile, Philadelphia had 75.600 head of horses. The present number is approximately 24,000. Stables have decreased from 9,000 to 3,208. “v . Good Houses for Poultry. It Is not necessary to build expensive poultry houses, but they ShouTd be serviceable, fairly roomy, well lighted, and well ventilated without drafts. Valuable Asset to Farmer, A reputation for honest—weight and a uniform, high-grade product is Just as valuable to' the farmer as to the manufacturer, , , Cause of Soft Shells. Soft-Shelled eggs are usually the result of an over-fat condition of the layers, a lack of iime in the feed, forced feeding fob eggs or a combination of theses ■causes.-

COOLING DRINKS ARE REFRESHING Almost Any Fruit Juice in Sea* son Is Excellent in Beverages in Hot Weather. ARE VALUABLE FOR CHILDREN Citrus Fruits Give Zeot to Other Flavors and Can Be Used in Various Combinations—Recipe Given for Fruit Punch. Prepared by the TJnited States Department of Agriculture. When there are only one or two large lemons bn hand, with a large, thirsty family demanding prompt refreshment, wliy not serve a “fruitade” made by combining different fruit juices with the lemon? A small amount of lemon is needed to intensify other fruit flavors, but almost any sllghtlv acid fruit can be used ns the basis Tor a good summer drink. It Is n practical plan to keep one or

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Fruitadi, With a Sprig of Mint, Is Always Refreshing on a Hot Day. two bottles of water cooling in the ice box to dilute fruit juices readily. Charged water, such as apolUnuris or ginger ale, help to convert a simple “fruitnde" into a “punch" for occasions when a festive drink Is appropriate; but the fruit juices, diluted with water only and well chilled, are very refreshing. , Special Recipe Not Necessary.

A special recipe is not necessary to make a frultade. Any single predominant flavor may give it its name—raspberry, grape, pineapple or orange; often four or five fruits are blended In approximately equal quantities. The flavor of peaches combines well with pear juice, pineapple, orange and lemon; the juice of blackberries, raspberries, currants, blackcaps, grapefruit, limes and plums can be used in any selected combinations. Lemon is necessary (unless limes are used for the purpose) to make the drink sufficiently acid to quench the thirst on a hot day. ? The amount of water added depends somewhat on the kinds of fruit used, and also on the preference of the J, taster." A preponderance of very acid juices—lemon or lime—will stand more dilution than the milder flavors. In general, one part of water to one of mixed fruit juice can be tried at first, and m6re water added If it seems desirable. Tea may tm substituted' for about one-third of the water if the punch Is made for aduTts; if. children are to have any. It is .better to omit tea. The individual taski-must be the guide in sweetening. Sugar should be added to. fruijt drinks in the form of sirup, to get the best effect, ns well as to-use it In the most economical Way. Two parts of sugar to one of water should be simmered "for five' minutes and then cooled before adding to the other ingredients. Sugar sirup Can be, prepared for several days at a time, and kept bottled in the refrigerator; leftover fruit Juices may also be boiled with sugar and kept In a cold place for short periods until one has enough on hand to make up a good frultade. A thin slice or two of orange nnr) lemon, some chopped bits of pineapple and banana, a few colorful berries, inVite ; irtfentiofi fd : the bow! rrr "pitcher of punch, spr[g of jiiTnt.bpth 11a"vo?s "ahd completes it. Professional caterers often include a slice of cucumber. When a fruit punch must be prepared for a large gathering of peo-ple-—a dance, a sociable, or a picnic —it is helpful to have exact ingredients specified. About 40 persons can be served by the following recipe, which is recommended hy the experimental kitchen. United States Department of Agriculture. j Fruit Punch. 1 can grated pine- raspberry or ftppte. strawberry Juice. S cups boiling water. 2 pmr bottles apol--1 cup strongly made, linaris or ginger strong lea. ate, -——- ■ Juice of six ten-tons. 2 pounds sugar ■ Juice of 1C oranges, boiled with -4 1 -teaspoonful yalt. quart water for £ quart grape, cur- 5 minutes. rant, loganberry. Ice or 'root. . Cook the pineapple for 20 minutes In the hulling water and strain. Cool, -adij—the . remaining- fruit juices, the tea, and the cooled siryp. It; Is better to make the punch a few’ hours ahead and let it stand closely covered To Clean White Shade*. To clean white window shades* or remove finger prints or coal smoke, use steel wool. Deliciou* Tuna Fi*h. * Fresh tuna fish is delicious baked, broiled or fried. Canned-tuna makes excellent salad. Ammonia Helps Woolens. Flannels anti blankets, will keep soft and white If washed 'with a tablespoonfttl of ammonia in the first water.

THE XAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

on tc to iblil and ripen, At serving time, add the apolllnaris, ginger ale, or water to dilute to the strength desired, garnish with thin slices of fruit and mint leaves. , Salt Intensifies Flavor, It can be' noticed that a little salt is called for In this punch. A “suspicion" of salt, ns the French say, intensifies *he sweetness and the flavor of any fruit drink. Blackberry Juice combined with lemon and a few grains of salt Is recommended. Canned pineapple Juice appeals to the whole family, but It needs a dash of lemon to give pungency. Orange juice Is desirable In children’s diet but It should not be limited to the children. There are many delicious drinks to be made with orange juice as a basis. The fresh oranges must of course be used, Commercial orange flavor will not answer the same purpose. Grai*? Juice may be canned at home for use In beverages. It is particularly refreshing combined with lime juice, and diluted with an equal amount of carbonated water. Loganberry juice, which lias a fine flavor similar to' raspberry, fs commercially bottled in the West. The housewife who can get loganberries may well can some of this excellent fruit juice for home use. Nutrition specialists of the , Department of Agriculture point out that fresh fruit drinks, especially those made from grape juice and the various citrus fruits, are important for children because they supply vitumines. A pitcher of orangeade or grape punch, therefore, is not u mere gratification, but a real contribution to the day’s food.

CLUB YOUNGSTERS TO RAISE BEST RABBITS 1 ■ \ ' ■ \j> Breeders’ Association Donates Purebred Animals. Recipients Were Selected by County' Home Demonstration Agents—Aim Is to Encourage Rabbit Growing. Members of the National Breeders’ and Fanciers’ Asia* i.ition of America recently donated thirty pairs of purebred and registered rabbits to as many boy and girl club nu mbers in Florida. The youngsters Svlio were the recipients were selected by the various county home demonstration agents In the state. The aim is to encourage the rabbit-growing _ industry and the young owners have been organized Into a boys and girls' rabbit club. The gift pair, in each instaTufr. together with a litter, is to be shown at the South Florida, fair this Ti)e youngsters are to give back to

BEL Hjßljjß? T* ’!J^

A Club Member and Her Pet Rabbit. the hnmeblemonstration agent one pair of rabbits from the first-litter for redistpihfitioh ’ thereby 'creating an endless chain. The following breeds were donated: New fcaland KeilS, Belgian Hares, Flemish Giants, American Blues, Stiver Fawns, and wav Fawns. ■ * . WAYS TO . SERVE VEGETABLES If Supply of "Fresh Product Is Not Generous Use Them With Juice in Which Cooked. '■Serve most vegetables when cooked as ‘ a separate dish, either steamed, boiled, baked or stewed. If the supply of fresh vegetables is not generous, use with them the juice In which they are cooked, as far as possible, or put it into soups or stews.

Household % I © Question 1 Small' fruits, as plums and cherries, should be preserved whole. • • • Never stir cereals with a spoon. It makes them pasty. Use a plated silver fork. — *- • —- Serve Jellied chicken ring on crisp lettuce and till the center with diced pickled beets. * * * In cooking sweet potatoes always boil them with the skins on, then peel and use as preferred. * * • A lump of camphor placed In the china' closet will prevent any silver which may be In It from tarnishing. - . Very Satisfactory underclothes can be made from pongee. Dry pongee garments thoroughly before Ironing. 3• * • % A roast of beef should be put lntd a very hot pan on top of the c stove and browned on all sides before It Is 'put Into the oven. This will prevent the Juices from cooking out. - m~~r- *r. To remove the water marks from a vase, rub a few drops' of olive, or any other sort of oil Inside where the water mark Is evident. jr ■ Scald black sfi§<sKlngs and / black cotton gloves In salt and water before wearing them and they will not crocfc -

Uti'KUVtU l. FORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySehool T Lesson 1 (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D. t Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((c). 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)

LESSON FOR OCTOBER 9 PAUL AT EPHESUS. LESSON TEXT-Acts 19:1-41. GOLDEN 1 TEXT—Thou shalt worship -the Lord they God, and him only shalt thou serve —Matt. 4:10. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Rev. 2:1-7. PRIMARY TOPIC Paul a Loving Friend and Minister. JUNIOR TOPIC—PauI and the Silversmiths. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC •—Experience In Ephesus. YOIJNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Planting the Gospel in a Center of Pagahlsin. ’ I. John’s Disciples Become Christians (vv. 1-7). These twelve disciples had only been taught the baptism. of repentance as a preparation for the kingdom of God. Paul taught them to believe in Christ, thill is, to receive Him as t the One who had on the cross provided redemption for them. When .they received Christ, Paul laid hands (upon them and they received the Holy Spirit. *> ’ 11. Paul Preaching in Ephesus (vv, 8-10). 1. In the Jewish synagogue (v. 8). His message is characterized by : (1) boldness! He realized that God had sentyllim-,oml that His authority was back of Him. (2) Keasifh. He reasoned with them. God’s message is never sentimental nor arbitrary, but in accord with the highest reason. (3) Persuasion. It is not enough to come boldly Avitli reasonable message; it n'Ust be accompanied by persuasion.. z (■)) Concerning the kingdom of God. He did not discourse on current events, literature, or philosophy, but upou the message of salvation through Christ. . 2. In the sclwolhouse of Tyranuus (vv. 0; 10V- Paul’s earnest preach* ing only hardened the Jews. #Yhen they came out and spoke openly against this way of salvation In Christ, Paul separated the disciples from them and retired to the schoolhouse of Tyrannusf 111. God Working Miracles by Paul (vv. 11-16). So wonderfully did he manifest His power that handkerchiefs and aproDS brought from Paul’s body healed the sick and cast out evil spirits from those whose lives had been made wfetched by them. IV. A Glorious Awakening (vv. 17- ). 1. Fear fell upon all (v. 17). News of the casting out of these evil spirits created impressions favorable to Christianity. 2. It brought to the front those who professed faith in Christ while not living right lives (v. IS). They believed, hut had not broken from sin. Great blessing • would cotue to the church if some awakening could, come lo those whose lives are in keeping with their profession, and cause them to openly cohfess uud make anew start. 3. Gave' up- the practice of black arts (v. .I’J). This means forms of jugglery by use of charms and magical words. All such are in opposition to the will of God) therefore no one can have fellowship with God and practice them. Tlrey proved the genuineness of their actions by publicly burning their books. Though tills was an expensive thing —valued at about $12,500 —they did not try to sell the books ami get their money back. When you find you have been in a wrong biiliness, make a clean sweep of things; burn up your books on Spiritualism, Christian Science, etc.; empty your whisky apd bt'er into the sewer,:.!mdJiave a tobacco party similar to the Boston tea patty. 4. Uproar of the Silversmiths at Ephesus (vv. 23-41). (1) The occasion (vv. 23, 24). This was .the power of the gospel in destroying 'the infamous business of Demetrius and his fellows. It was dear th .them that idolatry was tottering before the power of the gospel. They were not interested particularly ip the' mattei from a standpoint, but be cause It was undermining the principal business of the city. (2) The method (vv. 25-20). Demetrius, a leading business man, whose business was the stay of others of a similar n'atiiF?.' called a mOetihg' and stated that much people had turned from idolatry and that the market for their wares was materially weakening.. He I appealed to his fellows (a) on the ground of business, saying “This, out craft, is in danger of being set at naught,” (v. 27). (b) On the ground of religious prejudice. He said “The temple of the great goddess Diana should be despised” (v. 27). He became quite religious when'he'saw that his business was being interfered with. Ills speech gained his end; the whole crowd was enraged and yelled in unison, “Great is Diana of the Ephgsiahs." The mob was quieted by the tact and good judgment of the town clerk: first, he reproved them for yelling for two hours to prove-a point .which everybody admitted (vv. 25, 26) ; second, he showed that Paul and his company were not guilty of any criminal act (w. 27-30); third, he showed that .the people were in danger of being called to account for this riot, should It ejme to the ears of Cucsur (vv. 40, 41). . .

Shibboleth. And the Gileadites took the passages of 4he Jordan before those Ephraimites: and it was so that when those. Ephraimites which were escaped' said, Let me go oVeiv that the men.of Gilead said unto dilm. Are ye on Ephralmlte? If he said, Nay; then said they unto him, Say now Shibboleth;, and he said SFbbolMh; for he could not frame to prttHoUnee It right. Then tney took him and lew him.—Judges 12:5 and 0.

nllii IBSMBJ ■M Cheerfulness

Exact Copy of Wrapper. the centaur cqmfawy, wrw yowk city.

DISTEMPER AMONG HORSES successfully treated with Spohn’s Distemper Compound With the approach of fall and winter horses are again more liable to contract" contagious diseases—DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS- Asa preventive against these, an occasional dose of “SPOHN’S” Is marvelously effective. As a remedy for cases already suffering, “SPOHN’S” is equally effective. Give It as a preventive. Don’t wait. 60 cents and $1.20 per bottle at drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA

. Most of Them Behave. "Who is that gentleman?" “One of our obscure millionaires.” “Do you mean to tell me a man worth millions In this country can be obscure?” * “Certainly., They don’t all get Into the divorce courts.”—Birmingham AgeUerald. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? Thereason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Koot, a preparation I have sold -for many years tnd never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a •ale.” < According to sworn 'statements and Verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, •0 many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; - corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric cid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and ftfldium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.Advertisemeut Imperturbable Official. “Is- this the detective bureau?” asked the disheveled stranger. “It is,” replied a corpulent man in uniform who was seated 4t a desk and u riling In a. large ledger. “Pm lost.” “You are, eh?” replied the-corpulent man, as he continued writing. “Well, if you can prove that anybody’s missing you we’ll take up the case.” —Birmingham Age-Herald, DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts/ dresses, waists, coats,, sweaters, stockings, bangings. Jraperies, everything like new Buy “Diamond _Dye_s”—no; other_ kind—then ‘perfect b&meayemg is’ guarani-" teed, even if you have never dyed’oefore. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, - cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond* Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use. —advertisement. The Dog and the Cat. “Has your wife any pets?” “Yes, but I’m not one of them.”— Detroit Free Press. And Attractive. “What is meant by l a ‘national figure,’ pa?” “A dollar mark, my son.”

Never say “Aspirin'without saying “Bayer'

Warning 1 Unless you see the name “Buyer” on package or on tablets yon are foot getting genuine Aspirin prey, Scribed by- physicians .lor twenty-one/ years and proved safe by millions.. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package fo* Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . Bears the Signature / o f Mr ft Jp* In foX' Use va For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA

d^yycttviMyVLi KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as “that good kind” c .Try it—and you, ' will know why

Cuticura Soap is ideal For the Hands Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. - ! : sl —* — : Herb Medicines, Tablet Form, fresh from nature. fields, forests. Postal brings 35 compound formulas, various diseases, absolutely free. Wonderful resjilts j-ejjurlccL Trial convinces. Herb Tablet Cp.'.D 12,Hutchinson,Kan.

Red Cross BALL BLUE

Tip Top of Florida —Highest elevation. 1,400 lakes. 300’myes paving; $312 per capita deposits; tourists, homeseekers write for literature. Lake County C. of C., Tavares, Fla. WHERE FORTUNES ARF, MADE IN PEACHES AM) STRAWHEKKIE!’*—We have good farms in peach and strawberry belt, where peaches pay from four to eight and strawberries.three to six hundred dollars per acre. Valleys produce grains and grasses; uplands peaches and strawberries. We can sell ybu a farm cheap and on__easy terms. Write us for particulars. THE l'. 3. FARM REALTY CO., HARRIMAN, TE.N’.N. LISTS auto owners, dealers, teachers, prospective corre. students, 40c 100, $3,50 1,000. L. Thompson, 330 Vjj W. Wash., Madison, WJs.

PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM . I JH Bom ° ves r>an arn fl - ?•: f. ps Hai r F *ll In* EsVt*® -JB Restore* Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair KlojT/I 60c. and SI.OO at Druggist*. jgaJZ&A Hleeox Chem. WktePatcbugue,N.T. HINDERCORNS Removes Corn*. o*l-1 looses, ete., stops all pain, ensures comfort Cos the feet, makes walking easy. Iftu. by inaitor at Driurgiits. Hlsoox Chemical Works, Patchogae, N. x.

i/nriini i *wonopul r*ct uuch KREMOLis.S'Sis-aU.S W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 40-1921. Valuable New Gas. Anew gas to take the place of acetyliine has been, produced. It Is called calorene, and Is said to have a thermal value of 1,580 British thermal units to the cubic foot. The composition Is 86 per cent carbon and 15 per cent hydrogen, and as 'the gas can be safely stored in unpacked cylinders at a pressure of 8,500 pounds to the square Inch, a considerable saving in weight* can be effected. The maximum temperature obtainable Is put at 6,200 degrees Fahrenheit. „ ' t < ,1!. It takes a second to start a lie and a year to catch It.

Rheumatism, Earache, Toothachl Lumbago and for Pain, All druggists tfell Baygr Tablets of Aspirin In handy /tln'boxes of 12, and In bottles of -4 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaCeticacidester of Sallcyllcacfd.