Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 43, 30 December 1920 — Page 7

OHIO FARM FEDERATION, xnmi Tn rf m rfst

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COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 30. In Its swaddling clothes a year ago, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation today Is an agrarian giant and, according to Murray D. Lincoln, secretary, is Just stretching its muscles in adolescence. .Until recontly the least organized, farmers ot Ohio and the United States, Lincoln asserted, soon will he the best organised class of citizens in this country. A year ago, tho Ohio Farm Bureau Federation was more or less of a paper organization, with aims and' ideas in an amorphous state. It had 30,000 members, each paying $1 annual dues. Today It has 60,000 members, and each, are paying $10 a year into Us treasury, bringing in dues aggregating $600,000. The Ohio Federation goal is 100,000 members and dues of $1,000,000. Just a year ago, the federation pleaded for at least one representative from every county at its meeting in January. Now It is asking every one of Ohio's 1,400 townships to be represented next month. Double Membership. At its last meeting it suggested to tho county bodies that they increase the membership fee from $1 to $10 and accept only throe-year memberchips. This, it was thought, might re sult in fewer members but more money to do things with. Instead of decreasing the memborship the scheme doubled it In nearly every county.. In which a campaign was put on. Those facts are brought out by Lincoln in a report, showing what the Farm Bureau has done in organizing farmers of the state. He emphasizes that the farm bureau movement still is in Its infancy, and numerous details and plans remain to be ironed out. He declared the bureau in Ohio and nationally is officered by men without taint of radicalism, who realize their responsibility and are en deavorlng not to abuse the power or Influence they may obtain from what already is said to be the largest or

ganization of farmers ever formed. Half of each membership fee, or $5 , remains with tho county bureau, $4 goes to the state federation and $1 to the American Farm Bureau Federation, the parent organization. To date the state federation has received $172,000, while $43,000 has been sent from this state to the national body. - Bureau in Every County. Every county in the state now has a farm bureau, Lincoln said, the last, Adams county, having been organized a month ago. The apparently immense funds, in brief, Lineoln said, are to be used for these purposes: To organize the producers, help maintain county agricultural agents In counties, and assistants; preach more efficient production and after that bring about collective marketing and buying. The Ohio Federation has worked out a program of primary efforts, which has become known the country over as the Ohio plan. ' It embraces the formation of live stock shipping agencies in every live stock county, fruit and vegetable marketing associations In all communities growing those products, co-operative elevators wherever deemed necessary and so forth. Dairymen are to be organized in the same way. Co-operative Shipping. Eleven counties now are shipping live 6tock in the county co-operative plan. In two months. It is predicted, such a plan will have been organized in 22 to 25 counties. . Fayette county Jast month, according to figures at the i-. farm bureau federation, sold $100,000 rrjvfOTth of hogs over a farmer-owned r platform. This month It is expected to reach $200,000. The Ohio Co-operative Sugar Beet Growers' association, organized last Bummer, hag 4,000 members, all of whom market their products through the association agent. A dairymen's organizer has been employed to start work Jan. 15. The co-operative elevators have taken over the Union Elevator company, of Cleveland, as their first big so-called holding company. It is planned to have branches In Columbus, Toledo, and Cincinnati. This holding company plans to employ experts to sell grain to millers or export companies in 500,-000-bushel lots or more. "While primarily concerned right now with a better System of marketing, we don't propose to ask the consumer to pay a higher price," said Lincoln. "We are preaching better farming and we realize that as soon as our activities result in higher prices lor consumers we are lost. Organize Business. S "Of course we can't fix prices; they are governed by the law of supply and demand. We have a right, however, to get the best possible prices for the farmer. Our live stock associations havo been marketing hogs at a margin of 80 cents per 100 pounds, whereas tbe local, private shipper, formerly paid himself $2. , "The farmer must organize his business as does the business man, into three departments, production, buying and selling. The farmer himself with

the aid of colleges, experiment stations and county agents is a good producer. Our purchasing department, in cooperation with the county organizations, can serve all commodity divisions. We will need trained purchasing agents as well as expert sale3 agents. "The central holding company now is largely a myth. I believe though, the demand will soon be here for it. The holding company will bo a concern of large capital stock, operated Turpo for Colds There's no dilly-dauy-tag about TURPO. It ets to work promptly. Stops the soreness sod coughing brings relief and comfort. TURPO la easy to nae, and U'a effective. It goes to tha aeat of trouble removes tho caaaa and leavea roa ieeilag treof and weu. Recommended by physicians and ttroretsta. Fine for croup, eolde, catarrh, oearalqia, lumbago, bead-, vehea. Tbe clean, pleasant emelllnff ointment, without stein or blister. Full cUreetlone with every pckace- Money refunded If you're not aatiafied witb eesulta. 90e and 60c

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YOUNG ORGANIZATION FniuppFn im nniiNTRY for profit and financed by selling the stock directly to local associations or farmers. It can own and operate storage warehouses, terminal elevators. perhaps a fleet of vessels, and others of the larger physical properties needed in our scheme of marketing. It might also loan money to local units, under proper supervision, and perhaps finance the purchase of the central purchasing company. I hope tbe need of doing a banking business will never materialize. I think the banking inter eats will come to see our needs and meet them." The Theatres WASHINGTON Paris aflutter with the spirit of the carnival season brightly colored with streets In holiday dress, flags and bunting and almost buried in tons of confetti this is the sort of Paris that is disclosed in in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson," Billie Burke'e new Paramount picture, which is the feature at the Washington today and Thursday. It is a picture with the smart set-1 tings of the Ritz Tea Room and the atmosphere of the boulevards; beauti-. ful women In costly gowns and jowels; glimpses of the carnival Itself, great crowds in costume, elaborately ; decorated floats. Comedy and drama are conspicuous elements of the story. Ward Crane is the leading man and others in the cast include Huntly Gordon, Lumsden Hare and Jean de Briac. MURRAY An interesting story is told in connection with the first appearance on the stage of Shirley Mason, the dainty Fox star who comes to the Murray Theatre Thursday in her latest picture, "Girl of My Heart." Mrs. Mason Flugarth, Miss Mason's Vmother, took her three children, Viola, lidna ana sniney, wno naa oeen appearing with great 6ucces3 in amateui theatricals in Brooklyn, N. Y., to see Mrs. Taliaferro, mother of the stage celebrities Edith and Mabel. Mrs. Taliaferro conducted an agency for tuipplying children for the stage. Shirley, being the youngest, was taken along because she could not be left at home alone. vvnue tne iugarcn iamny was ai i the agency Ned Weyburn, the wellknown director of Broadway musical shows, came in. He was seeking a child whom Peter F. Daly could carry on the stage in "In Newport," then about to open. "This is the child I want." exclaimed Mr. Weyburn, pointing in the direction of little Shirley. "Well, I only brought her because I couldn't leave her at home," explain ed Mrs. Flugarth. "I am trying to i place the other two." I "I'll give you ten dollars a week for her," the manager replied. MURRETTE That the success of comedies depends just as much on what to leave out as what to include is the somswhat novel claim of Gilbert Pratt, director of "Dynamite," featuring Lloyd Hamilton and the third of the two reel Mermaid Comedies which comes to the Murrette theatre Friday. "Comedy success," says Pratt, "depends on the willingness of star, director and producer to discard all the film footage that Is not of the highest fun calibre, to make the scenes over, to go to a world of trouble and expense to get one hundred per cent results It is an unfortunate truth that the greater share of comedies are what we call 'slow' a long time between the laughs. This is not altogether due to the star, to the story or to the director, .but because of the temptation to use film simply because It has been made. "Few realize that in a comedy such as 'Dynamite," we actually 'shoot" more film than is seen in the ordinary feature. Much of it may seem desirable when the work is being done, but when it is shown in the testing room there is evidence of a decided let-up in the action. I have often heard comment at the private projection room that this and that scene will 'get by,' but we do not look at it that way in producing Mermaid Comedies. We ask ourselves if the action can be speeded up, and we do not spare the scissors in cutting the film down to the very point where there is something happening every minute. " 'Dynamite, as it will be seen in ihe theatre is 2.000 feet in length. There were 13,000 feet exposed in making the film. It was not carelessness, either. We did not take a scene without thinking that it was worth while. ihe was Fat Tha mhmdtm on this pteto'r fort an M how h hofewl. B taking Krln IprofMHiaoed ktrLi and followIng aaa direction of Korttio syatam. ! r4urf laa. id toraa Boot ha no ha ia airila, anraattaa, mentally alert and to better health. RallabM antifat If-traatmant. Manjr paraoni llj. laa ns haa raduerd anatjnely, 10 ta ftv Bounds Ekmu mlcndwr ant raaima) mot Safa. oteaaant method, endorsed bv . phjeieiane. auallAMTtc Bur Korein tannics at a aeatf gata i or for free brochure with mane testimonial teomas to too in plain wrapper) write to KareM Ceaaaaay, MD-), wiailea X, Maw Vera RICHMOND THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY "MOTHERS OF MEN" A wonderful strong picture played by an all star cast. Also Snub Pollard and Dusky in Some Comedy Big Episode of it PIRATE GOLD" COMING it Mountain Madness1 A thriller you've read about

Always At Your Service, FIRST NATIONAL BANK

RICHMOND PAT J.ADIUM AND

AUTHOR WRITES OF WHEN WOMEN RULE OVER MEN Ruth Murray Underbill. Ruth Murray Underhill, a present-day writer, is the direct descendent of Capt. John Underhill of early colonial fame. Her recent novel. "The White Moth," has attracted great interest. She wrote of men under the industrial jurisdiction of r woman, and bitterly resentful of his subservient position, a theme said to be new in the literary world. I don't mind admitting that a scene that we originally thought would be one of the best of all was entirely eliminated after we had seen the negative. It is not waste; it is willingness on the part of the makers of pictures to make a sacrifice for improvement." Suburban n A MnDTflP-l PTTV Tnrl trilawrfcrtTi Ewers of South Bend, lnd., was home over Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewers .... Rev. Reece will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning on the subject, "The Valley of Decision"; evening subject, "Meeting the Ordeal" Mrs. Laura Richey has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Parson of Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shutz and family entertained on Christmas Day their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutz of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alford and children of Cambridge City. A g-ood time was enjoyed by all. FOUNTAIN CITY, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright and daughter, Geneva, motored to ConnersvlHe Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hatfield left Monday morning for Pontiac, Mich., where they will spend a few days with relatives. .. .Winston Huff and Geneva Wright returned home the latter part of last week to spend Christmas vacation Horace Hatfield returned home from Newcastle last week to spend Christmas. C. C. Fulghum and family spent Christmas day with relatives at Richmond J. C. Dougherty and family from Milton were guests Christmas of M. C. Harrison and family, .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter, Helen Virginia, spent Christmas day with Mrs. Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mikesell at New Madison. ....Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter spent the week end last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Showalter at NEW LAMP BURNS 94AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor, smoke or noi3e no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene, (coal-oil). The inventor, G. O. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make 250 to $500 per month. Advertisement. DO YOU KNOW HOW TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN?

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PALACE TODAYETHEL CLAYTON and MONTAGUE LOVE In tho Sensational Mystery Play "The Hidden Scar" With It , ' EDDIE POLO In a Western "The Vanishing Dagger" Also Two Big Comedies

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Mount Healthy.... Miss Inez Leavelt and Mr. Hernly and children spent Christmas and the fore part ot this week with relatives at Troy, O Mrs. Joe Macy spent a couple of days the latter part of last week with her sister, Mrs. White, at Dublin.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong and family i and Mrs. Ida Strong spent Christmas with relatives at Richmond . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oris Showalter and son Ralph, Misses Emma and Haul Showalter spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds...... Mrs. Beall, from Versailles, lnd.. Is visiting with her son. Leslie Beall, and family at this place..., C. N. Hatfield and family entertained Christmas day- at a turkey dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and Owen Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and children spent Christmas day with S. C. Alexander and family. ..... Mr. and Mrs. John Boren from Indianapolis spent the week, end with, relatives here.,.. Harry Ryan, southwest of town, held a sale Tuesday.. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church served lunch. Mr. Ryan has purchased the farm owned by Rev. Owen Livengood, who has moved to She!byville.,Rex Overman is home from Indianapolis spending Christmas vacation.... Fred Thomas has been ill for the past week. ....Mrs. Or a Boren and Mrs. Eva Reynolds and children spent Wednesday with Charlie Hunt and family at Richmond. WEBSTER, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton entertained at turkey dinner Christmas tb following: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Court Jarrett and family of Lynn. Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Alexander and family of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cramer and family of Oxford Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borton, of Richmond. I ...Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson ar-i mt,.A C. 1 a ...... A..n ' tin, lnd., where they spent Christmas with, the latter's parents, Mrs. J. Gib-j bons, and family ... A special program ; has been arranged for Sunday, Jan. 2,! at the Friend3' church, after which a treat for the Sunday r chool will be riven Letha Harvey is spending the Christmas vacation with Mrs. i Charles Myer3, of near Hagerstown. ' ...Mr. and Mr3. Cleo Culbertson and family were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bobbins and family, of Richmond; also Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett of Hagerstown, Mrs. Mattie ! Richey of Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and children attended a reception given Tuesday evening in j honor of the Greensfork orchestra at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller of Greensfork. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingpworth visited Mr. and Mr3. Curtis Plankenhorn of Richmond on Christmas day... The Ladies' Aid of. the Christian church of Fountain City served the dinner at the closing-out sale of Harry Ryan's personal property at hi3 farm north of Webster... The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church! of Webster met with Mrs. Bell Wills ; Wprlrwsdav n f ternoon . . . . A refection i for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugranrut.j who will more soon to a farm nearj Milton, will be given by the members of Rebekah lodge in the L O. O. F. hall Thursday night. GREENSFORK, lnd. Prayer meet-'-i ing at the Friends' church Wednesday ! evening Prayer meeting at the M. E. church, Thursday evening Mrs. Theodosia Deeter has returned from a .visit with her mother at Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paxton and children, Howard and Harriett, of Ohio, are visiting relatives here..... Miss Effie Wilson, of Economy, is j ppending her vacation with her moth-j STUFFED UP llEAD' TRY THIS: Dissolve teaspoonful ' each of Brazilian Balm and salt In cup warm water; snuff some of this up noso niebt and morning or when needed. Few doses Balm Internally will help. Often acts as a cold pronttve. Advertisement, i MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Last Half BARBER and JACKSON. ,A clever man and woman team direct from the Palace, Chicago, in their laughing skit, "MIRTH & MELODY." Some act. 6 MORRELL GIRL SEXTETTE 6 Six charming young ladies in a refined musical and vocal offering, ranging from the classic to the popular. Lavish gowns and special scenery. IZETTA A beautiful girl who is a wizard upon the piano-ac-cordeon.

FRANK & MAE WARNER "Dance Comics" . WILLIAM RUSSELL in "The Challenge of the Law" A five-reel feature of a real man who' thwarted a band of fur smugglers in the Northwest Coming Monday Happy Harrison & Co.; Princeton and Watson; James Lichter; McCormack and WinchiU. 4 Shows New Year's Day

IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1920.

SETS RECORD ON BROADWAY WITH "UGHTNIN- SHOW Ax 4 fy fl', "Tv vfrv -X . Frank Bacon. Frank Bacon, on New Year's eve,' will set a record for Broadway theatrical successes. That evening his show, "Lightnin," of vhich he is the co-author and the star, will give its one-thousandth performance, the longest consecutive run in the annals of tbe dramatic world. er, Mrs. A. O. Pierce Harry Boyd, or Gettysburg, Ohio, came Monday evening to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd Lafe Stigleman is back at work in his barber shop after being out several weeks on account of a bloed poisoned hand Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs returned Monday morning, after spendin Christmas at Indianapolis.. .... .Earl Ridge has a new engine installed in Ms butcher shop The Independent basket ball team will play Cambridge City hero Thursday evening Ed Dale, of Cincinnati, is visiting his brother, Ben Dale Rev. Amburn, of Winchester, will fill his appointment here, both morning and evening, Sunday, Jan. 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Martlndale entertained their children and grand-children at a Christmas dinner Saturday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and daughter Patricia, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaiise and two children, Margaret and Donald E. M. Slanton spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reynolds in Richmond Mrs. Mary Brown received a letter from Maria Underhill stating that she had arrived in Florida all right, but was sick on the way Mrs. Mildred McMullen and two daugh ters, of Cambridge City, spent Tuesday ( nere mrs. tnariea ururay cajit-u uu Mrs. Mary Brown, Sunday afternoon. . Florence Boyd and son Horace, fpent Tuesday in Richmond. MILTON, lnd. Mrs. Morreillion and daughter Katherine, of Columbus, lnd., Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" C LAST TIMES TODAY THE BIG FAVORITE EUGENE O'BRIEN in "Broadway and Home'5 Tossed by the sea of life weary souls find a haven in the harbor of Home. Thestory of a man who drank deep from the cup of life. Added Feature The Funny Little Fellow AL ST. JOHN in the Big Comedy "AN AERO NUT" ADMISSION Matinees Evening Adults . . 25c Adults . . 40c Children . 15c Children . 25c Coming Friday and Saturday ALICE BRADY in "THE NEW YORK IDEA" See society in its glory at the Belmont Track. Also the Big Comedy

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were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur El well Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace - entertained at a Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs.- Grigs by, of Centervllle, Mrs. Charles Grigsby of Indianapolis. Miss Fesster of Frankton, Rollie Grigsby of Winchester, Cassius McCormlck of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Lin villa Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace..... Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne and daughter, Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge, Mrt and Mrs. Frank Florea and son Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Knlese and family, Mr. ' and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. Oliver Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Mary Kennedy had a co-operative dinner Tuesday at the Coyne home.... -.Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Kate Coyne, Mr. and -Mrs. Ross Doddridge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne and daughter. Christmas day.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family, Carl Caldwell' and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Miss Mary Caldwell formed a family dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Caldwell, on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. John

Murphy and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs James Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell and sons..... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren of Farmland are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. William Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and family of Pershing, and Mr. and Mrs. Royden Wolfgang and family, of Fountain City, spent Christmas day with George, Rothermel and son..... Mr. and Mrs. Russel Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and son Homer. Casfius McCormlck, Rollie and Chalon Grigsby, Miss Fessler and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace Christ mas night Prof, and Mrs. Park Lantz of, Petoskey, Mrs. Fred Lontz and daughter Deborah, of Pendleton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham...Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manlove of Indianapolis spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. Manlove... ..Will Calloway, of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with his brothers, Frank and Charles Callowoy..'...HarHoshour was home from Indianapoils to spend Christmas with his mother Christian Kerber has gone to Hamilton to spend the winter with his son, Jacob Kerber and family... Miss Hattie Sills is spending the week at Muncie with Mr. and Mrs. RECOMMENDED TO SCHOOL CHILDREN This is the season when children are subject to croup, colds and coughs. Rena C Marc hard, 36 Lawrence St. Saletn, Muss., writes: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar with good results. I had a very bad cold and It save me relief at once, so I recommended It to every child that goes to. school." This standard, low priced medicine loosens and clears mucus and phlegm, checks strangling- coughing, makes easy breathing;, soothes and heals raw, inflamed membranes, and stops tickling in throat A. G. Luken & Co., 626-62S Mai n. Adver Usemen t

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Today and h rtW--wft Today and Tomorrow RaVJaffi Tomorrow i TAKE OUR TIP SEE THIS ONE PRJ SUITS i BILLIE BUEKE

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The frisky

She always played a winning same with the men. But one night he made a mis-cue. Come and watch the gossips run up a score! PATHE NEWS '

flAGE SEVEN

Vardaman.. .Mr. and Mrs. J. C Beck and son John and Mr. Chadrick spent the week end with Indianapolis relatives.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Hale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Coffm'an - at Rich mood, Christmas day..... Mrs. Lama Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty entertained Christ- v mas day, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs.' John Thurman and daughter Margaret..:.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham and Mr. and Mrs. Roes Doddridge On account of much illness in the community, the penny supper, scheduled for Friday night, has been postponed indefinitely. NIEUW AMSTERDAM SINKS LIGHTER; TWO MEN MISSING NEWiYORK. Dec 30. The passenger steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, sailing today for Holland, struck and sunk the steam lighter John V. Craven as she was passing the Statue of Liberty. Tha harra hail a r rear of three men. One was picked up by tbe police patrol boat. The two others had not been accounted for early this after noon. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have acmethod for the control ot Asthma, and "we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case. Is of lorrg- standing or recent development, whether It is present as oc casional or chronic Aatuma, you snouia send for a fre trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, -opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no 1 money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FBOSmER ASTHM A COl, Room 154N. ' Niagara, and Hudson; Streets, Buffalo, N. T. Send- fxe trial -of your method to: New Year's Mrs.Johnson. a

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