Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 7

JBethmann Started Out Well, But Constantly Stubbed Toe on Big Issues, William Tells

BY WILHELM HOHENZOLLERN I had been acquainted since my youth -with Herr von Bethmann Hollweg. 'When I was in active service for the first time in 1877, as Lieutenant in the Sixth Company of the 'First Infantry, it was quartered once : at Hohenfinow, the home of 4Ierr von ! Bethmann, father of the chancellor. 1 1 was attracted by the pleasant family circle there, which was presided over by Frau von Bethmann, a most worthy lady, born of Swiss nationality, amicable and refined. Often as prince, and later, as emperor, I went to Hohenfinow to visit the old gentleman, and I was received on every occasion by tie young head of the rural district administration; at that time neither of us imagined that 'he would become imperial chancellor under me. From these visits an Intimate relationship sprang up little by little, which served to increase steadily my esteem for the diligenc, ability and noble character of Bethmann, which were much to my liking. These qualities clung to him throughout his career. As chief president and as imperial secretary of state for the Bethmann gave a good account of him self, and while occupying tne lastnamed post, made his appearance successfullv before tne Keicnstag. Co-operation with the chancellor "was easy for me. With Von Bethmann I kept up my custom of daily visits whenever -oosslble. and of discussing fully with him, while walking in the garden of the chancellor's palace, on .politics, events of the day, special bills and occurences, and of hearing re ports from him. It was a pleasure for m to visit the chancellor's home, since Bethmann's epouse was the ver7 model of a genuine wife, one wnose simm distinction earned her the estftom of everv visitor, while her win ning kindness of heart spread around her an atmosphere of cordiality. During the Bethmann regime the custom of holding small evening receptions, instituted by Prince Bulow and mo3t enjoyable to me, was continued, and this enabled me to keep on associating informally with men In all circles and walks of life. In the iourneys which the chancellor "had to make in order to introduce him self, he won esteem everywhere by hi3 distinguishd calm and sincere methods of expression. Such foreign countries as were mot hostile to us considered him a factor making for political stability and peace, to tne mamienance and strengthening of whichfce devoted his most zealous efforts. Thi3 -was entirely to my liking. In foreign politics he busied himself from the start with the position of England .in relation to Germany, and with the policy of "encirclement of King Edward VII. which had made Itself felt more and more since Reva, and was a source of worry to mmann. This was likewise true of tne growing desire for revenge and enmity of France, and the unreliability of Russia. During his regime as chancelTor it became clear that Italy was no longer to be reckoned with militarily; the work of Barrere in that country made "extra tours" chronic. Upon assuming office. . Hot tw Bethmann found the situation with regard to France cleared up to wch an extent that the German-French Morocco Agreement had been signed Ion Feb 9 1909- By recognizing thereby the political predominance of France in Morocco, Prince Eulow had put the finishing touch to the German polit- - leal retreat from Morocco . The st andooint which naa aeieumu -- fa .Taneier and. in addition, the Alw - was thereby defigeciras Conference, onrtnnPd. The great satisiaction of the French Government over this victory was expresseu n. I.irnm to us by the conferring of the cross of the Legion of Honor Upon fliuvo Schoen. ,. r Rritish Royalty. t.;a inn n aiin " . ,rv .v, o.. Hnv Kins Edward with Queen Alexandria, made first official visit to the German emptor and vi ,tfa their caDital city of Benin 1US" ... succession to TiAriin received tae ex--ti -Atman with rejoicing (!!) and showed no sisns of dissatisfaction at his unfriendly policy. The king did not look well; he was xlred and aged ana sunereu, a rcr-nted the invitation of the municipal authorities of Berhn to informal tea at the city hall. From lis description, which was corroborated bv Berlin gentlemen, the func"on must have been satisfactory to t0nntoS my uncle of the signing French Morocco Agreement and the new3 seemed to please ?. ' vn I added. "I hope the

P element will be a stepping Ft one to " rr understanding between the V r... n,mtrif5" tie king nodded his

,.mvin?lT and said. "May that i.: if ihB kine had co-operated irk this, my project probably r have failed. Nevertheless ,H-it of their English majesties aoA a more friendly atmos

phere for the time being, which greet- , llucli . nnn his nnmine

ed von iseimna;m j 1 rr:

During his term of office Herr von Stomach Sufferers Whv wait another 'day? If DR OHTH'S GREAT STOMACH. PRE'scRlPTION doesn't cure you of in rflnestlon or any stomach trouble. you can get your money back says all Qood druggists. ins nuclei iuco. ... nowadavs and so knowing the value ot n,. nrt'h'i Stomach Remedy we make this liberal offer which no sensible suf Go to your druggist today and get a 75 cents box of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy and take It as directed for lnaigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis, belching gas, heaviness or any stomach distress or misery and then if you don't say it 18 LUC LTJL Blluct-. . tried, take back the empty box and get your money. , . Vt. Orth's Stomach Remedy not only rives instant relief where stomach : .. . 1. .. . i . hultda tin tViA rnn. , .... Y anl malrAfl ft Ktrnnff and vigorous that it will digest almost

Bethmann had plenty of foreign mat

ters to handle, connected with the well-known events of 1909-1914. Con cerning this period a mass of material has been published in different quar ters, for instance, in the book. "Causes of the World War," by Secretary of State von Jagow. In the "BeL gian Documents" the attitude of the German government is described from a neutral standpoint I had based this attitude on the following "Caution on the one hand ,on the other, support of our Austro-Hunga-rian allies whenever there is a plain threat against their position as world power, combined with counsels of moderation in action. Efforts in the role of 'honest broker everywhere, activity as a go-between wherever peace seems endangered. Firm assrtion of our own interests," In view of the "encirclement ambitions of our opponnts, we were in duty bound, for the sake of self -preservation, to work steadily at the same time toward building up our army and navy for purposes of defense, because of the central location of Germany and her open, unprotected, frontiers. This period of history is also well described in Stegemanns book, and Helfferich and Friedjung also de picted the pre-war days interestingly. u Edward the Enclrcler" The death of the "Encircler," Ed ward VII. of whom it was said once, in a report of the Belgian Embassy at Berlin, that "tne peace or .Europe was never in such danger as when the King of England concerned himself with maintaining it" called me to Lodon, where I shared with my close relations, the members of the English royal family, the mourning into which the passing of the King had thrown the dynasty and the nation. The entire royal family received me at the railway station as a token of their gratitude for the deference to family ties shown by my coming. King George drove with me to Westminster Hall, where the gorgeously decorated coffin reposed upon a towering catafalque, guarded by household troops, troops in line, and detachments from the Indian and Colonial contingents, all in the traditional attitude cf mourning heads bowed, hands cross ed over the butts and hilts of their reversed arms The old, gray hall, cov ered by its great Gothic wooden ceiling towered impossingly over the cata falque, lighted merely by a few rays ot the sun filtering through narrow win dows. One ray Hooded the magnificent coffin of the King, surmounted by th.3 English Crown, and made marvelous play with the colors of the precious stones adorning itPast the catafalque, countless throngs ot men, women and children of all classes and strata in the nation passed in silence, many with hands folded, to "bid a reverent farewell ti him who had been so popular as a fuler. A most Impressive picture, in its marvelous medieval setting. I went up the catafalque with King George, placed a cross upon it, and spoke a silent prayer, after which my right hand and that of my royal cousin found each other, quite unconsciously on our part, and met in a firm clasp. This made a deep impression on those who witnessed it, to such an extent that, in the evening, one of my rela tions said to me: "Your handshake with our King is all over-London; the people are deeply impressed by it, and take it as a good omen for the future. "That is the sincerest wish of my heart," I replied. As I rode through London behind the coffin of my uncle I was a witness of the tremendous and impressive demontration or grief on the part of the vast multitude estimated at several mill ions on streets, balconies and rooft, every one of whom was clad in black, every of whom stood with bared head, among all of whom retained perfect order and absolute stillness. Upon this sombre, solemn background the files of Brtish soldiers stood out all the more gorgeously. In splendid ar ray marched the battalions of the English guards; Grenadiers, Scots Guards, Coldstreams, Irish Guards in their perfectly-fitting coats, white leather

facings and heavy bearskin headgear; i granulated sugar syrup and shake thorall picked troops of superb appearance ; ughly. If you prefer, use clarified

and admirable martial bearing, a joy to any man with a heart of a soldier. And all the trops lining the path of th3 funeral cortege stood in the attitude of mourning already described. During my stay, I resided at the spe cial desire of King George, in Buck Ingham Palace. The window of the dead King, Queen Alexandria, received me with moving and charming kind ness, and talked much with me about bygone days; my recollections stretched back to my childhood, since I, whilestill a little boy, had been present at the wedding of my dead uncle. The King gave a banquet to the many princely guests and their suites, (Political

Normal Times and Sound Government Last Day to Register Monday, October 9th

Uphold President Harding

Albert J. Beveridge far U. S. Senator

Register October 9 and Vote the Straight Republican Ticket November 7 INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. SEVERDt HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

as well as for the representatives of foreign nations, at which M. Pichod was also present. He was introduced to me and, in conversation with him, I told him of the wishes which the Imperial Chancellor had communicated to me regarding our interests In Morr occo and Borne other political matters which M. Pichon readily agreed to carry out. All other combinations connected in various quarters with this talk, belong in the domain of fancy. Although the period between 1909 and 1914 demanded extraordinary at tention to foreign events, interior development was, nevertheless, promoted zealously, and efforts made to meet the demands of commerce, transports' tion, agriculture and Industry, which were growing rapidly. Unfortunately, endeavors in this direction were made much more difficult by the the discord among political parties. The Chancellor wished to accom plish everything possible of accom plishment But his inclination to get to the bottom of problems and hia.de sire to deal only with what was, from his meticulous critical standpoint, thoroughly matured, tended, in the course of time, to hamper progress. It was difficult to bring him to make decisions before he was absolutely free from objection. This made work ing with them tiresome and aroused pin those not close to him the impres sion of vacillation, whereas, in reality, it was merely over-conscientiousness carried too far. In addition, the Chancellor eventu-, ally developed a strong and growing inclination toward domination; in discussions this tended to make him obstinate and caused him to lay down the law to those thinking otherwise as dogmatically as a school teacher. This brought him nany enemies and often mado things hard for me. A boyhood friend of the Chancellor, to whom I spoke once about this, replied, with a smile, that it had been so with him even in Bchool; there Herr von Bethmann had constantly taught and school-mastered his fellowstudents, of whom my informant was one, so that finally his classmates had nicknamed him "the governess." He added that this trait was a misfortune for Bethmann, but that it had so grown into his very being that he would never be able to get rid of it An example of this is Bethmann's relationship to Herr van Kiderlen, whom he desired to have as Secretary of State, despite my emphatic objections. Herr von Kiderlen was an able worker and a man of strong char acter, who always sought to assert his independence. He had been about one year in office when Herr von Bethmann came to me one day, complained of Kiderlen's obstinacy and insubordination, and asked me to appeal to his conscience. I declined, with the observation that the Chancellor had chosen Kiderlen against my wishes and must now manage to get along with him; that the maintenance of discipline at the foredgn office was a duty devolving upon the Chancellor, in which I had no desire to interfere. Finds Fault With Bethmann Meanwhile, Bethmann's inadequacy to the post of Chancellor became evident. Deep down in his heart he was a pacifist and was obsessed with the aberration of coming to an understanding with England. I can perfectly well understand that a man of pacifist inclinations should act tbu3 in the hope of avoiding a war thereby. His object was entirely in accord with my policy. The ways and means whereby Bethmann sought to achieve it were, in my opinion, unsuitable. Nevertheless, I backed hi3 endeavors. But I certainly did not believe thai A Stubborn - Cough Loosens Right Up t Ibis home-made remedy Is won der tor quick results. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which mil-, lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simpl. but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, client soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing: becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid couch syrup. pour 2Vi ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle J -It J.1 V ill. ... 1 . molasses,. honev. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way. you get a full pint a family supply of -much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three tirae3 the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine - Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to ive absolute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Advertisement) Uphold Governor McCray

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WILL DIRECT U. S. NAVAL OPERATIONS IN TURKISH CRISIS Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long. Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long, commander of the U. S. naval forces in European waters, has gone to Constantinople to direct the naval operations of the II. S. fleet 6hould any become necessary in connection with the activities cf the foreign fleet during the Turkish crisis. real success would result. It became ever more apparent, while he was Chancellor, that he was remote from political realities. Yet he always knew everything better than anybody else Owing to this over-estimation of his own powers he stuck unswervingly to his ideas, even when things all turned out differently from what he had ex pected. His reports were always admirably prepared, brilliant in form, and, hence, impressive and attractive. And in this there was an element of danger. In his opinion there was always hu one solution, the one which he proposed! The apparent solidity and thoroughness of his reports and suggestions, the illuminating treatment of matters reported upon from every angle, the references to experts, to foreign and native statesmen and dip lomats, etc., easily led to the impres sion that solely the Bethmann solution was worthy of consideration. In 6plte of these thorough preparations, he made mistake after mistake. Thus he had an actual share in our misfortune. When I returned from my Norwegian trip in 1914 he did not place his resignation in my hands, to be sure, but he admitted that his po litical calculations had gone wrong. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doc&n t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stop3 hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or lrritatio.- Advertisement. HftmfHiuiuiiiiiiiijtiuHiiiHuiiitiiHuiiiiuiiiiumilHillinilimntnimiiHiuinntiif 1 Our MILK is GOOD f MILK 1 Wayne Dairy Products Co. f S. 6th and A Sts. Phone 5238 umuiNriuumimnimHuinmiHnimmiiiminnnBmiiuifcBiBnnatirmiUMnm gnnuiiinuimnftwitnraHtnmmitiituraiHiiniiRimHiJ!: Victor Adding Machines $100 BARTEL & R0HE 921 Main St. HtMomn.inuMiKnmHmiiimtiniMiiimMHiu.fl n-fitiiiiiTiimniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMM You can buy a FORD TOURING CAR $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly I Payments I WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 iiuMniiimiiMniui:-HiuiiMiutuiuiuutimuuimiiMiuufluiiwiiituuiairf PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY At the Klwanis Style Show zOumn FURNITURE For Strained, Weak Eyes, Oup Service Satisfies Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St. W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company

1

r

IND THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1922.

Church In Action Meeting At First AL . On Thursday Richmond's first program of the Church in Action campaign will be conducted at the First Methodist Episcopal church; Thursday evening. Local churches are included in the Richmond division of the Richmond district of the North Indiana confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church. The meeting will be in charge of Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the local First M. E. church who will be assisted by Rev.X. Ll Gates, secretary, pastor of the Third iL E. church. A basket supper will be served at the church and the following program will be observed: 4 p. m., -Children s hour, Frank McDaniels. Supper Servlce 6 p., m.. Centenary accomplishments. Achievements on the Foreign Field, F. C. Knowles; Achievements on the Horn Field, A. L. Weaver; Influence on the Native Church, V. E. Stoner; Influence on the Local Church, L. F. Ulmer. Platform Service 7:30 p. m. Music. The Bible and Missions, C. W. Chad wick; Present Hour Missionary Emer gency, R. W. Stoakes; Ddstrict Misr sionary Emergency Chest, A. F. Hogan; Stereopticon Lecture, E. L. Gates. Nevertheless, I left him in office, even after his Reichstag speech and the English declaration of war of Aug. 14, because I considered it most serious to change the highest official in the empire at the most critical moment in German history. The unanimous atti tude of the nation in the fac& of the challenge from the Entente might have been impaired by such action. Moreover, both the Chancellor and the chief of the civil cabinet maintained that they had the working classes behind them. I was loath to deprive the working classes, which behaved in an exemplary manner in 1914, of the statesman whom, I had been told, they trusted. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Entered at Stationer's Hall, London. Publication and Translation rights reserved, including Scandinavian. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission prohibited. Ladies of high class in China use the daintiest thimbles imaginable some of them being carved out of enormous pearls, and ornamented with bands of fine gold, on which all man ner of quaint and fantastic designs are engraved. Heals Old Sores Peterson's Ointment To the millions of people who use Petersons ointment piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing Peterson says, "Tell any suf ferer from old sores that its mighty healing power is wonderful. 35c, 60c $1.00, $2.50, $5.00 Advertisement. VOL II. Registered

ADVANTAGES OF GROUND FEED Ground feeds mix readily, enabling the feeder to form a balanced ra-tion. Where Eelf-feeders are used, the fine portions are delivered in even quantities, insuring a continual supply and avoiding waste. C'round, feed is easily digested, promoting rapid gains because digestive juices mix with it easily so the .animal is well nourished. The quality of feed .consumed by an aurfmal isn't so important as the amount which is digested. Where whole grain is fed to cows onefourttt of it may be wasted by pas

sing off undigested. A cow with poor tt'eth will maintain a profitable nxfik flow on a ration of ground feed, wfcere she would quickly "dry off if fed whole grain. A test showed that a dairy cow fed ground grain wfeh an adequate ration of roughage will give three pounds more miSi per day (with a corresponding ith urease in butter fat) than where tho same quantity of whole grain is ftl with the same amount of rough f(aed. Ground lVaed also gives more desirable results for hogs and calves. Horses are fed more economically on ground wain. Ground feed for poultry is readily mixed into mashes, or ntay be fed successfully in automatic feeders.

The time 1st long past when we may think of Inarming as an occupation fitting for .the man who is not equipped for or has somehow failed at some other line of endeavor. Presidisut Harding.

Use Vthelan's Table Cam Meal Burr Cfcxrand A sack witle a wheel WHELAN'S WONDER iFEED A real feed for Cows Calves and Horses. For Poultry, add 20 pounds Beef Scrap par hundred. The best feed for '? the least money. Buy a sack Imy a ton.

OPERATION GIF BUSES

AS ADJUNCT TO GARS FAVORED IN REPORT (By Associated! Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 5. r.Shat the bus has , place in light traffic but that it should be operated by lectric railway managements as an adjunct to their regular service and nat as competitive agency, was the -.ti?port brought to the convention of the Amerifan Electric Railway association here today, prepared by a committee composed in part of bus owners of a year ago. "Operated by electric nailways, bus es will supply regular, res ponsible ser vice, the report stated. .Mass trans portation cannot be handled by buses as cheaply as it can by electric cars, but in cases of light trafl ic, the bus sometimes is more economical. ""However, where traffic; is so light that the higher cost per ntssenger of operating the bus is offset, by the rel atively high fixed charges per passen ger with such light traffi; which re sults from the electric railways' in vestment in track, a field is created in which the railless vehicln can furn ish service satisfactory alil e in oper ation and economy. The pcusibility of utilizing the motor bus or trackless trolley therefore 6hould tra kept in mind by electric railway operators." Receives No Attent bn The committee reported that the fly-by-night jitney" and otler irregu lar forms of gas engine transportation had not been considered in the study ana that development of trackless transportation by electric railways Cl'T THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXEY cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 (Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing- ynir name and address clearly. You wi 0 receive in return a trial package cantaining Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: FoleT Kidney Pills for pains in sides and baede; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cfteansing: cathartic for constipation, bilfcpusness, headaches, and slni?1sh bowel f. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St Advertisement.

LONG WEAR TIRES At Wholesale Prices Friday and Saturday 30x3 Cord g 9.35 Fabric 6.95 32x4 qord S15.75 Fabric S13.75 33x4 Cord ST.16.75 Fabric S14.25 34x4 Cord ST.l7.SO Fabric S14.75 Guaranteed 10,000 Mfles Guaranteed 6,000 Miles WAYNE LONG WEAR TIRE CO. No. 5 N. 10th St, Westcott Hotel

3mS.60 Plone 679J

RICHMOND, INDIANA, OCTOBER 5, NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679. LIME FOR WHEAT A reader states that he will not get his lime in time to apply it on his ground before wheat is sown. Will it do to apply it on the ground after he sows the wheat? Yes, put the lime on any time. I would prefer to apply it before the wheat comes up, if not then, put it on any time in the fall. If this i3 not possible, apply it on the wheat, preferably before the clover seed is sown, and if this is not possible sow it on the wheat stubble. Lime is needed so badly on most soils that one can afford to put it on any old time. Fivefold Increase in wheat by proper soil treatment was secured on Indiana experiment field. Land drained, but otherwise untreated, yielded 4 bushels poor wheat. Same kind of land treated with 3 tons ground limestone and 5 tons manure for corn last year and 400 pounds of 2-12-8 fertilizer seeded with wheat, grew 18 bushels. Lime stone alone increased yield by 3 bushels. Mark 'em Use Leg Bands The only follow up system for culled flocks OMER G. WHELAN PHwuitaiuuiimnniuituyiuiiiuiiUKiHiHutMauiiiHQiniiriuuuiui

Molt Your Hens Quickly and Evenly To get Fall and Winter Eggs means that your hens must have completed their molt and finished their new coat of feathers before cold weather sets in. To do this they must molt evenly and quickly. Feathers, like eggs, require a variety of good, palatable digestible proteins such as are found in

elans iimmiiuintftiNiinuiiitmmflnmmmniituunniMiHnmilua

PAGE SEVEN

AND WASHBOARDS, TOOT MADRAS,. Ore.. Oct. 5. Plenty of. water for wash-day waa promised by Mrs. Grace Shugart, who has been nominated for Mayor of Madras by one vote over W. E. Johnson. Mrs. Shugart announced her platform in a speech of acceptance today. Two women were nominated for the City Council and another for City Treasur er. HIT BY FALLING BRICK "WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 6. Loren Stokes, proprietor of a tin shop, narnowly escaped death when a brick. dropped by a mason working on a chimney, struck him on the head. A gash three inches long was cut. ehould not affect them adversely if intelligently carried out. The report stated that the automo tive industry has progressed to the point where it is now producing ve hicles of a design suitable for passen ger transportation service, but that the electric car on rails is the best ser vant as a whole, largely due to the fact that the operating cost per passenger for bus operation is higher. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. . . ..mra xi. Alien, u I itocncsier. suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left hirn helpless and unable to work. - -He finally decided, after vears of T 1 Tv XT .11 . . .- i t ceaseless studv, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and . expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished everv sign and symptom of rhaumatism from his system. - - He freely grave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu. to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of, urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. All druggists can supply you. Advertisement. The Feed Mem? 1922 No. Turpentine the Worms I have been advising the turpentine treatment for the -removal f worms. If your chicks are half grown you hould allow at least five drops of turpentine for each chick given daily for four days; that would mean about 10 teaspoonfuls for each 100 chicks. Add the turpentine to the water required for 10 quarts of mash and feed at the noon hour after depriving the chickens of food in the fore part of the day. To have a small fire extinguisher in the barn and another in the house i3 better than to wish you had. We Got 'em Wheat Screenings $1.35 cwt. OMER G. WHELAN TIMOTHY Just received a fresh lot of Pinetree Timothy. $3.85 per bushel. OMER G. WHELAN CLOVERSEED We are buyers of Red and Mammoth Clover. Submit your samples for our bids. We also sell all kinds of grass seeds. WHELAN'S utiri lurninmrmiuRmNimitHi itiiiiHii miui nttunniManril

EGG MASS

any Kinu or iuuu wnuwu .-o.

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