South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATi isK.w .iti:i:noon. pixirwm-i: s. put.

AGRICULTURE

mm wheat COMING INTO II. S.

Is Being Imported in Millions of Bushels Under 1913 Reciprocity Law. Kineo April of thj., ye.tr , heat una wtirat flour lia import- ' ' prc.itly- ir. rt d ; ;,iTltitl from Can.'idi. Thh, i. attributc! principally to tin- faff that on April 1 i ('anuria. rriiovl the duty rn wheat imported into that country, which a'tjori automat ically adr r i i r t d Canadian wheat free of duty into the I'nitod .Slate.- under the provi.-ions of the tariff law of IM.",. According to new statistics furnished by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce MMiM bushirnpoi ted from cN of vhea w ere I'ar.ada in 'eptern!. r ol tins ear. is ojnpjrol with .vhoje nine month: :;.- &.0o7 lor the ended with Sej.ember. 1LK.. For the nine months ended with September t this year, we imported wheat from Canada to the extent of 2 ,rJ),2 'j bushels, oer 11,fMH)tooO bushels of which came in .rre.- aft r April 1;. The imports ')f wheat flour during these nine months totaled !(:;. J7o barrels, of w.hich 2fJi,W barrels came in free of duty. I'or the corresponding nine months in 1 1 0 the totil imr.rfs were 1 7 . -S I barrels imhI in 1 1 1 only f. 0 , 1 : ! barrel s". This Canadian wheat and flour is eing received through every cusoms listriet on the northern borl r from the Atlantic to the Pacific, f'.uffalo leading in September with .,li: bushels and öl,.V.o; barrels t Hour, followed by Imliitb. uid Suiicrinr, Wis., with ushcls of wheat and 1",.7'. 1 f !'iur, .Mihi-';ui with ni-he!s (f wheat and 1. "'.'. l!iir, hio with 1 1 IJifo; f wh-'.it. Minnesi.ta with MisheN f wheal, and New , .Minn.. barrel.-; 1 :: s , s n 1 barrels !ush-s l-'.l c. York, :ebstr, 'etiiiint. Dakota, Mon;ma and Vabintoi: with aiyinr t. Mounts. There is ;!.. a noticeabb Moeni.'nt of Canadian Il-uir to the . ft t oast. Heal your child's sick skin with Re The mi re r skin troubles t which lui.;. is a:iu i io.ui cu su.'ji i itching patches, bits d e haling, rash or rrtlnes c easily tievd. p into serii'US, stuhl rn affccf.ons, tht every nv thcr h-:'.! lic Resincl Ointment ( ii hand t check tin m bef.-re they ct the upper si d. I )' tcrs and n :rscs rernmKcsinol i x this with the mend utmost Confidence because of its harmless ingredients and its succrss in healing cccma and similar scrums skm diseases.

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Of course, you want your furniture and liani;:s to harnionie with the finish on vour walls, ceilings ami woodtrim well, simply finish them with

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VELOUR FINISH This is a durable oil paint which dries with a soft, watercolor effect. It may he successfully applied to plaster, woodwork, wall-board, canvas, burlap or any other wall covering also to steam and hot water radiators. Eighteen beautiful tints to select from; will combine harmoniously with any furnishings. Velour Finish may be used as appropriately in the parlor or living room as in the bedroom. We guarantee this finish to be lasting; and sanitary. If it becomes soiled, you can wash it with 'oap and water. DEVOE & RAYNOLDS CO., Tnc NEW YORK - CHICAGO

flS o!dit pint manufacture in th L'nittd

Movement Gaming

ravor in r arming Districts Of West foo:rratie '.unhnsin and mark.tir.f ..r-Mmz.itions anion? farmers i.H.m.inr -Lr i nf:r!v , t ,. , . . 1 Mirey or.dii' tf d by the bureau of J markets .f tli- 1 . X departnu-Tit "f airricultur - .-bows th.-rc are over ; U. . of the:,.- om'a nizations in this r I Iwt tbey are loin- a. , thriving business js shown by reports rc. . i ej i r t 1 1 .',1-1 oi t'ini. i mis i r.umbM. I.Tf.v were . rcam-ri-s and f.i torir Tbev reprt'd an 1 annual bushier ,.f :;.,(jL;1s ;tI1(, , have an ;ir-ra membership of S". j Tb- 1 ;.')7 faniirr;-' grain elevators and warehouses leportir.g were lo cated in IV. staf .s, doing a total annual business of S :: 4 , - -1 , 7 1 u. Their average membership is 10J. The S 7 1 fruit and produce organizations included reported a total annual business of . 140.023,31. The annual oPime of business of cotton organizations i.s :, i, of ii: co. operative .tores, $ 1 4 , '' ', 7 - ." ; of 4', tobacco organizations, $, IS J. The gross volume of business for all organizations reporting was 0 4O.44S. Minnesota leads the states in the number (,f cooperative organizations which have reported, Is per rent being located in that state. Iowa is second. Wisconsin and North Dakota bin next in order. Farmers' ele ators, creameries, cheese factories, and live stoek shipping associations nre the principal types of cooperative effort in these states." Fruit and produce associations lend in the Pacitic northwest and in California. Cotton associations lead in Texas, South Carolina. North Carolina, and (leorgia. fruit and produce associations standing second. Creameries form the larger share in the New Kmdand states. Fanners' F.ullrtin .".47, "Cooperative Purchasing and .Market Organizations Among Farmers in the United States." contain a description of these cooperative organizations and show? what they are accomplishing. .Much valuable information concerning financing and business 1 ra'tifes of various types of cooperative associations is included. The bulletin also contains a faimnary of state laws relating to the formation of cooperative organizations, and discusses the hearing which section six of the Clayton amendment to the Fnited States anti-trust laws has on farmers' cooperative . association.-. j V what cai'mip 1001 shoutac.i:? J , i Herbert Hoover. U. S. food administrator, sas there liae l.en two principal reasons to account for the presvnt food shortage. First, the "unkindness of nature." including th- late spring, droughts, hurricanes, poor conditions of rainfall, unexpected frosts and periods of intense In at in sections throughout the world. S-cond, he pics "reduced productivitv of the soil in Europe." Concerning this. Hooer says: "This condition lias been brought about !-v t ad management, unskilled work, and lar k of fertilizers; and these in turn can ? explained by the withdrawal of men from farm and held to army and factory, and the employment on the soil of overworked women, unskilled old men and listless prisoners. Furthermore the icioiis submarine has sunk boat after boat tilled with nitrates and fertilizers, conspiring to augment the i.auoerization of the earth, so that 1 reduction in soil productivity was inevitable." Statt. Founded in Fv York in 1754

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INFORMATION FOR FARMERS AND ORCHARD1STS

jjj J j moc4in n:nnc Morln in lllmnic '""" TrOVC MlJf.h FePfinanhe . . I OdVXU UV rrUÜKib. I

TO SAVE SOFT EORN

"There is no danirer that the tvne

T. foIln.iri(, li4 t f, I . . , i ' - .'uu. um u-, tv ipricultur.il asent of Uureau j t o., Illinois. I-armors everywhere aro nniinK R Vf.rv (iiffk.uit to save ,, thp" corn-even well matured corn ,s niouldinR and rotting in the crib. .Mr. .Mann reports as follows "Wo saw corn that had been cribbed for three weeks and had never been touched nor h.i l a n v J ventilation been supplied. It was j mostly red corn and was undoubtj edly somewhat better matured than 1 in: average corn. L5ut it waa very dirty with husks and silks .. a . . i e .1 , . van, siioweu a uuie a mould which could be rubbed off very easily and left a good bright kernel. In another crib Mr. Gibs'.'n was going over the corn and pulling off the husks and silks and throwing out the poorest of the corn for immediate feeding. This corn had been cribbed probably - weeks and was piled up at least f. feet. It was very dirty and very wet but it was not moulded or rotten. After examining this pile it was very evident to Mr. Gibson, Mr. Brown and myself that the corn would have been a rotten masj but for the salt. Cau. For Knt huasiMii. We also called on Mothis Bros, grain dealers at Prophetstown. They were extremely enthusiastic about the u.se of salt from the grain dealers standpoint and insisted that the men in the locality who had used salt in recent years had delivered the best corn Vo the elevator. From these investigations that actual experience had proved the use of salt on soft corn to be very valuable and there seems to be no good reason for not pushing the publicity on the matter as much as possible. The general practice among these farmers seemed to be as follows: After a load was dumped in the crib they spread it out to about one foot in depth and sprinkled over the surface about one half bucket or about S quarts of common barrel salt. Marshall used about two barrels on 1.000 bushels and considered that was too much and advised the use of from 1 to 1 1-2 bbls. per 1,000 bushels. Mr. Gibson used about 1 barrel of ground rock per 1,000 bushels with the above mentioned satisfactory results. Safe To Feed Stock. Will the salt on corn be injurious to stock? The experience among the men mentioned above is that there is no injurious results. We tasted some of the corn in the cribs and could occasionally find an ear from which we could detect the taste of salt but Mr. Lappert especially insisted that there was no injurious effect whatever and stated that in 11 1.1 that they could detect no flavor of salt whatever in the corn' the following summer. While it is the general knowledge that salt in any great quantities is injurious to hogs especially, one feels no concern in feeding torn that has been salted in the crib. I low !t Works. The proper ventilation of cribs has been advocated and urged for some time. But the ventilation alone had to be very thoroughly to accomplish the desired results for the reason that the moisture seemed to leave the corn and especially the cob, very soggy. Time was therefore given for the corn to heat which was caused the development of moulds and rot. Tho salt draws the, water from the corn and the cob very quickly and no doubt also causes somewhat of a poison from the moulds and hinders their development. When salt is u.-ed on the corn, the corn becomes very" wt. water may run from the crib and the farmer will in some cases become alarmed for fear the corn will not keep, hut this seems to be as good a way as any to get rid of the water thounh we must trust to ventilation to carry off the most of it. I would therefore recommend that cribs be well ventilated, that the corn be sorted to some extent to throw out the rotten cars and that salt be used at the rate of about S quarts per load and from the experience of the nu-n sighted. I believe, that our corn will come out next season in good condition. CAMPAIGNS IX SOUTH. The special campaigns ' in the south for the increased production of foodstuffs through the extension forces have resulted in a marked increase in the planting of corn, soy UMtis, v elv et beans, cow peas, pearuts, sv et potatoes. Irish potatoes, and other food crops. The corn crop in the 1.". southern states was i6 4. 00 4.000 bushels, or more than a fourth of the whole of the United Mates. r.KAM iioi.io.w sai.i:. Ladies and children fall wearinc apparel, consisting c.f voats. dresses, k'.rf waists shoes. mUlint-r. fur sets, ttc. in latest fashion, colors land of best quality. 4e percent on the dollar less en every article wnue sale is going on. 1'alrons are c"oruiallv invited u visit our depai tmen.t. A. Sherman. 4-7 S. Chapin.

STOCK-RAISING

None Need to Fear Botul Poison in HomeCannedFood The I'nited States department of j arlrlturc today issued the follow statement prepared by the lac terioloiüts of its bureau of cliem lsrry ana the states relations scrvice: of food poisoning known as 'Hot ulism' will result from eating fruits: or vegetab es which have been canned by any of the methods recommenoea by the I nited htates department of agriculture, provided such directions have been followed carefully. It is possible that In a number of instances the directions ! w ere not strictly follow ed and that i

spoilage has occurred. nf course, dustry of the United States departextreme care should be taken to J moiit of agriculture says that sinc e ascertain before eating canned! the enactment of the present law n goods of any kind whether they arei1)0.;. there have been more than 7.in good condition, and if they have,1(1(, violates of the statute renorted

been spoiled they poiled they should not be ! lUHSUIIll'U. I "In case of any doubt as to wheth - er the contents af a particular ,wi a l. . . . ,v ; l a , v. ..... : . i j. . r . ,.t

m inrow it away, aiinougn an uau-h,,,.

ger of botulism may be avoided by avoided boiling the contents of the can for a. few minutes, since the bacillus botulinus and the toxin or poison which it produces are killed by such treatment. No canned food of any kind which shows any signs of spoilage should ever be eaten. In the cold pack method of canning given out by the department of agriculture, only fresh vegetables are recommended for canning, and sterilization is accomplished by the following processes: ('leaning, blanching, cold dipping, packing in clean, hot jars, adding boiling water, sealing immediately, and then sterilizing the sealed jars at a minimum temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit for one to four hours, according to the character of the material. Since the spores of B. bolulinus are killed by heating for one hour at 17." degrees Fahrenheit (according to Jordan's "Bacteriology" and other recognized textbooks there is no reason to believe that the botulinus organism will survive such treatment." ALAMEDAY CHOICE FOR FRISCO NAVY YARD SITE WA3HIXGTX, Dec. 8. Alameday was recommended as the site for the additional navy yard on San Francisco bay, in a report to congress Friday by the special board, headed by Bear Admiral Helm. Th approximate cost of the plant was lixed at SnC,r,07,000. The report says no purchase of land will be necessary, that the site is adjacent to excellent deep water nnchoraRp, with a minimum of dredging work necessary and that it has convenient terminal and rail connections to all the Fan Francisco bay cities. It concedes that San Francisco has an advantage by reason of the fact that a drydock could be built there on solid rock, but says that all things considered Alamedny is the most suitable of all the sites considered. AUSTRIAN RESERVIST NABBED ON PIER ji:i:si:v city. x. j., Dec. s.-An . .

..uscrian reservist was arrestea at . . , r . , ., i i 1 protection to the animals. Roads tne waterfront here I- ridav charged ' , , with possessing documents and !ht r(' '"U-rov ements hav e been mar e wiitings relating to American mill- j have hvvu aMo to rodure '"Anally tarv and naval forces and with hav- thHr rlaims for inJur" to Iivo stockinT obtau-ed information regarding amI ,(-v hPtter trai u' e American defenses on behalf of Oer- cul (oun tho tniin cre' Comanv and Austria. A Fnited States I Whilfl lhf're has been much imcommbMoner held him for a hearing j I rovement, the bureau believes that on Dec. IS. providing government if the earners will cooperate with authorities do not meanwhile intern "oernmoi:t more generally even xm. j better results will be obtained and The prisoner said he was Anton ifewer prosecutions will be required. Budrovich. C5 v ears old. born inThe bureau of animal industry of Austria. His arrest came after he i the Fnited States department of ngslipped on a piece of ice and foil into ' l iculture is always glad to furnish

the North river, thus attracting attention to his presence In the vicinitv of piers where government supplies are moved. maki:s much iitnr;iu:s. The bureau of chemistry has made considerable progress in demonstrating the processes devised by it for preparing sugar-cane and sorghum sirup that will not crystallize or ferment, and for utilizing the by-products. The work already under way on methods of handling, paekin-. storing, shipping, and utilizing bsh. in order to make the supply more immediately available for food. Ma." been extended and developed. In connection with the efforts to inhrease the upply of poultry and eggs, plans have been made to stimulate the establishment of poultry and egg parking plants in accordance with the principles worked out by the food research laboratory. Ten additional men are being assigned to this work. PALMER PRAIRIE Mis.Marsella Hartman has returned to spending parents. I Bloomington, Ind., after Thankfgiv ir.g with her C. Hartman, and famiiy. T. FJddle of Iikeville. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Swank and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiltrout and family a IUI UUlU'l l l.nai't oi i'uiiui on j were Sunday isitors -( C skiles nnd family. liuite a number from Jus place attended .he funeral of Alva Hummer :f Maple (Jrove Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bo '.vers made a business trip to Skuth UcnJ .VeJ-

28HELPTÖSI DD s Handled Humanely Will Give Better Facilities for Feeding and Watering Stock. As a result of the so-called "'S. ihour" law regulating the interstate transportation of live stock, many railroads have- improved the yards and pens into which animals are unloaded for feed, water and rest, and have brought about conditions for the handling mam lv. Tin of cattle more hubureau of animal inflir ,irnvf ,i(,n n t,,f , l ..f t - j . Iv7ä l-i-w h..rM , olU.r.t..! f,-.f r.on-i 1 1 in Tho administrative officials, however, are mote desirious of securing com-l"u,i-'1"" l 'crt,,.., tVl. i 111 u 111 11 II l ' imposing of penalties. Purpose of I.av. :S-hour law was enacted priThe i marily for humane reasons. Its pur pose is to reduce to a minimum the cruelty incident to the transportation . I of live stock, and to have the slock reach the market as nearly as possible in the same condition as when it leaves the farm. If animals are confined in cars for an ex esuve period without feed, water or rest, or if when they are unloaded it is into a pen too small for them to rest or move about, or if the proper kind and amount of feed and water are not supplied, or if in the lor. ding or unloading process the animals are brutally treated, they can net reach tht? market in good condition. TTie statute requires that animals in interstate transportation shall be provided with proper feed and water each l'S hours. The owner by written request may authorize the railroads to extend this to ; period of 3I hours. This privilege is so generally taken advantage of that the statute is really a .16-hour law instead of a L'S-hour law from the standpoint of practical application. Suggestions Adopted Cheerfully. Suggestions offered by the otlicials of the bureau of animal industry as to the construction of yards and pens to meet the requirements of the lawhave been adopted cheerfully and gladly by some carriers. In other cases it was necessary for the bureau to resort to prosecution. On some railroads there has been much improvement in general conditions, and violations now are comparatively few as compared with the past. Improvements have been especially noticeable in the northwest, and no yard of consequence in that section now lacks a reasonable amount of shelter for the stock and paving for at least a part of the yard. On some roads pens have been provided with concrete Hoors and suflicient feeding space for all the animals to eat at one time, with ample watering troughs . and sewer connections. Some pens in the northwest are covered ami entirely inclosed on three sides, but as a general rule for the entire country it is believed by the bureau that yards or pens partially rov.riiil tn t li c wl o nvtrtunJ a Ii n r . ' TV i T V i winter winds w ill furnish suflicient the carriers and others with suggestions and information as to the best no thods of handling Jiv e stock so as to comply with the terms of the law. Some of the larger roads already have sought such advice, and the department, in a number of cases, has sent an inspector to feeding points in company with the railroad officials and given suggestions as to the construction of yards and their equipment. 'T 4a i , .1 '"'"ill " ,.o"' Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan' Liniment, the quick-acting,' poo thins liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than roussy plasters or ointments; it does not tain the skin or cfc the pores. Always have a bottle in the house for the aches and pains of rheumatism, gout. lumbago, strains, sprains. Stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Cer.f roca bottles at all druit4 25c.50cSI.CXX Zrll 0 Ü I

NEW

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South Bend Markets

G IIA IN AM 1 I.i:i. ((orrrrt.nl lily by V. 11. Mrr. SUrr MiU, Jlilrulir At.) WHKAT- r.tyin .u per bu. DATS - Paying ?v ; sebiug. 7V per lu. CUKN-Taylng, 2; King. ?-P. pvr lu UYi: Paying. 1 n por Ins r..lr.-l. r.KAN se hing. ?' pr hundred. MIDDLINGS-Sel'dn'. $2M per h::adred. iiuppi;i seiiiLjr. sn."-- rrr cwt. SCKATe'H ri:KI-S. I'.ing. . per . -w t. li.w. ti;w ami l i;t;n. (Corrrcteil Dailj by thr r!f Milb-r Hour ami Ket Co.. iiO !- Mi.htcan t.) II AY Paying, ---'t-: seliiar, .-T ?:;o STKAW P;iyijg. Slö',;sil por PD; selling. rer t.ui. r C.- pvr t.iV HATS Piling T."'-: v',iing. s'..j '... sm:i.b i;on.N Paving. -.1: -.-iiiue,'. i:n OIlN-Pavm -. S2.10: h. l'.in-. TIMOTHY Si:i:i Paving. M.;.i pt bu. : (.Hing, l .'ni p.-r tu. A I.TAIPA Si:i:i - Montana gruniselüng. $121 pr bu c'Luvbii si;i;d-.i.-.ii p. r in MVK TO( K. i (torrrrtnl Daily by Major Ilro., . g:H vt., vijhii aLa.) ' 1 1 PA VY PAT STPPP.S- Pair t- gr.vj. . 7 prim'. '.' lo--. i IKm;s por, l.-o p..,.. 12.-; lKP ' . b'.-; Z"fl) U s.. lPje; M'JJ") Hfl.) Plt(VIION. ((orrrtrl Hailj by I. . Murllrr, ill K. .Irffrrson ltlul.) VP(;i:TAP.bi;s ';i!t..ig.-. paying Tv'' selling new potatoes. p:ijiug Sl.i'.'i bu . selling 1 AM per lui. Pi:PlT--tr.ings. -is- J4.VV soling pv.Un.- per doz. : lemons, ras. .4.eo'-i " CO. selling 411 ( p r d r IU TTIIU AM P;;s Cmmfn butter, paying tv-. celling eru's. stri' fly fresh, paying .W, sflling 0-. rol'I.T It Y AMI MKATv (Corrrrtril Daily by Jimniif's Market. 1.'3 K. lfffrron Illil. POULTRY lid eLdcLtn.. l:;.-; springs 1'. VKAL Paying. 17': falling. IZ'a I'diPP Roast. ITh-: boiling. "JlV; porterhouse. .M", io,-: sirloin l.Vr.".nv HAM Paxing. '!-; eiliug. :V2: LARD Paying. :; selling, ö--'.-. 1 Isll. (Corrrtlrd Dailj l.v t KatuooI Iish, Poultry and Sea 'Pood Markrt. W. W asliiiiRton A v.) rni:SH PISH -Ir. ... l trout. ClK.e l!. ; halibut. J'e uli 'le; is. o . II'11.; large perch, "I'O'-je 11. : pi. kerel, l'-jc lb.; smoked salmon. "lUr Ib.; w hit fish. J,,..e Hi.; fan v salt Hi n ker. l, "JUe lb. bloat rs. to lbs. ea h.. L'e 11. f bomdess salt codfish. 'JV P. : finiian baddie. l'j',.- p, slilJDS. . (CorrrctMl Dailj by Warnrr ltros. tre. lit K. Waynr si.) TIMOTHY-SI Wn .öt. RKI riavi:i: slloo p; WIIITi: C'LnVRIt S-1.O0 per bu. A I.s IK I-:: i:.U)'Lt Uil ALPALPA-..I .I lLVV swi:i:t ci,ovi:ii .r,.( ir. oo row pi:as "ii i SOY PLAN'S- Oo .i I T.". P.LT P tJRASS .:5 7." per bu. PII'LI PLAS- .! (hK.n,.( per b;i. MILLirr .T. K; .: ). UP R.MAN M 1 1 .LP T )'a .1 Ch .1 A PA.NPSP J 1 1 LLLT--'.oo J . Seed bu. MAMMOTH Cr.oVPR .Si:', rjoUVtH) bu. L i e' H $ i o . o in l . CIIICAliO i.ivi: STOCK. PNION ST CM 'in, YARDS, 111. Dee. 7 -IK M.;S Receipts, .';1.(nh): market s!o . steady to lower: mixed and butchers. Sir, 7(i'ii 17.40 : good heavy, SK..7or-7 17. 4o ; rough heavv. .ir..7Ti l'..to; light. SHV.V.i; 17.:;; pigs.' ?i:M-'jiiL,."i; bulk. $V',.wi 17 ."h". C ATT LP Peei.ts. s..Vo ; niaiket stead v to sbaile higher: becve. S17.."" 1'12-".: .ows aid heifers. iroi 11 ..O : ttockcrs and feeders. .Si.K'; ll.no : Te.ans. $L:,i'i i;;.T0; calves. 7.7." H. To. SHPPP -- Re'eiptf. ."..KN; market steady; nati.e ind western. $sikj K'.'.k ; lambs. .1J..V7 p;..o. toli;io CAslI iUAIN. TOIJ'ho. o. Dec. T.-C'LOSP: WIIKAT rash. $2 ro. rKN Cash. SI Dee., sl.tp Ian 51.1i'5: May. .1.J1 1. OATS-a'ash j nl Dee . 7r'4e: May. 7 ". RYR No. 'J. S11 CLOYPR SPPD Prim.-. ash. obi. Sldeo; new aid De.-.. . 1 C, -JJ i :. ; .lan. sic.:u: Pol., S1U.1J1 . askc-I ; Mar h. Old m Bird Few People Know This Large doses of pills for the liver are not as efficient as small doses. The big dose purges its way through the system fast, but does not cleanse thoroughly. The small dose (if right) acts gently on the liver, and give i it just the slight help it needs to do its own work, and do it well. Take one pill regularly, until you know you are all right CARTER'S I IVER f PILLS emMe bears 'SSgnatvr Colorlesn faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. 5 ! THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. &. Bldg. Member Jftr Trk Sck Extkaaf 'w Jmr CmVo ErriiaB, Htm OvitmtkM Ctta rirhuri C feiern 6lMk xrMva. OJ Mtmnl mt TTbS4 Ma IxUac DasW AstiUMm. IMtwra TriTA rm ft All Kllx Horn SOSS-SO.

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With the Times

Now, as never before, we must keep up with the times. We want the news of the war and the news of the world while it is still ncw-5 we want to know what is iroin on, day by day. We want the most reliable news just as quickly as we can get it. The same way with the news of your home city. You want that news "straight" and you want it while it is still news. Then, keeping up with-the times.

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Whether you are a buyer or a seller ariadvertiser or a reader, you cannot afford to overlook The News-Times. It is the leading newspaper of this community and its host of advertisers have found it to be the !eadm advertising medium. Read The News-Times, advertise in The News-Times, keep up with The News-Times, and you'll keep up with the

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The South Bend

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the onerpaperin South news and prints it first. 1 - 1 rmes I I!

Adv. 2C1-D! nesday.