South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 145, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 May 1918 — Page 7

THE SUU1H ßEIMD NEVVb-TLMtJS i r SATURDAY AfTURXOOX. M.W 2.1, 191S.

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AGRICULTURE

RURAL CHURCHES TU HELP WIN WAR

Will Hold Conference Next Month at Purdue by Consolidation of Forces. Fevera! of the most prominent men of Indian.. will r on the projrram :t the rural rhur h conference to be h"'l June Z. 1 and at Purdue university, and advi - received hy the men in charge indicate that several minister and members of rural church will ie here. 1 fr.r..y t Trof. G. I. Christi, tat director, and now t-f rvini.is ass:.-!-ant secretary of agriculture, will he the headliner the first day. Others who will be on th program during the wek are Mih;iel I. Foley., chairman of the state coancil of d?- j fnse Rev. A. H. I'hilpatt, Indian- : apolis; Rev. Thoma 'Iray, Frank-j lin. Ind., pator of the only con- 1 olidated church in Indiana locate! In the Hurricane district of Johnson county. Rtv. John M. Walker Conners

ville. district superintendent of tho!iei;iine t""- ;1S nuineni ior amMethodist church will hucum I niuU In discussions of feedinc

I "Organizing Forces for Kffective ; Community Service.' Rev. Clive McOulre, Oberlin, )., Ivorain county V. M. C. A. seretary; Rev. oes Rreeze, Columbus. Ct.. executive secretary of the Presbyterian church forward movement, will di"-

cuf. his work in the rural regions j ompound of the plant and emof Wisconsin. ! braces two great groups of nitroProf. O. F. Hall of Purdu" univer- 1 :enous plant compounds. proteins sity will give the results of three and amids. years' investigations of the equip- ! The amlds may be termed the ment of country churches. His j ouildinsr Ftones of the Proteids for topic will be "Trying to Reap Twen-i from them the plant construct.s the

tieth Century Harvests with Sevententh Century Kquipment." Ci. L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash college, will discus the T'nited States roy.s Working ReFrvf, and Dean R. G. Mcditcheon of PePauw university will give a lecture and demonstration of the value of mmmunity singing in present day war work. FLIES THAT COME IN SPRING ARE NEW ONES The hous fPes thivt you see In the early spring arit not the flies of the preceding autiiain. They are the rffsprinjr. not the survivors of those that foajrht a warm refuge in th fall. The flies that appear In the spring quickly become reproductive and by early summer the baby fly of a few weks past will become a patriarch with mill'ons nf frreat-great-grandchildren. Therelore, swat early. These facta are presented by a T'nited States department of agriculture scientist. His findings, based on long experiments, support the popular belief that a "swat" in the spring a,ves a lot of them later cn. A fly thoroughly swatted when he ia young and comparatively innocent not only will b unable to carry disease, but will not have very many children. No Iitlcnx of Adults Wintering. The investigator found that in the j latitude of Washington, D. C. the I house fly may oerwintcr by con-; tinued breeding in warm places j . M 1 I ... 1 i nere icori anu rr. ior 110 eggs are available, and in the early stages of fly life in or under large manure heaps. No evidence whatever was found to show that house flies ran persist as adults from November to April, either outdoors or in protected or heated building?. Temperatures of 12 to 15 degrees V. are aulckly fatal and there Is every reaon to believe that temperature below freezing will if continued long enough. any 1 kill - .' :üi..i..n-;ijm.u.iiiJ''i-''i j iwlnlif )'! V'.'t ' i.i.-iwfi.i f--2 f - If

those who understand motor car construction in its modern development describe the New Studebaker Models as "the cars of the year"

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eaiitiful ill design wroughlyviode?ii xjlechanically right

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STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Retail Branch, Cor. South and Lafayette Sts.

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Protien and Its Relative Value in Animal Nutrition

li M. A. Njo. At County Air'Tit. Protein i known by the fact that it contains nitrusen. It rves pt;rpo.e of building up tissue in the the dy. h a mus' le, skin. tc. and ; 1 or.stitut-. th: curd of milk. Lean ; meat arid the whit of an f-Z'A are i examples of nearly pure protein. I All feed contain raor or l-s.- pro1 tm Among hays. cloer. alfalfa. 1 f-owpa. or M)v bean hay contain thr Uri.'-t amount. Among the com-j irion concentrates linseedme.il, cot- : tor.-eed meal and wh'at bran con-: tain relatively larg quantity. A; certain amount of protein if indis-, ! pensihl in a ration a nothing else ; an substituted for it by the ani- ! Illal. I Because of their great variety and 1 1 i complexity, the nitrogenous com-j pounds are the most difficult of all j plant substances for study and class-j itaation. For years nlle organic ! ' . nemisis n.np oeen niiacKir.g ine intricate j.robhrns of their structure and composition with great energy 'and patience. Although their work lias greatly advanced our knowledge. yet little more than a beginning has: , been made in setting forth the difI feron'-e. in the composition of the j various nitrogenous or protein comI pounds and in pointing out their stuffs and the nutrition of animals. ! the terms crude protein, protein, and amida are cornmoniy ued for designating the variou claKes tl nit rogenous. dude protein is the term employed tr designate all the nitrogenous more highly organized proteins, and on decomposition the proteins are again broken down into these more simple bodies. These compounds are the portable building compounds of the plant, for they are soluble in its juices and hence may be conveyed whenever needed throughout the plant structure. Proteins are the. more highly organized forms of crude protein. They nre not always soluble and therefore in many cases not transportable in the Juices of the plant. The amids may be compared to the bricks of a house and the proteins to the completed structure. Only when the food proteins yieid 1 in digestion a mixture or amino acids in the proper proportions for ine construction or tne body proteins without having a lot of certain otf them left over, because of running short of some of thera which are necessary for the required pattern, can the animal Use the proteins of the diet with a high degree of efficiency. He cannot change the pattern to suit the food supply, neither can he transform one amino acid into another, at least this is true of most of them. There are, therefore. good proteins and poor proteins. While certain of the proteins of both the wheat and the corn kernel are entirely inadequate when fed as the sole protein of the diet, because of their entire lack of certain amino acids, there arc in the protein mixture, which is contained in oath of these grains, a number of different proteins with different yields of these digestion products, and the deficiencies of one are in part made good by the yield of the others, so that there are present in the kernel of wheat or corn all the amino acids r eeessary for the construction of the body proteins. With experiments conducted for eight years with young pigs. Dr. K. V. McCullum of John Hopkins university, has shown how much of the proteins of the individual, naturally occuring food r:pjV-t ::..Y-':i'i''..,;-,,';:-0 t t'lr.ii; I-'.. til it n .ii'HiiluiiiiiiiiiiiuiuUiiiiliiti!aH;wiiMt!tili::ilkitis.4 r 3 H3 3

INFORMATION FOW FARMERS AND ORCHARDISTS

stuffs th pig can retain for the con struction of body protein. The fol- ! lowing table liustrnte the Kreati difference in ine value or tne pro-1 tm from different wurt e for Crowth. It shows the percent of protein eaten which is usrd for building pig roteins: percent . Z J Skim mill; proteins i Oil meal proteins . . .16 17 LT. 4" 43 Wheat proteins Corn proteins . . Oats proteins . . Wheat germ . . Casein of milk . Mitt 11 res. Corn proteins ."0 pet., oil meal proteins 10 pet. . 31 Corn proteins TT pet., oil meal proteins 25 pet 17 Corn proteins o pet., oil meal pr(eins 40 pet 32 This table illustrates not only the great differences in the group of proteins furnished by the most common foods, but also the desirability of making such combinations of poor proteins as will be more efficient in supporting growth than are the mixtures contained in the individual grains. The proteins of the cereal grains are poor. It has become evident, through the work of Osborne and Mendle of the Connecticut experiment station that the cause of the low value is due to the shortage of a single amino acid called l.vtdn, and the addition of a protein such as the casein or albumen of milk or meat proteins, which are relatively rich in thi digestion product, helps greatly in making available a considerable amount of the building stones which could not otherwise be made use of. Dairy- products are essential to the well-beinp of the nation, and the diary cow produces more food with less feed than any other of our domestic animals. Before the war the Cnited States received dairy products from about 20 foreign countries: now these supplies have been largely stopped and it has become necessary not only to replace thepi at home, but also to export large quantities. In 1314. for instance, we imported approximately 4 millions pounds more of dairy products than we exported, not including fresh milk and cream. In 1517 we exported 320 million pounds more than we imported. The total amount of milk produced in this country in 1017 is estimated to be 84.611,350.000 pounds. I-irge losses occur, and the greatest is through the failure fully to utilize skimmed milk and butter milk for human food. These products hae all the food value of the whole milk except the fat. A given quantity of them would produce seven times as much food value in the form of cottage cheese as they would produce in the form of meat if fed to live stock. The possibilities of increasing the supply of food by the fuller utilization of these byproducts are enormous. In brief, there should be a better utilization of skimmilk and buttermilk, both as food on the farm and through the market. WILL WORK SIX DAYS AND HELP WIN WAR The Negro farm-demonstration agents of Alabama at a recent meeting at Tuskegee institute started a campaign that they hope will put an end to the old custom in the south, especially among farmers, of observing Saturday, or part of it. as a holiday. They formed an organization known as the "United States Saturday Service league." and in cooperation with the department of agriculture at Washington, are urging farmers and farm laborer throughout the south to work six days in every' week to meet the war need for food and feedstuffs. In furthering the movement the league is issuing pesters, .registration cards and service badges. Upon becoming a member a farmer or farm worker is registered and receives a service badge inscribed with the letter "U. S. S. S. I. All members who work at least six Saturdays are given another badge with a silver field and gold letters. At the end of the crop year. Nov. CO. all members who have worked 21 Saturdays will receive a badge with a gold field and silver letters. It will be no easy take to change the practice of Saturday holidays, the demonstration agents say, but to allow it to exist when hundreds of thousands of the best laborers are leaving the farms is "nothing le.ss than criminal. The demonstrators appeal for the cooperation of farmers. landlords. and merchants in addition to the farm workers. One of the posters Issued by the league says: Sunday: Hest and keep it Holy. Monday: Work! Tuesday: Work! Wednesday: Work! Thursday: Work! Friday Work! Saturday: Work! or iti:hit to fahmehs. We have r.ii.ed the price nn pickles to Jl.'-O per bu. No other company is paying more than $1.25. The government is a big user of pickles and yon can help us supply this need at an excellent profit to anteed. i ield big I Grower. Only a small patch will returns. Ask any pickle crower. e cannot accept picKie? excent on rontract. ion can get c contract at the RrfUherhood Stor? on N. Main st. We furnish the seed

L STOCK-RAISING

WOMEN WAITED TD AID FARM SISTERS at a a i I "T- . II . " jot ASKCu 10 I TV neavier Tasks But Release Men From Lighter Jobs. We have not yet reached the point where it is necessary for the women generally to undertake heavy work on the farms, but they can render important Mervice in helping to produce big food crops this year, especially in connection with th? lighter farm tasks. This was told by Clarence Ousley, assistant secretary of agriculture, in an address to the women's committee of the Council of National Defense meeting in Washington. "I can imagine no finer thin?." said Mr. Ousley, "for a city woman to do in this war emergency than to go to the farm fi-r the harvest or for tome other period of la bo strain to help her country sister bear the burdens of kitchen and farm. "There are thousands of men in the towns and cities doing things j that women can do as well. There ; are. men cooks, men waiters. men clerks, men bookkeepers. whose places might well be tilled by women. 'I will despise American manhood if the great body of our men permit our women to be drafted for the liard tasks of agriculture until we have sent every able-bodied creature in breeches to the trenches or driven him to the fields, but women'are to be encouraged, so far as their phyacil condition will j permit or the circumstances sur-j rounding them will advise, to engage in the lighter tasks of the farm, particularly in dajry work, in vegetable cultivation and in fruit harvesting" Mr. Ousley praised the services of 1,700 wom:n home-demonstration a:rvnts who are spreading the te-achiiigs of the department of agriculture and the cooperating state colleges, and paid tribute to the six or seven millions of farmers' wives who "are doing a man's share of agricultural production and conservation," l have seen them," he said, referring to the farmers' wives, "hotingr in the hot sun while their babies lay in the shade of near-by trees. They are truly, and to limit of their strength and the marvelous patience he helpmeets of their husbands." LIVE STOCK MOVEMENT INCREASED FOR APRIL Increased receipts and shipments of cattle, hogs, and sheep at 57 markets during April, l&ls, compared to April. 1917, are shown by the final stockyards report for April issued today by the bureau of markets. Receipts of cattle were: 2,015.536; hogs. 0,676,181; and sheep, 1.132.SC2. the increases being ."J, 23.4 and 5 per cent, respectively. Total shipments, including stock -crs and feeders, fr"m 47 market for last month were: cattle, 704, US 8; hogs, 1,265,215; and sheep. 498.646 the respective increases over April, 1917, being 37.1, sr.. 4 and ::S.4 per cent. Shipments also show increases for the four months period of this year compared to 1917, the percentage at 48 markets being cattle. 20. S; hogs. 12.9: and sheep. 4.9. The total receipts of sheep in April. 1918, are increased by the returns from Salt Lake where receipts jumped 78,126 over April. 1917. Local slaughter figures at 4 6 markets for April were: cattle. l'O.t 0 4 9 : hogs, and sheep. 606.760 an increase of 30. S; and 12.1 per cent for cattle and hogs and a decrease of 16. Ö per cent for sheep. Receipts of horses and mules at 4 5 markets in April were 4 0,." 0 3 compared to 90,661 in April. 1917. Shipments from the same markets were i 7,1 6 S compared to MJ.l in April last vear. The figures on horses and mules, however, show only slight decreases for the first ; four months of 191K. FORTIFY AGAINST SILAGE AGAINST HIGH PRICES! "Don't forget your silo." is advice to the beef-cattle farmer hv spe cialists of the department of ngri-i culture. I In every case, the specialists say. j a sufficient acreatre to t.rovide crops j to fill the silo should b provided hy beef-cattle farmers. This will ns-j sure that the silo investment will j yield its proper annual return and ! prevent lose- remin; from sivinj?; th cattle more epensie feeds. The cheapness with which cattle can be fitted for market or carried ! through the winter with silage in-i sures that well-filled silos will be a : paying investment. It is a goofi farm prni-tice. the specialists say. to p it more acre.me' to silage crops than it is estimated tinder ordinary condition will be necessary to f.U the sio. ' Pry ; weather or a hail storm at the crucial stage of growth may cnu? a! m?rked decrease in the tnnac i yield. For the south a few extra , acres should he planted to so r chum to meet thi probable hortaee.

JTT OTT ARROW Tt hits the spot. The new cereal heveracre.

MAKING FOOD LEAFLETS AVAILABLE TO EMPLOYER

To meet the demand of business organization which have as-ced to be allowed to purchase sets of the twenty official United States food leaflets for redistribution to all their employes, the United States department of agriculture and the food administration havedetermined upon a sales j.lan with Alexander H. Kerr, special assistant, in charge for both departments. TJie new plan will in no way interrupt the extensive free distribution of single leaflets to individuals, but is deised to enable employers Interested in welfare work to make intensive distribution which will help employe.- to purchase family food supplies more effectively and maintain the health and etficiency of workers, children and other members of their households. Thes four-page leaflets, constituting an admirable war-time cookbook, furnish practical directions and many simple recipes for using corn meal, hominy, oatmeal, potatoes, and rice as wheat substitutes, and milk, fish, dried pea and beans as meat substitutes. They also supply the latest suggestions for saving sugar, use of vegetables in the diet, and economizing in fuel. HOW TO ITT A HO RSI : COLLAR. A writer says in the May Farm nd Pireside: "When fitting a horse with a collar. the animal should be stinding in a natural position on level ground, with his head held at the height maintained while at work. The collar when buckled should fit snugly to the side of the neck, and its face should follow closely and be j jn een contact with the surface of the shoulders, from the top of the withers to the region of his throat. At the throat there should be enough room for a man's hand to be inserted inside the collar. "The style of horse collars are created mostly by the use of different materials in their construction. Such materials as heavy duck, ticking and leather are used either alone or in various combinations. "All-metal collars may also be bought. The stuffing used in horse cellars is coarse material, such as rye straw, curled hair and cotton fibre. "The all-leather collar stuffed with seascned rye straw, with a layer of curled hair in the facing, is a satisfactory kind. The cost is somewhat greater than on the collar made wholly of duck or ticking with cheaper stuffing, but the service given by this collar is usually so far ahead of the latter that the allleather collar proves to be the cheapest in the end.' wm:x ru.As snorxn he fiATiinmm The May Farm and Fireside says: "Peas, to be at their best, should be gathered while still small and tender. Furthermore, the chemical changes that take place in this vegetable are more marked and more rapid than in almost any other. There is all the difference in sweetness and in flavor between peas that have been off the vr-.e from twentyfour to forty-eicht hours when compared with those gathered in the forenoon and served at the midday meal. So we say that for one who really cares for peas the best way to have them is to grow them. "In growing peas we have not found the strictly dwarf varieties best. Personally we prefer the semi-dwarf kinds, as they require less room and yield more abundantly. If bits of brush are not available for sticks, a few short kindling pieces may be driven into the ground on each side of the rows about eight or 10 feet apart. Hinder twine or cord of any kind may then be strung on these, a ound being added from til.e to time as the vines gain In height. Late varieties, such as Champion or Fngland. require strong stakes or trellises not less than four feet in height." Truster's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why sufTer? Ask your druggist about Truster's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every box. A 30 days' treatment, 50c. 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana. For sale by Chas. Coonley Co.

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3in iir?TNnss 31 ax. Are you oblged to deliver your poods? Let u pet together. We want to Khor you how you can Rave a few clonals every monin ny win; a Maxwell ore-ton truck for dellvering the (foods, It's the modern way The quickest way. Maxwell trucks are risht In every p--c...r. Phone Smith-F:atisch Motor Sales Co. for particulars. Advt. AIWATS CtS TTMi:. !c the man who buys one of our

standard makes of watches. This! '1 ... . o jewelry store his established a rep- a diamono-nsequently it Is juration for having the most reliable ! w'8 WR ood huy .JT V matches made, and years of exper- ! ,d bJ responsible de,l;r We lence where tn utmost accuracy In ! ar hfw,nf "tlful d:awatches is demands qualifies js mond jtwHry in tt,n" or the ... v. -ut t,h : newest designs. We have a large

how to repair i.nd adjust It to your satisfaction 10 to 5 discount on watches this month. Cha. M. Schueli. CIS Sojth Michigan st. Advt. & RURDOCK purifier made. SAltPAPARlLLA EXT., Best blood Cleans out Rheumatism. $1.2?. siz bottle TT.c At-Coonley's. A.Iv. South Bend Markets CHAIN AND I'ET.n. (Corrwted Daily hr J. V. nurrrll, Starr Mill. Hydraulic Av.) WIIK.VT Paving Sl'.C) per lu. OATS raving selling $1 per bu. HYE Taviiic. t?l. bn. UK AN Selling. ?1 per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling, sj per hundred. CHUri'ED IEi:i Selling, $.1-50 per cwt. SCltATCH FKKD-Selling, ft per cAt. HAY. STRAW AND VEFD. (Corrected Dailv by the "Wesley Miller 1 lour and feed Co.. 420 S. Wchiritn StHAY Paving. W, selling. $2 to S.. STRAW Iiyin , $10 per fn ; selling. 75c j er bale. OATS I'ii .ring. fOe ; selling. $1.10. SHELL CORN Paying. $1.7";. selling. 2. EAR CORN Paying, $1.50; selling, $1.75. TIMOTHY SHED Paying. $4 per bu.; selling. $4.."o per bu ALF A LAP SEED (Montana jrrown) selling. $15 per bu. . CLOVER SEED Paving, $20 jrO. ; selling. 22 X SOL DEANS Solling, SL75 bu. COW PLASSf Hing., 1.75 bu. Li vj:. Stock. (Corrected IaiIrVby Major Droft S. LoTjn St. Mifthanaka.) HEAVY PAT STF.ERS-Pair to good, 7(J7Sc; prime. t7l0c. UOGSlOß2uO lbs.. lZc.; lbs., IC'c; lC0jil5o lbs.. 16V2c; 15Cä. i 0 lbs.. 17c. rito visions. Crrerted Haily ty T. . Mneller, 217 E JefrrM Blvd.) VEGETABLES New southern potatoes. It- lb.; old potatoes, paying, G5--, selling. S bustiel. FRUIT Orange, rase. $7f5; helling. iOfftr.0 per doz. ; lenaons. cae, $4fj$, felling. rtfi$1.20 floz. BUTTER AND EGGS Creamery bntter. paying. 43c; selling. 4Sc; eggs. 3c ; selling. 5c doz. SEEDS. Corrertd Dalvl ny 'Warner Bro. Stor. 114 E. Wayne Si.) TIMOTHY Mli $4.75. RKD CLOVER-l.Mä$X. WHITE CLOV!T.-m A LS I K E $14 502 $ 1S.50. ALKA LEA $ll(i$14. S WE ET C L( VE R-$l fifi $18. COW PEAS $4 757 $7. " SOY BEANS $55 t&6.50. BLUE GRASS-$4. PI ELD PEAS $4 50"$5.75. M I LLETT Mffj -fci. 75 G E R MA X M I L LET $3tf?.WT5 JAPANESE M I LI.CT Jr2.50y$3. MAMMOTH CLOVER ZJOtUiZi. POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally bj- Jlmmie'a Market, 123 E. Jefferson BUd.) VEAL Paying. 17c; Felling. ir,i?BEEP Knau. 3(V: Itolllne. 20-; porterhouse. "vg)0c; plrloln. 4o'JW. HAM Paying. 10 V, selling, X. LAUD Pay lug, 2v. nelling. 32c. 1 IS1I. (Corrected Daly by the EattrrfHwl Fish Poultry and S Pood Market, 4V. Washington At.) FBESH PISH Dr. No. 1 smoked salmon. 32He Ib.; vhlte fish. 22H.e lb.; fancy Rait raacher!. TZVr Ib.; blonter.. 2 to 3 lbs. each, 2o lb.: boneless salt r.lfish. i'Sc lb.; Plnnin haddle, 19 '.; Lake Superior government suggestion : Brill, l.Vc; sable fish or blads -od. l'4c; herring, 12Vac. LirrMAars. GREEN HIDES 10.' TALLOW 2fe;J roujlh.

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Ten More Winning Recipes InTomorrow's Chicago Tribune Ten more winners in The Tribune's War-Time Recipes Contest are announced in the Rotogravure Section of tomorr'-v's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Don't mi the-e War-Time Recipe! They v- the way to prepare new. appetizing dihes that -i.' nck-d io. lliey .:r.t the way to economy. ?'2,375.m in prirr offered f -r thee War-Tlrre Recipes. Send in yur recipesand note the winner in The Chicago S'tr.day Tribune. Order your Sunday Tribune ir advancefrom your newjciealcr. Sec the Rotogravure Section of Tomorrow's

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We have everything In '.he farm Implement line. Before you buy come In and look over our stock. j iou 11 not only avp time Put money, ; for our prices rtre rieht down whre you like to f-ee them. No trouble to ' show or dein' nstrate our pools Cr.me and talk It over. Linda!-.! Dros.. 515-517 .S. Michigan st. Advt, a coon r.rv. der. Ey comparison you will fm. our prices agreentde. Co. 'alvln C:aucr Advt. Yoru r.n srnmisim j To see the wonde.ful display wo 1n nutnmnMV sunnUe Thcra ils nothing of any pTrticrl?'- lmr..irt.I ance you will not f.nd here and we ! want you to know our prices are right down where you like to see them. We have only the best ana we believe we can till your wants satisfactorily. Twentieth Century j Garage F-hone 61C6. Advt. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bids. Member New York Steek Eichwr'. New Yrk Cotton i:xchanse. New Orleaii Cotton Kxrhancc Chirago Stork Exchange, Chicago Hoard of Trade and Indiana RnnUer' Auw Hation. Direct Prirate Wires tm All MirUU. IMIOVFS Poil S00-.191. Home 202S-200S Unsafi e zo r nrerior

Toilet Articles Dr. Keegan Says:

The toilet articles which I recommend all possess some especial value, which makes them a necessary part of the methods described hereafter. Many women buy inferior toilet articles because they are cheap, but regret making the purchase later. Most people think "Poudre de Riz" means pure rice powder. As a matter of fact, that could not be, because all face powders .are combinations, otherwise they could not adhere to the skin, and they would not o;ive a beautiful effect. Especially must your face creams be pure. Inferior creams are chemically nothing more than an alkaline soap covered up with a little .crease. Stich a cream abstracts the natural oil from the skin and its continued use may produce wrinkles and crive the skin an aged look, yet a properly made cream is absolutely essential to every woman's toilet, because of its benefit to the skin and complexion. A clear skin is the foundation. How obtained criven in the next article. AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N. Main. Bell 172.

$2,375.00 In Prizes

Chicago Sunday Tribune

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TRY THEM The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, biliousness or loss ol appetite, try

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boJ vtk bro. la but. 1 Ot ZUc. way ls Again remind yui th.it pay nn ;i vines deposits in any amount. Innre or small and ;ompoundcd quarterly. Indiana Savings and Loan 122-124 No. Main St. South Bend, Ind. EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY SAN -TOY id r;K

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nnm. trnroH & co. I XAv. red to your home. f