South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1920 — Page 12

rxillt! inniM.M;. MAKCII 27, J!i.( THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RAISING

SUBLIMATE SAID TO STOP COMMON POTATO DISEASES New Corrosive Eliini n a t v Blark Scurf ami HIack Leg.

Tn a'.l: g potato s.e ! w ith corros.;e .- b!i nat- ai'i'l rotating th- ti: ar- the orT.y r:.eur..t of 4-o:.tro:Ung the thrc d:xas-s common a ; ' 1 I -. r ..in.;1!', : "ab. 1,1. if'; :-.curf and black i .. a' cording to lr. C. T. Cre-cry f ihn J;rI p university b'anbal 1 r::on stalf. Th- enrrc-iv mil- : : mat treatment kill- th- po ?.- on tii s-f. Put it is n ":.-. r y to r t -1 1 -the rroj in order t ?: ;. ,. central th" di.- -h since :!.y 1a ( i Tii- soil and potato- f 1 i vv ; . . t.itf i on infected land are JiaK-- t a 1 1 a r k . Th'i charact-riti. s of !h- thrtroubles are w II marked and can t. illMmguhnhed by anyon- i - knows tht-m. Hough, f i-il.v ,-. iii potatoes nre causa-d by th and tb liari!, dark bodi. s ih.ti b-ok l.k" d.rt. but will not wash off are ticrenting fctagea of the bla k .-' url' ;ra.-jte. Black It g .shows as d.irk, rotting rpotf. Me-tlwwl of Treatment. Th' formaldehyde m. thol of treating the seed, u.-i:;g on" pmt of formaldehyde in CO gallon of v.atr. will not control bpck sirf ami u!ack lg a-H v II as the c!rr'"iv' sub'.lmato treatment, although it kills tho peil. The latter tr atm-nt control- a'.l thee of the dis-a-os r.am ed. Kour o-.inr s of corrosive sublimate should b dissolv-d in ;:u gallons f watfr ar.d th. jiot.ttof i allowt il to oa! for on hour to on'- hour and a half. Thirty pallonfl of th s..n will just cover two O-jaHon iarrel of potatoes. After ach treatm nt r.no nunc more -f ihssdv'd poisor. should b adId to Thn solution and i.iaih wat-r .dd--.! to toakn it back up to r,n trillons. After tho fourth or tlfth lot has l. -n treated a r.cw solution fhotild h inadf up. If f.fi gallons aie us-l thn 7 ounn'H of poison should 1 d'.c.-nlved and ono and one-half our.c- , -i added after each treatment. lly this treatment on pound of corrosive suMimat. v. tr.at about 3( lu-hls of potatoes ;Js H WEEKLY GENERAL

CROP NOTES The treatment of oat.- for smut i Kettln a mn! start in Tij.t.in . ..unty. K-veral of th fanm-rs tr-at-inc th-ir need for tho lirst time, report County A nt K. D. Girard. The Shelby County Fair as.orlaf.on will offer J 400 for Loys and KirW club work this year, according to a report of County A pent K. C.. Hast. This amount is- doubl- what they pave la-st year. Kqulnment sumclent to tet 4'n0 ,Vlrs of need corn at one- time has b-en provided for tho farmers of Hush county by th farmer's asorhitlon. An attempt will be made to eliminate tho diseased ear. as

well a.s the weak and dead seed.

' T;.t re :.re more h'r.- s in America ! 'I..v than i vi r h f or' io spite of the .iftiviii's Ui the Trit-'-hanival laot;-,.- j.ow r t i.a n u a c t !j re rs. "Th re 's a ci-ater arh t of t;-4 for th" hör.-- than tiit-n; i. f.-r a traetor (.;- a tru-'t. both of uViich are etr. r;i'Iy u.- ful in tli' ir own I'll. "Vu n it i- on-i-b r d thit ii th" firmer ,.r teat:"-fT -hoiild !ee; t . .t Ii i r r Nut h.re.i t. im,- of ' rood mai-ey, tiiat Th. pro-r-, - of tb-.-e inarch will iivake an h.deper.dlit profit to tiie ovit( V. it i--. ii that 'h'- arL'ununt that th" hors- eats i'.s h' ad off v. h-n not Aorkir.tr Is ,L little far fetched. '.Moreover, th" )iors" as an ari-.-

to rat pliymat" for out f f door I .-.ports is condnp back so rapidly ; that .-.'1 well brd hunters or horsv--l'ac liorses are hrinrinir fabulous 1 prices, and ar- ir-cre a-.-ir.tr in num- ' ber as tlo- derTiand crows. ' "Th.' re is another at.'n ." siys I Mr. l"rar:k I'aarks. ice president ! Am rican te I and Wire company, j "in which th" of mechanical : r:ioiv pfiwcr is ast'fiil and tbiat is tliat all kirais of labor i-; drawn to I tlii- industry to supply a demand for motors of all kinds which are not used to their capacity or aayi thiu' iike it. I "A we'! balanced At. urica is what I we are after, and horses are sane and sensible and always will be."

WEEDS CAUSE ! TAINTED MILK!

Dairy Kxtrn-ion Mn Give

Methods of I'Yciiin

Cow.

I'rev. ntiiit,- th" dairy cow from pasturing in a h Id inf. et d with j-rarlk- and other thiis that taint th.- milk is th" b.-st and jractical!y tiu- or.iy way to stojj this trouble according to dairy extension men. With the corainp of sprintr. the now i- cry anxious to pet out ui t!i" pastui" apaiu after b'iimr cntüied in the table more or !"ss for tour or live months and the first taste of new prass is usually followed by a craze for any preen food tbat may be available and as a resuit th" dairyman very frequently t.s complaints about the taste of th" milk. The cow has no means of determining what greens will cause the bad tlavor and consequently tho entire matter rests in the hands of the dairyman. arlic Is Oxiiimon Wcul. In Indiana the most troublesome weed in the tainting of milk is garlic, but because this weed only lasts for a short tim necessary mi ans should he taken to prevent the tlavor which it may pive to the miik. Liberal feedings of hay and silage will greatly decreas" the desire of th cows for the preens. If it is Impossible to pasture without an infested held the cows should be driven to the barnyard about four hours In advance of milking. Milk produced immediately after the eating of garlic is much more tainted than when the same is drawn from a cow which has been prevented from eatinp the parlic for a few hours. If garlic is present no v. it is practically impossible to kill out the weed at this time, but every effort should h" made to eradicate it from the pasture by another year so that no future trouble will be experi- . tired.

than 40 pounds of butt.rfat. Tho average of th" lo hih cows in this association was 'j'j'.t pounds of milk and .".'.1.7 pounds of butterfat. The I"arborn County a-swiation tested 'J cows. I'! of which produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat. The average of the 10 high cows h'-re was IOj'I.S pounds of milk, but the hutterfat averape fell to :.3.4 pounds. Vh" hi?h milk production average for the month was recorded in the Jackson County association l.l::5 pounds being produced. The six tissodations hnisheu in the followinp ord.-r for the months work: Clark, Dearborn, Orleans. Bartholomew, Posey, cibsou and Jackson. A pure l.i r-d Jersey owned by Thad Nash in the i'osoy anil C.ibson association, was the high cow of all associations for the month leading with l.:'.7 pounds of milk and 7;.." pounds if butterfat to her credit. Sh" was closely followed by another pure bred Jersey owned by K. II. Turner ami son in the Orleans association. This cow produced 1,1'ST pounds of milk ami 70. s pounds of butterfat. Kach of th" six associations had at least one cow iimon? the 10 highest of all associations while (lark county had five. Two of these were pure-bred Jerseys and three' were grade Jerseys.

FARMERS ATT EM) ACCOUNT SCHOOLS

Tlo f.rst consignment sab of the Johnson County Poland China Hneders. association proved puc- ' essful. the aerag-3 of the sale being $7 2.90 for 4 3 animals foM. Hy buying stock at this sale, many of ih. farmers in the county started m the pure-bred business. says County Aent M. 11. tandrett. The Duroc breeders of Huntington county will support a jug club th:- spring, according to a report of Countv Agent 1. A. lev.

REPORTS OF COW TESTIXG DURING MOXTH OF JANUARY

S.xteen beekeepers of Pos'-v i'ii ::ity h.ive formed an association i'ort County Agent V'. 1Z. Shrode. Sometime this spring, the men will make an Inspection tour ot on" week, vi.-.iting important bee men in the county.

A report of the six cow testing associations of the state made through th dairy extension division of Purdue university shows that during January l.ir.P. cows were tested, 115 of which produced 4 0 pounds or more of butterfat and represented 12 1 herds. Th" average milk production for the month was TO'Ll pounds and the average fat production L'.'.i pounds. These results are somewhat lower than those for December siru- two of the associations reporting then did hoi report port for January. Clark county's association led the six for the month with 5o cows tested and 2 cows producing1 more

A series of 'JO farm accounting schools has just been completed by the Purdue university, farm management extension division. These schools were held throughout Indiana for the purpose of demonstrating the most practical mi thods of keeping farm records. Kach person in attendance Idled in the complete year's ligures for a sample farm business In the farm record book prepared by thv university, and summarized the record to determine the farm income. This sample record was then used as a basis for demonstrating how the records could be used for reporting income tax and studying the farm business to determine where changes could be made to increase the profits. P"ive hundred and twenty-one men took the work givLn in the?? schools.

SCALE COMMITTEE OF MIXERS TO MEET

NKW YORK, March iö. The general reale committee of the bituminous coal miners and a similar committee of operators will meet here Monday to consider a now wage agreement, according to an announcement by Philip Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Workers. The wage scale committee of the anthracite miners continued its conferences today with th" operators' committee In an ettort to draw up a new airrceoment.

County Agrnt It. M. P.oop and fanners of Whitley county has ooperated during th- past w I; i:i Hr.iyir.g and pruning demon.-aa-t.r.i.s In several of th" orchards in the oountv.

Adopted by Wilson's Daughter

FARMER SAYS GOOD SPUDS GROW OY FARM'S REST LA.D

W. T Anders'.-n, a farn-e" n a r Crawfordsville, Tew "" t uba is of potatoes to the ncr la1-'. ar. Ani.- rscn jfctyfi; "Jiy u ';!'.;' good s e t soil and cultural methed-. I ' I t-ctatoes a p iyi" g crop. "My ir a ho ivy cla' . j, fACks Mil it w- ::d u't i.ti--' l'Otatoe In that fovditio' I un old straw bei i p.i. a. o:i wis ich I hav appli- I iHv'h w.ntev a )w avy y. rpitcatioi; ( f ?...!-:.-. In pr-para-:on of the potato ro; 1 low the ra w -b'-rr i--s up in Jut.v of th" third or fourth yea:. In the f.tll t?.c 1 fid . t! mted to w h;oh -s turned . :.:.r r th." sp'i!:-- Tl'.e ot.'.t' :' 1 - tl-en pl.f . t ! I';- '.his rosin- ! h.te a so ! ;!! of or-taah" matter i r.d i.ipahle i f grow in-.r a hi Toj K.th r r' :!. 1 -t piece of ' T.d f. : the r-ot -t pit h or foil -.v Ar- i . '-s. e rr.ct .. ! -f ?c;i!,l;g -.-. ; ?.b c. I. .. ;,.!'.:: w plenty of w I rott .1 ?::.! - :1 t:-.'ough':' t.i.l r. " i: v üb he o- th s'atem '-.t f rr.en in th." b ort : .-ult ::r.i 1 - t t : -

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W-r.t and S'.ob--d. a. Serbian war orphans, for whom Miss Margaret cw 's l: u'v id'.r.g.

PRICES HIGH AS

MARKET OPENS

Another Raid Carries Leader?

Down Several Point.-.

CLOSING PRICES NEW YORK STOCKS

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Nl-:W YOHK, March 20. Prices were high.er at the votk market opening Friday. United Strifes S'terj opened at 1 " 2 1-S. . 1-S; Chandler 1 4 S -4, up 3 1-1; Stud-baker 104 3-4. up T.-4: Republic 107. up 1 Mexican IVtruleu.ni 'ir), up 2. Crucible onencd at up 1. G-nera! Motors 40U. up Another Haid. Another raid v. hi h carried b aders down from 1 to .'; points was made around noon. The main pressure was on Palawan. The market lo.-ed strons.'.

s:u ST 1 n K 4 34 4 .1? . . .1 41 lj . . .10 4 6 4 4 Co. 70 . . .ISO

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MARKETS

riii(.w;o I.IVl. MOCK. cmcAtpt, !.ir i. -jt;. lines i:e..;;us. -'.oo: bulk. Sil ? .' ; Pitt lu rs. .! '. 'm 'riZ'.M; i.-n klnp. Sb'. eL i;;.t3 ; llglits 1 J.'iij l."..4o ; pigs. .-I.;. l lä.Jä ; reu-i s, 1 ' ." ; I '.h.i CA 'I II. 11- l:"ljts. 7."; nvirk"t 'JV' lower: t.ei f, .'..7.Vii l.Yoo; lajtcla-r st"-l. 57..VK.; 1J 7. : runners ;oel cutters, ...oot; 7.75; stinkers mal feeder. 57 11 s-": .ws. 7 .Tu'ij 1'.7Ö ; eahes. 1"..7C' n 17.oo. SIIi;i:P ic. c.-iraH. i.."i'): ninrk. t '."'" Up: el lllldi.S, f 17 7ä'rl -0..".0 ; cw-'s, .Ni'M l.j".

j;t nrn vi-o i.ivi: sto( k. HAST lUTPALM, N. V.. Mar.-Ji 2' CA'I TLi: -Iieeeipt?, 4.V.; J.eirk. t netie. tead.v ; Jdppiup steer-, l.";.öK'i 1 4 .' : buti h. r grades ?J.'it I."..oU ; trw' ?l."t 6 10.-".. CAI.vr.S- Ib -eipts. l.-Ji: market native. ."' up: nil t h"i. e. .', me", -.. S!li:i:i' AMI LAM Its - lbi-ipts. I.4t: !narkt V- bovi-r; choice land's. .S'out'(i Trf : cull to fair, fhi otKr !'.'.; yearlings. ldtMil.JÖ; sheep. 5 MM ;lt'.0. IPmJS- Itc elpts. 4,.s: " nairket :o tive. TiO Js iewer; Yorker.'', sp;.'j.iri.in..V); pits, lä.7.Vr PI .0 ; mixed. 1..M l'l.'-T. ; be.ivy, s'N.T.'i'o lä.rnJ ; rou'lis. l-.ul3.1i ; st.ius, $J.W1 lo.MJ. I'lTTSIU U(i mi: STOCK. PITT SIU P;. la . Mar.-ii -j.;. PATTLi: Ke ipts light: market steadv; hebe, ll tcUb'iO; good, $12.Ml.t.": fair, $...". O'l II I .V I; veal caives, U MM l'.l .V. SHIILl Al) LAM IbS ltei-eipts light: market steady; prime wethers, lä tMVJj Ü'. iki; ?nol, .si,t.Me,j l poo-, frur mixed, SlOMifJ; 12.M; lambs. Pl-MCirO oa. lines lc'cipts. ö doubledeeks ; markef lower; prime heavy hot:. $l.i.00'ii 15.-": luediaias. .1.50' l'i.75 ; heavy Vorkers. 4PV.V.i; lV7ä; ll-'lit Yorkers. !MC.MM'l!'.2.: PIK. JläMMh'Tä; rouglin. SU.OOii la.aü; st.itrs. .: (ea lo.o. ( iiicago nconrri:. riII('A;o. Mareh ".'. l'd'TTI'R Cream r.v extras. VIK-e; standards. iVT1 -j r. .; firsts. 5tM04e; t.H-oii'ln, .'-''d.Vi'. KC.;S Ordim ries. 41'.i l2e; firsts. 42' j j744 V. CIIi;i:si: Twins, Amerieas. :U3e. l oriTiiY Fowls. r.ro: dink, rc; uer.se. 22 ; uprlcgu. isc; turkeys, 40e. I'O TATtJF.S Cars, '-; Wisi-onslnrt per lot) jhs.. .." J TV.U0 : Mlunesotis per 100 lbs , .j,M'f;i',.U.

C!I1C.C( CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, March 2'. WIIFAT No. 2 bard. .2..7.: N. 3 hard, ?2äd. ("Oi: No. 2 yellow, ?l.mi; Nn. a yelb.w. $l.MH'l "i : No. 4 yellow. Sl.-Vi 1. .7 :,4 ; No. 5 y.lluw. l .Vi'-'rrl..: N. ." mixed. $Le?l.f.O; No. 4 mixed, $1..VA;. ; No. 5 mixed. ?l..r;fi 1.50' : No. mixed, $1.54U; No. 2 white. .$1.04: No. .". white, $l.;i(rtl.2: No. 4 w Ltte, $1.57 l.l'.l; No. 5 white, $1.50';.. OATS No. Ü white. tWü'M. ; No. 1 white, 'Mr. ItAKLllY S1.5M 1 ItYi:No. 2. $1.751.704. TI MOTHY lo.OO'ij 12 50. CLUVLIt ?45.t'ii5,J.u.

CHICACO r.IltlN AM) l'ROVIIOV. CHICAGO. March 20.

Open in g1 High Low ".os-e COltN M;ir. 150 loot,, i:s P'.j May 154 15PS 152 I5'rv, July 14S-; 150'j 147', b Sept. 145 147 114 UG:S OA TS May S.V-, July 7s 7'J'i 77 7, 7'.) POKK Mav r.0.M) 50.75 r.f0 .V,.7Ö LAUD Mmv 20.77 21Ch" 20.7'" 21 V) .Tulv 21. 21 21.47 210 Hl HS Miy 1V70 KtT IS 7 1.02 Jlv 10 to 11.47 l'.-5 lf 45

INIHANArOLIS I.lVi: STOCK. INIHANAPOLIS. Mar.-h 20 HOGS Keci-lpts, !o: market 25? lower; best heavl--. $10(iO; mediums and mixed. .15.7": common to tboKe, $15.25: bulk of sale. 5d5.25.f7lG.Cf. CAT'iLi: Kece'ptfl, 1,200: market low. er; steers, Sil OiM 14.M); cows and heifers. s..',-la.50. SHr.FP Receipts, 100; mnrkot steady; tup, ?:.."M'io.t.

SHARP UPTURNS AT CORK MARKET PRICES

Ni:W Y'OItK, March 20. Closing prices today on the stock exchange were :

A. T. and s F American Pet t Sugar . . . . iaeriean Irug Sjndicate . American Car. AUS Chalmers American "ar I'oundrj" American Locomothe .... Anacond i Copper American Smltg. and Itfg.

A. (i. W A. T. and T Paldwin Lcomoti'e 1 5. and ( Pethbbi.in Sf ei -IJ-' Putto and Superior C. lt. T Carai:an Pacific chili Copper 'uban Can Sugar California P-troIeum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fud and Iron I'orn Products Crucible Steel chino Coppi-r Fn.amel Frio Coinmcn Kri Preferred Croat Northern Ore C.r at Nrth rn Preferred . . . Ce:.ral Motors Frisco Hide and Leather Common . Hide and Leather Preferred . Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steil Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum

Miami Copper 23 M irlne Common :;6"s Marine Preferred 90

Missouri Pacific . Maxwell Common Maxwell 1st. Pfd.

Mldvalo Steel Nevada Copper New Haven . 0. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacitie hio Cities C.as Pan-American Petroleum Peoples C.as Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Hay Consolidated Copper Heading , Hepublie Steel Hock Island Hock Island A Hock Island 11 , Huhber Humely Common Humely Pfd , Southern Pacific Southern Hallway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd , Studebaker Common

Saxon Sinclair Oil Sugar

Tobacco Products Stutz Texas Oil Texas and Pacific 1'nlon Pacific 1". S. Steel Common U. S. Steel Pfd I. S. Food Corp Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Vinadium

Wabash A Wilson and Co.

Willys Ox-erland 2 4 r; Western Union S7 Wool 12 5 White Motors 66r-3 Wesrtinghouse 53 Liberty bonds "C percent 9 7.70; first 4s 90.50; second 4s 89. -42: first 4H's-90.52; pecond 4i's S9.8S; third 4i's 92.84 ; fourth 4U'85 S&.SS; fifth 4's 07.56.

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PHYSICIAN DISCUSSES

CONDITION OF JFOODm

wonderful display featuring Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats

?35. $40

$45

s65

With well-dressed men the top coat is considered an essential part of correct Easter dress. And it's a garment that will give you just the right service throughout the spring and on many cool days and evenings, like yesterday, later in the season. You'll find here the greatest display of top coats we've ever shown ; the new "slenderized" styles; body tracing, single and double breasted, high line waist and chest types, somewhat longer than heretofore; bqlt back styles, plain back styles, polo coats; and all with a world of style. Flannels, gabardines, tweeds, mixtures, plain colors; beautifully tailored by Hart Schaffner 6c Marx; the finest garments of their tvpe, $40, $45, $50 to $65. You'll find every advantage in choosing your top coat early from this showing, which is most noteable for its style, the assortments, and the real values offered.

CHICAGO, March 26. Sharp upturns in the price of corn took I lace Pridnv owlnc largely to nervousness of shorts who had been apparently mistaken in aisvming that a maximum limit on trading va again to be enforced. The close was unsettled. IV'iC to 2Tic net higher, with Mav $l..r,J.-; to $l.r.e-H and July $1.50 U to $ 1 . ü ö -i . Oat.s gained to lc, and provisions 2c to 3'.c. Corn quickly displayed a tendency to rise in the absence of confirmation of yesterday's rumors that 200.00 o bushels was to be the greatest amount of open trade allowed to

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any one noeiesi iiei'-aiiia. cl weather and a prospect, that receipts would be light w re also stromrthnim' factors and so, too. were Indications of active- export demand for w heat and rye. Closing out of spreads between Chicago and Winnipeg gave independent strength to onts. The bri--k rise in sterling, together with gossip that Germany had obtained imr"'rtant crulits-. he'pt.l to lift provision.

NEW YORK. March 2 C Announcement has been made by friends of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood that the operation by which a larpe tumor was removed from his hrain 10 years ago, has not impaired hi.s physical or mental condition. The announcement was made at a meeting of the women's department of the Wood campaign committee, at the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Dr. Alexander Iimbert. personal friend of Wood, quoted Dr. Harvey Cushing of Boston, who performed the operation as authority for this statement. It was explained that while Wood was governor-penerai of Cuba he rose suddenly from his desk and struck his head on a chandelier. A ftil'fncss of the left foot developed. Several years later hfi underwent the operation.

Spiro's Special Top Coats $30, $35, $40

Chesterfield Top Coats $35, $40 to $60

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx All-Wool Ciothcs

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WAKV VATi:iUX)HI MAYOR. WAT:RrORD, Ireland. March 20 The lord mayor of Wi.terford has received a letter warning him to 'prepare for death." The left r, it was said, was similar to the one sent Lord Mayor MacCurtaln of Cork before he was assassinated.

FIREMAN SEES HIS WIFE KILLED RY AUTO

CHICAGO. March 2C Driv-r William Fitzgerald, tir man. tday is a grief-stricken idver and hi"4 four- .-rna'd children are -o h; rb-s. Thur.-a'.ay ni-'ht. 1 ' i T 7 u -ra M, from his ' r- station here, - iw a v man ros. 'i.ir the street. : rryir. x an umbre',;.. whi.-h ot m ure 1 her vision of

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v on.n hi cau-" of th storm

wind b!o n r-'.'.n. l'rz'erabl S'arte 1 to 'h. ir,or to shout a warnin.c. He too late. T!i" car sTiv k th v. on ao, hur'ir.g her to t!)- p t .vat'!;'. In th-- of the a:on Pit7U'T.i'U V-okt d ;it th- fare rf th lv-

I ing nom in ii1 pad I icke l up ar.d .1 ; i. . . .

cuiri.'i io r.i arn.-i. .a his wilt.

freaucnt shaving

lmtatcs )ur skin use

Kesino

Tcrhapsth? daily shave makes your initive kin burn and smirt. or it may :au$e a ra?h which ur.comfortablc and cmbarrassin?. Rks:nol Ointmfnt h?lps greatly to rc!i ve ?.nd clear away .:;ch ailment?. b".t Resinol Shaving Stick tends to prevrr.t them entirely. rich, penero;, non-drying lather make shaving a piea'ure because r.o after-shaving lct:cn are

r.ecessar-, and the face i. 'eft smooth.

-4

coo', and r:t all dru-rgüts.

frcuucis at

yfmj time of day"

CEfiS COCOA

is icelcome

Do not make the mistake of thinking that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of

nutrition, so deli

cious in flavor, and. so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. WALTER BAKER Ö CQ-Lid. rstaölishednso. DORCHESTER'TvfASS.

FREE MAP Fact3 Regarding Oil Investment and Activities in the Oil Fields.

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301-304 J. M. S. B!dr.

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DR. TUCKER, Specialist treat- -P;).. Ii. liv . h Im '-- arid :tV urlnarv di.-i.i-Office: Toepp BIdg.

4 i.i:t- IV 4 . Mam fS '

Patronize thr advrt!!-er he h there to serve you.