The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1928 — Page 7

The Red Road A Romance of Braddock’s Defeat

SYNOPSIS Webster Brond is'«erving as a scout and spy for the army under General Braddock preparing for the advance oh Fort Duquesne. He has just returned to Alexandria from a visit to the fort, where, posing as a Frenchman, he has secured valuable information. Braddock, bred to European warfare, fails to realize the importance of the news. Brond is sent back to Fort Duquesne, also bearing a message to George Croghan, English emissary among the Brond joins his friend and fellow scout. Round Paw,. Indian chief, and they set out? On the way they fall in with a typical backwoodsman, Balsar CromiL who joins them. The party en“ counters a group of settlers threatening a young "girl, Elsie Dinwold, whom they accuse of witchcraft. Brond saVes her from them. The girl disappears. Webster delivers his message to Croghan. Young Col. George Washington rescues Brond from bullying English soldiers.

CHAPTER lll—Continued “Just as sure as you ant 1 used to go to the bread-and-huttei dancing parties, \Ytb The French are brave They can’t detend the tort, but they’re well trained in the Indian style ot '‘fighting, it they evacuate Duquesne without malting a tight, they’ll forever <be discredited among the Indians. They risk but little in trying a sur prise ptluck If we are not caught oft our guard, they will fall back with trifling loss. Yes, they must try it. There’s but one thing to prevent them. If we pass the bead ot Turtle creek and follow among the high ridge, they’ll not attempt an ambush, as that stretch of country lacks good cover. They’ll be too shrewd to march their Indians very far from the fort. They can gpt one tight out of them it they can fight near Duquesne. It will come on the Monongahela—and the Guards are not used to it. Indian warfare is difficult for a European strategist to understand. Fortunately we’ll have cur own woodsmen out as scouts and flankers. They are rhe best men in the world for this sort ot work. Five hundred of them could make Duquesne ■before our artillery an cover a fourth cf rhe distance, before the army can inarch a third of it. And once they •were there they would shoot their way Inside. This war may result in our toeing forced to shift more for ourselves in border wars. If we have to <io that, 4 we shall be better off.” He rose and genially said: “Webster, I’m glad to meet you sgain. I wish I could have been with you at Duquesne. I owe the place another visit when the odds aren’t go heavy against me.” His young face was grim and 1 knew he was remem toering his last visit to the Ohio. He mounted and said: '“l’m glad you’re with ds, Webster. But how do you serve? I don’t see you drilling.” “1 am under orders from General Braddock to visit Duquesne again, colonel. and play the part of a Canadian.” “Ah! That will be tine. I’ll bring the matter before General Braddock so as to refresh his recollection. You wish to start soon?” “Any time. I’m keen to be off. An Onondaga woodsmate of mine is here. He will go with me. He is Round Paw. of the Wolf clan.’ ‘He should be an excellent companion. I will take the matter up ■with General Braddock very soon. What our men want is a tight, not parade work. I’ll see you again soon. Web I hear Captain Bushy is with us. I shall look him up. too.” He was riding away with a friendly •wave of the hand. 1 saw much of him In later years, after another war had tried his soul -and had given much gravity to his handsome features. But this June ■day he was but little different from the youth from Mount Vernon, who ■would ride across two counties for the •sake of a contre-danse with some fair onaid. I walked In/ the opposite direction toward the Indian camp, thinking to find Round Faw, but paused where the wagoners were cooking their salt meat for supper. The kettles were -abandoned quickly enough when a voice off one side began bawling: “A wring! A wring!” Nothing will collect men more quick 4j than the opportunity to see two men in a rough-and-tumble tight; and 4 joined the circle and beheld a man with a twisted face trying to come to grips with a slim youth, who was brandishing a heavy cart-pin. >Drop that hunk of iron, you young murderer I" cried an enthusiastic •spectator. But the young man gripped the pin the tighter and made a motion as if to hurl it. His adversary, twice bis bulk dodged and shielded his head with his arms. The young man leaped nimbly backward and swept his gaze shout the circle as if seeking away to retreat. The crowd hooted and pushed tn to. narrow the circle and .bring the two to grijts. Now the slim chap was badly frightened. His shifting gaze caught mine and he flashed a signal for help as plainly as if his voice had called out to me. it’s a bad practice to Interfere in camp tights, especially when one knows nothing as to the merits of the quarrel. 1 stepped back, intending to retire, and again the brown eyes met inine. and this time their pleading stirred, me to impulsive action even while belittling my estimation of the young fellow’s manhood. I found myself pushing a path through the spectators and shoving the young man to one side while 1 informed the man with the twisted face: “Tills has gone far enough. You should take some- cne nearer your size.” ! i !t a minute the fellow glared -ooked jaws- working as if

By Hugh Pendexter Illustration* by Irwin Myers Copyright by Hugh Pendexter, » WOT Service tie were chewing a very tougb morsel Then he cried: “Well, d—n my eyes! A balf-lnjun telling Peter Symes what’s gone far ’uough. Peter says it ain’t gone far nougii' rill your hoofs stand where your head is. Peter cal’lates, Mr. Half-lnjuu. you're ’bout his size. You’re Peter’s meat.” The situation was distasteful. I nad had my share of fighting, but I could never find an animal joy in comhat where all decency was laid aside and any cruel trick was permitted. Then again oui mode ot rough-and-tumble encounters made It a very serious matter for the loser unless by agreement the horrid practice of gouging were eliminated. Infinitely better was a clean death than the condition of blindness. To tight- without weapons was to tight like wild animals. A duel with rifles was vastly to be preferred M.i wandering glances In search ot old forest-running friends were misunderstood by the noisy crowd, and a wagoner jeered: ‘His heart pears to be dropping down into his moccasins, Peter.” This bit fit wit was loudly applauded. I was in for it. The youug fellow 1 nad championed was crouching on the ground behind me. a fact that surprised me. for I had expected him to bull to safety once I took his c fV-' - Then We Were Clinched, With the Dirty Devil Trying to Scoo;. Out My Eyes. place. 1 felt his hands touch my rifle and instinctively yanked the piece to one side as a man will do when one makes tree with his weapons. But the hands were small, pathetically so for one who must bear the vicissitudes of camp life. My downward glance also beheld a thin terrified face. I could not understand why the young fool bad not slipped away. 1 relinquished my rifle to bis care and added my ax, knife, tobacco bag and other belt fixings. Symes was already disarmed and impatiently waiting for me to make ready. He began a string of foul talk which I Interrupted by driving my fist into his mouth. Then we were clinched, w.ith the dirty devil trying fir’ scoop out my eyes. He was an adept at beastly practices, bui in vigor and quickness he was scarcely up to my two years of woods training. 1 fought his hands from my face afcd drove my fist several times into his red neck. The dust and the cheers, the suffocating sweaty odor. and. most of all. 01s repeated attempts to maim and disfigure me. aroustAi my passion without confusing my intelligence. I shifted my tactics and began stepping back a

Radium in Quantities Would Change Nature

The Biblical prophet spoke of the wilderness and the desert place “blossoming as the rose.” and the agriculturist, by means of irrigation, has succeeded, within limits, in fulfilling the seer’s wortls. But the dream of making, the poles of the earth habitable and fruitful seems a vain one. Yet away has been suggested. It Is not impossible, but highly improbable. If ever a method should be discovered of manufacturing radium, or If a method should be found of extracting radium from natural materials In great bulk, even the problem of fertilizing the poles, by making them temperate in climate, might find a solution. So great is the heat produced by radium in proportion to its bulk that a quantity easily transported by manual labor would be sufficient to change

Won and Lost Three young men were dining. After the meal one of them wagered another that the latter could not balance a glass of water on each hand. The challenge was accepted. Placing his hand paint down, flat on the table top the challenged one let his companions place a glass of water on each of bls outstretched hands. “Easy,” said he, “You win,” replied the other two and they placed tire meal checks in bis coat pocket and departed. Amid the laughter of other diners, the hoaxed youth had to Invoke the aid of a waitress before he could be relieved of his embarrassing burden.—Boston Globe.

bit. taking great care be should not trip me. “No—balf-lnjun can—” he began, and I jerked to one side and drove my elbow into bis throat just under the hinge of the jaw. He went down, choking and gasping, and kicked about like a stranded tisb In his threshing about he rolled cluse to the young fellow still crouching on tlie ground and Keeping guard ovet my weapons; Quiclj as a painter the little devil lifted the heavy piece and would have brained Symes if tuj moccasin had not kicked the long barrel aside. a Grabbing the youngster by the neck ot his blouse I lifted him to bis feel and flung him aside, and berated, saying: “You young hell-houfad! What are vou up to!” Some of the men pressed forward to punish him. hut I forced them back One fellow tried to dodge under my arm and reeled back. Regaining his balance, he stood with eyes bulging and mouth open. 1 was wondering how uiy shove could have dune him any harm when he astounded me by bawling: “H—11! It’s a woman!” Still not understanding 1 shifted my gaze to follow tire direction of his popeyed staring and was in time to see the small hands clawing at the rough blouse to bring it together at the neck where my rough grasp had torn it open. “A girl!” 1 stupidly muttered as I glimpsed the rounded outlines of her breasts. With a duck= and a leap, she escaped the circle and ran swiftly toward the Iroquois camp. The pack would have given chase, although they would have done her no harm, but I snatched up my rifle and called on them to halt. “She’s a French spy!” some one shouted. “If she is then the Indians will hold her prisoner. She can’t escape from the camp.” 1 told them. They quieted down and divided their energies between trying to get some raw rum down Symes’ throat and in explaining to me the cause ot rhe trouble. 1 gathered from their disjointed talk that the disguised girt was Symes’ helper and had resented a buffet he inflicted for her failure to carry-out some order.- She had snatched up a knife and had attempted to stab him, She was promptly dis armed and turned over to him for punishment. While 1 waited to see it Symes was able to continue rhe tight another picture came before my eyes—that of a young girl crouching before a mob ot witch-hunters, her lips drawn back and exposing her small teeth, and with the same hunted wildness in the thin face. And I knew why we had found no trace of Elsie Dinwoid. ot the Witch’s head. We had sought a woman in our questing. Hart we inquired for a young man. we might have found some trace of her. A subaltern bawled my name among the kettles. I joined him and with much curtness was told 1 was wanted at headquarters. I expected to be conducted before General Braddock, instead. it was Colonel Washington who was waiting to give me an audience. I was conducted to his tent, set apart from the large marquee occupied by Braddock. The man was sick. Rather, he looked like a sick youngster. His face was thinner and his eyes larger. There was no suggestion of weakness in his voice. However, as he bruskly ordered: “Mr Brond. you are to take yout Indian companion and scout, out beyond the road-builders and look for signs. The enemy’s Indians are keep Ing close watch on us. If you capture an Indian or a Frenchman anrt bring or send him to us. you will be doing us good service. If you meet any Indians, bringing bloody belts to our Delawares, make every effort to stop them. The army will move slow ly, I fear You will have ample time to scout while making your way to Duquesne.” “1 will start at once, sir." (TO BE CONTINUED.)

the temperature of the polar regions. Indeed, if enough were taken there it would produce tropical conditions. At presen: there is not a pound of radium collected in the whole world, and it is the most costly thing known. But the time may come when we shall be able to make radium from chemical elements in. bulk, and then many things now regarded as impossible will be easy. Artificial Lace There is no weaving employed in the production of artificial lace. The man ufacturing is done by machine, which consists in its essential parts of a re ceptade containing a cuproammoniacai solution of cellulose, a metallic cylin der upon which is engraved the nega tive of the design and a coagulation vat. A rotary motion is given the cylinder, over which flows the solu tion, which, entering the interstices of the engraved pattern, fixes itself imme dlately in the coagulative liquid, out of which emerges the texture ready to be dyed and dressed. Artificial lace Is both beautiful and unalterable. It will wear well and is less combustible than ordinary lace and is waterproof. Forced Vegetable Growth Greenhouse cucumbers are one ot the three most important vegetable crops grown in forcing houses. Lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes make up the bulk ot the vegetable-forcing crop ot the United States, according to the 1919 census, being worth about $15,000,090 per annum.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL s

DaE£ ■ ‘ "" ’ •

AVERAGE OHIO COW PAYS SMALL MONEY Owners of average Ohio milk cows i are accepting a net profit ot 45 cents i a year or less, on each caw, wher&is i they might as well be receiving at ! least $84.80 a year. The dairy husbandry department of the Ohio State university estimates the average annual butterfat production for all the cows in the state at between 100 and 100 pounds. Records of costs and profits from several hundred members of cow testing associations of the state show that the average cow giving 200 pounds of buterfat during the i year returns her owner a net profit oi . about 4!) cents. If the owners of these cows adopted improved and practicable methods of feeding, management, culling, and breeding, their returns might as well average 854.50 a cow—‘•the figure fur I the cow which produces 400 pounds of | butterfat a year. It would mean more money spent for feed and upkeep, bin would return a greater net profit, to j adopt these practices, it is shown in the records from the cow testing associations. The average 200-pound cow ' iu the association cost $73.77 for feed. and $132.40 tor her entire upkeep. The I average 400-pound cow cost $0514 for feed and $173.04 for upkeep i total, which included feed cos’, j But the 200-pound cow s product was wortli only $132.95 and the value of I the product from the 400-pound cow I was $257.84. Hence the difference. General farm conditions, under jihich the average yield of butterfat for-the state is less than 200 pounds per cow, are perfectly suitable for the cow which will give 400 pounds of butterfat. according to members of the dairy husbandry department of the university, and the practices and methi ods which will bring about the increased yield are perfectly practicable. There were 2,431 cows in the cow testing associations of the state in 1027. Tiie records kept by the-own-ers in the associations show that the cow which gave only 150 pounds ,of butterfat during the year cost her owner $28.40' instead of returning any profit at all. The cow wliich gave 250 pounds of buterfat returned a profit of $20.?3; the 300-pound cow paid $44.22; tlie 350-pound cow paid $63.15; the 400-pound cow paid $84.80; the 450-pound cow paid $110.90; tlie 500pound cow paid $121.88, and tlie 550pound cow paid $135.17. I Os the 2,431 cows whose records ! were kept and analyzed, 3.16 per cent were in tlie 150-pound class; 9.6 per cent were in tlie 200-pound class; 16.4 per cent in the 250-pouud class; 23.2 per cent in the 300-pound class; 21.8 per cent in tlie 350-pound class; 12. S per cent in tlie 400-pound class; 7.9 per cent in tlie 450-pound class; 2.7 l>er cent in tlie 500-pound class; 1.6 per cent tn the 550-pOund class. Tlie 300-pound group, which was the largest, paid $44.22 a year on their board bill, and the 350-pound group, ■ which was the next largest, paid $63.15. These two groups included 45 per cent of all the cows in the association herds. For the 300-pound group the. feed cost was $80.86 for the year, the total cost of upkeep was $150.11. the value of the product was $194.33. In all groups the cost of feed and the total upkeep cost rose with the increased production, but the value of the product rose more rapidly than these’factors, with the result that the more money spent on feed and upkeep returned a greater proportional net profit at the end of the year. | Ten Feeding Hints | M X M X“X , <“X~X“X~X M X‘ 1. Good roughages lower the cost ot producing milk —feed all the cow will clean up, part of it being legume hay. 2. Include silage, beets, or beet pulp. The cows need the succulence and will produce milk cheaper on account off it. 3. Feed a balanced ration with plenty of variety. 4. Feed grain according to prodmction: I pound of grain to 3 pounds\>fl i milk for Jerseys and Guernseys;, I s pound to 4 for Holsteins and Ayshires. ; 5. When pastures are short, feed grain; a 12 to 16 per cent protein mix will be satisfactory. i 6. Soilage crops or silage helps fill the pail during short pastures. L 7, Milk is 87 per cent water—see ' that the cows have plenty of it at all j times. 8. Cows need salt—one or two ; pounds per hundredweight in the ra J 1 tion is sufficient. •* 9. Study your cows’ likes and dislikes and cater to them when possible. 10. Know your feeds—the cheapest are not always the most economical.— C. B. Bender, in Farm Life. Too Rich Cream There are no advantages in producing a cream testing higher than 45 per cent. Too rich cream is undesirable : because it tends to clog the separator; it increases the loss in handling due to sticking to the receptacles; it makes difficult accurate sampling and thereby tends to yield incorrect tests. It is desirable to produce somewhat richer cream in summer than in vy inter to prevent excessive souring in summer and difficult handling in winter. Ration for Bull The young bull should have a feed of legume hay such as alfalfa, clover or sweet clover as at least a part of his roughage ration; prairie hay, corn fodder or some other cheap roughage could then be used for one feed per day. He should then have a grain ration composed of 30 per cent corn or barley, 30 per cent oats, 30 per cent bran and 10 per cent linseed oilmeal I and he should be fed quite liberally on this grain ration. Also look to the I water supply

Live STOCK

RAISING ORPHAN FOALS BY HAND In case the mare dies or has no milk the foal may be raised on cows’ milk, if the attendant conducts the work patiently and intelligently. Choose the milk of a cow that has recently calved, preferably one which gives milk low in butterfat, for mare’s milk, while rich in sugar, is poor in fat. Sweeten the milk with molasses or sugar and dilute with warm water.. Give a little of this prepared milk at short intervals from a scalded nursing bottle and large rubber nipple. Be careful to keep the bottle and nipple, scrupulously clean. Add an ounce of lime water to each pint of the pre-, pared milk and allow half a cupful of the mixture once au hour at first. As the' foal grows, gradually increase the amount of milk fed and lengthen the intervals between meals. In a few days food may be given six times a day and. later, four times daily. The foal will soon learn to, drink from a pail, if allowed to suck the attendant’s fingers at first. Until the bowels move freely, give rectal injections night and morning. If the foal scours at any time give two to four tablespoonfuls of a mixture of sweet oil and pure castor oil shaken up in milk, and stop feeding! milk for two or three meals, allowing, sweetened warm water and lime water instead. Let the foal lick oatmeal as soon as it will eat, gradually increasing the amount and adding wheat bran. In five or six weeks some sweet skim milk may be given and the amount gradually increased daily until. in three months or so, it may be given freely three times a day in place of new milk; The foal at this age also will be eating freely of grass, grain and brap. At all times supply pure cool drinking water. Let the foal run out in a lot or grass paddock for exercise. Accustom it to be handled daily. Feed small quantities of nutritious food often, keeping all food vessels clean, ami the foal should thrive and develop well. Remember that a colt should at all times be adequately fed so as to develop it perfectly. Practically half of the full weight of a horse is gained during the first 12 months of its life. If stunted during this period the colt never de elops properly; it therefore pays to feed generously. Shipping Fever Is Bad for Horses in Transit Horses in transit, during the course of which they are detained in yards and horse markets where animals originating in many places are apt to congregate. often contract a disease tnarked by a high fever, exhaustion ami the development of pneumonia, writes Dr. L. Van Es in Capper’s Weekly. When the animals reach their final destination, they may transmit the infection to other horses., The disease may prove fatal if affected animals are worked or driven. The first-symptom is a high body temperature.- It is WelL to keep all horses it rest in comfortable quarters when the thermometer indicates fever. A skilled veterinarian may prevent many tosses by injecting neosalversan. Newly Purchased Hogs ' Should Be Segregated All buyers of feeder hogs bringing such animals on their premises should have absolute knowledge, no matter from what source they purchase that the hogs have been treated against cholera. In the absence of proof that they have been so treated hogs bought tocally should be given the preventive serum treatment as soon as they reach destination. Under no circumstances should newly purchased hogs be placed with the original herd on the farm. They should be kept separate for at’ 'east 21 days, regardless of the origin at shipment. | Live Stock Notes | Hogs bring best returns when they are kept healthy and growing. • * • All the farm live stock should have access to pasture. Let the young pigs run in a clover or other legume. • • • When conditions are right, hogging down cornfields Is a rapid and economical waj of converting the crop into pork. • • • Proper attention to sanitation and general cleanliness about the hog barn and yards will present many of the losses in young pigs from narcotic enteNtis, scours, sore mouth and parasites.) f • • Brood sows should not be fed for at least 24 hours after farrowing. If fed, the sow may become restless and trample on the pigs and the tittle pigs may scour or acquire other digestive disorders. • Age is not a factor in the production of immunity against bog cholera. The United States Department of Agriculture finds after six years of investigation that pigs one day old were immunized as successfully as pigs of other ages ranging up to twelve weeks. • • • Hog cholera causes the greatest loss among hogs of any of the contagious diseases. Probably 90 per cent of the hogs that die after they are full grown, die from this disease. It may be prevented by vaccination. •. • * Superiority of the swine sanitation system over the old way of raising pigs with no thought to the cleanliness of their surroundings lies in the fact that the new method protects the young porkers against roundworms and other associated troubles which In the pt ,v ’ ‘ ve taken a heavy toll.

Gives Congress Idea of How Much to Spend A budget system was adopted in the United States in 1921, and the bureau of budget was created. Tlie bill authorizing the establishment of the budget makes the President the head of the budget system, creates the bureau of budget, requires that the President submit the budget to congress at the beginning of the regular session each year, and requires that congress be told at that time exactly what the revenues and expenditures for the year are to lie. and what is the state of the public debt. This report must contain recommendations for increasing or decreasing the revenue as need may require, must give details of expenditure for the year past, and must give much other necessary information regarding the national finances. Co-ordinating departments have been created which function under the direction of the bureau of the budget. These departments effect saving and prevent duplication throughout the government service. New Industrial Device A new truck that picks its load off the ground and carries it underneath the chaeis is saving time and labor in French industrial plants. The chasis and motor stand seven feet high, on tour legs that carry the wheels. There is a clearance of five feet under the framework and" four flat right-angled plates, on ratchets, stick inward from the four legs. The truck is-run over the load which is set a few inches off the grqund. The four plates, like hands, reach under the weight to be carried. They are elevated by the motor power and the truck thus carries its load. Various devices, such as platforms, are used so that the four iron hands can pick up th load. No Woofing Cows Little Samu’el Goldstein, age three. 4359 North Illinois street, recently was taken to the circus by his father On his return.. his Uncle Abe tried to get him to tell what he saw but all that Samuel would say was “animals.” Uncle Abe then called out his latent histrionic talents and gave what he believed to be a realistic interpretation of an angry lion “And did you hear an animal that went: ‘Woof! Woof! Woof!”’ “There weren’t any cows there.” said Samuel.—lndianapolis News. New York for Women Berlin has the first woman patent .attorney in Germany, Fraulein Frieda Herzfeld-Hoffman. a physicist, decided there was - more money in advising inventors how to protect the results of their investigations than there was in sitting behind leyden jars and other laboratory paraphernalia. She therefore switched over from science to law and recently qualified. Ask for SUNSHINE RAISINS grown without seeds, an honest pound, at your gi*»cer’s.—Adv. Bound by Love Tommy (at vaudeville show)— Mother, why do them three actors sing together all rhe time? Mother—Sh I dear. None of them wants to .take all the blame' What H* Plays On A — Jones is musical. I understand. What does he play on? B—The neighbors nerves chiefly; Just as people differ in their likes and dislikes, so each kind of tree has its preference and requirements as to moisture, heat, light and soil.

For Your Hair— hm6 Wi * When You Can’t Do '' ’F a Thing With It \

Women — Read This For women who want to know how to make themselves more attractive: —-.If you have the kind of hair that just won’t stay put after you’ve washed it—or if your scalp is too dry or your hair too oily—or if you want to prevent grayness as long as possible —and if you wish to have a fine, healthy head of lustrous, neat, well-dressed hair—the kind that men notice and admire — send in the coupon at the bottom of this announcement. Frank Parker’s famous Herbex Hair Tonic, applied daily. Wilt, in the first place, make your head feel as fresh and tingliaW with health as your body feels after an invigorating swim in the surf. Besides, it will thoroughly clean your scalp and give new rich life to your hair. It will prevent your hair from falling out and from turning gray. The delicate Herbex Hair Cream, (applied when necessary according to directions in the package), will check dandruff, will keep your hair neat and lustrous, and will prove a godsend after a shampoo, or whenever you want to keep your hair neatly in place and well dressed. Incidentally, so pure and beneficial is the famous cream that physicians recommend it highly for use on babies’ heads beginning - immediately after birth, for healthy heads and scalps and to prevent “milk-crust.”

Here’s the Good News for Both Sexes Os the high esteem in which the medical world holds^Frank Parker, and. his preparations, you can ask no higher tribute than the fact that' * physicians recommend his Herbex Hair Cream, because of its purity and efficacy, for the heads of new-born infants. Os the esteem of the men and women who have tried his treatments, we can only say that, in his exclusive and expehsive New York Salon, located across from Saks-Fifth Avenue, at 10 East 49th Street, the best people of that city have, for 35 years, been enthusiastic clients of his. They come to him. week after week, and pay enormous prices for exactly the treatment which we are now offering you for only $2.00. Surely, if for 35 years, men and women of the highest standing have been gladly paying Frank Parker $5.00 and SIO.OO a week for these treatments,, it is worth $2.00 for you to be able to give yourself at least 20 of these same treatments in the privacy of your own home—as you can if you use this coupon at onee. Treat Your Hair Right—Send in This Coupon Today PARKER HERBEX CORPORATION. 306 East 61st Street. New York. I enclose $2.00 (cash, money order, stamps, check), for which you will send me. at once. 1 large bottle of Herbex Hair Tonic ($1.00). and 1 generous jar ot Herbex Hair Cream ($1.00), $2.00 in all; • . , . If, after following directions for one week. I am not fully satisfied. I may return the remaining tonic and cream and you will refund my money in full. Name Address

LAUNDRESS BENEFITED By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Nashville, Tenn.—“l cannot say too much in favor of th.e 1 I was in a run-' down condition. I worked in a laundry but my health got so bad that I had to gi ve up work. I a hottie of < Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ajid began taking jit iHw an ‘l every time I J run _d own J get another bottle. It is an excellent tonic and I am willing to tell others about it. People take me to be much vounger than I am.”—Mbs.’ Harry Born stein, 406 Second Ave. South, Nashville, Tennessee. gig w vCM I NO MORE GAS SOURNESS, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, NAUSEA or DISTRESS AFTER EATING orDRINKING Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE For Cuts, Burns Bruises, Sores Try HANFORD’S BALSAM OF All de*J«r« are authorized to refund your money for the first bottle if net suited. ***Veteran u Wooden Eagle A wooden eagle fashioned in 1830 by Moody Heath has perched over the Woodstock (Vt.) inn for ninety-eight years. That it might view the approach of the end of its first century with pride it was taken, down, regilded. and put back in position for another vigil. Just what we think may not always bte just to the other folk. It would be a wonder if wonders ceased.

This Side for Men Frank Parker, originator of the famous Parker Method of Hair and Scalp Treatment is the r last of a distinguished English' family who have been Hair Specialists for four generations. By virtue of his heritage, plus his own perfected, scientific methodj he is today the acknowledged, foremost specialist in hair ami scalp treatment in America and England. For the average man who wants to ward off baldness as long as possible, who wants to banish or prevent dandruff, and who wants to keep his hair thick, soft, lustrous and well groomed, there is nothing in the world he can do that will so certainly produce these results as to use Dr. Parker’s Herbex Hair Tonic and. Herbex Hair Cream dailj. The tonic is composed principally of extracts from herbs of a hairy nature. Because of their properties of absorption and nutrition. they revitalize the impoverished hair, absorb excess oil, cleanse the scalp of dandruff and other foreign substances, and stimulate the processes of nature into normal, healthful activity, thus insuring you a fine, healthy, well kept head oj hair for many year?. Exact directions for the simple use of bpily Herbex Hair Tonic and Herbex Bair Cream for every type of hair and scalp will be found in each package. There’s nothing tricky about It. It’s just scientific common sense, offered to you by the man who has successfully specialized in hair and scalp health for 35 years.