The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1929 — Page 3

L £' ‘MI ilia' I mL> "1 /tirnNOW /// Low fares to Yel- /// lowstone this summet —costs no more new way. ’ For information and bockleta aik your local agent or write GEO. B. HAYNES _ Pass’r Traffic Mgr. 949 Union Station Chicago ELECTRIFIED OVER TUB DOAn ROCKIES TO THE SEA IXAZCYLZ Saw Her in Dinner Gown Mrs. Pryer—l never thought that Mrs. Scant was a woman of much backbone, you know. Mrs. Guyer—Oh, 1/never did Until I saw her in her dinner gown, my dear. —New Bedford Standard. For Galled Horses Hanford's Balsam or Myrrh Money back for first bottle if not suited All dealerg. r 1 ■' = New Use for Airplane Dealers in fruit, garden produce and flowers in Holland have solved the problem of transporting their perishable stocks, by the use of airplanes. Two new freight planes will be put into operation soon between Amsterdam and London. Airplanes have made it possible for London residents to enjoy at dinner strawberries picked that morning in Holland. For true blue, use Russ Bleaching Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be sure to result. Try it and you will always use it. All good grocers have it. —Adv. Farm Boy«* Heaien There are hot a dozen plows in the entire republic of Haiti.—Farm and Fireside f I will! UjLJIm WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS> PRACTICE <»—o—o—o—o— >—00—0—o—o—O—.J A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time. Os next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti?ition, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup epsin, is a m?ld vegetable compound. It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly. Do not let a day go by without • bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup Tepsin,” Dept. 88, Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle. kin Pah Fiiesi Placed anywhere. DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and kills all flies. Meat, elean, ornamental, convenient and M -lux'a cheap. Lasts allseaJ -j< son. Made of metal, can’t spill or tip over; will not soil or injure anything. Guaranteed. Insist upon FLY KILLER from your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS, Brooklyn N. Y. BEDBUGS, ANTS, _ ROACHES KILLED QUICK, EASY WAY P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) Instant death to Bedbugs, Roaches, Ants. A 35c nkge. Dry P. D. Q. makes quart. Also liquid form 50c bottle. At druggists or mailed direct upon receipt of price. PT D Q. SPECIALTY CO., Cincinnati. Ohio. And So It Goes Another tendency of the age is embodied in the remark of the young homemaker that her third child was born between the second payment on on the radio and the eighth payment on the car.—Greenfield Republican. Purple is the royal color because it was once the most expensive. The dye was obtained a drop at a time from i special shell fish. || Those Who Dance H ■l Tk JTUST pay the piper—and all IB Bl LVI who suffer the misery of ■| dancing in new or tight shoes know Bl it.WhynotshakeAUen’sFoot=Ease !■ into your shoes? It takes the friction Ml from the shoes, and makes dancing !■ or walking a real joy. !■ Mi "' Allen’s 1 111 Foot’Ease I IM Eaae Doll.addreaa I {■Rußl Allen'aFoat-Eaao,L«Kay,N. *• •

Lack of Passing Faddish Influence Makes This Home Good for Years Wk.

There is nothing striking or novel about this home, but it should appeal to many of the more conservative home builders as one which will maintain its appearance through many years because of its lack of passing faddish influence.

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. The delightful thing about building and owning your own home is that you can add to and improve it year after year, and every investment of money or of time and labor is not lost, but becomes a real and growing improvement for' years to come. The new home looks bare and raw when the carpenters are finally through; but to the eye of the owner this holds an interesting invitation to set out shrubs and plants, to lay out a garden and establish a lawn. It can’t all be done the first year, he knows; but a start can be made and - a little can be done each season. And , .... . g4'Q"[ | j __.T— I KITCHEN. {L I DININS-YM. \/ £ 13'0"* 11'0" |L Vjl * '" :: ' v 'TnTnTins?, skeal-rm ° uao- itiJnTTrrrr A ~~~ ■ ■ ® n.-.-.r.-.-.—ULlLUfa—— <u n I •' LIVING- RM. ' I ee - o"*iz' o' \ jFwTjty 1 First Floor Plan. through imagination the owner can see the future beauties which some day will be realized. And there is hardly any other satisfaction in life equal to this of creOrnamental Mouldings for the Small Home For the small home a new fashion in decorating interiors has been opened, it is said, by the introduction of period mouldings in ornamental wood. These may be used for cornices, wall panels and other purposes. Heretofore decorative wood mouldings have been limited to large and expensive interiors. Hand carved mouldings and even plaster have been far too expensive for the small or me-dium-sized home. By means of these new mouldings, this authentic form of decoration is available for every room. Playing an Important part in beautifying interiors, possessing strong decorative appeal, they are made of solid wood so will not chip or crack. They reproduce faithfully the ornamental quality of hand-carved mouldings and may be used for door heads, fireplaces and mantels in a single room or throughout a house. One Per Cent Monthly Fair Carrying Charge The financing of a home means far more than the mere matter of putting up a few .hundred dollars to cover the bare equity. Among the things to be considered are: Saving the money, buying the land, planning the house, buying the material and budgeting for both the investment and the running expenses. Building a home, or even buying a home, ought not to be considered in a slipshod manner. Few people realize that v the home for the family should not be invested in the same manner as a real estate operator -or speculator buys up property on the moment or on a shoe string. While the former is putting his hard-earned cash in a place where he -plans to Good Paint, Painter, Assure Satisfaction Springtime is house painting time just the same as it is moving time, June bride time, flower garden time. In the process of freshening up the house dnd making it springlike as the I garden, it is always well to heed the painter's plea for a two-coat job. The painter says, “It is next to impossible to get the proper kind of a job with less than two coats, in repainting. The outside of a house is bound to become discolored with dirt, and one coat will not completely hide such a surface. Moreover, a two-coat job will last more than twice as song as a one-coat job and therefore is more economical.” It has also been proved time and again that using only the best paint pays. No matter what kind of material is put on, the labor charge for applying it is the same. The cost of application represents from two-thirds to three-quarters of the cost of the whole job, in the Majority of cases. If the job wears, bills for painting will wet come abound again for three or

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ative work —planning and building up a comfortable, attractive home. It does not have to be large or expensive. We look at the big show places and admire them, and perhaps here TSEDKW P I ie'o"Aii'o" IbathUJ -mit ? J ■ "" ' Second Floor Plan. and there borrow an idea from them; but it is our own little home place that really arouses our enthusiasm. ■ There is nothing striking or novel about the home building design shown in the accompanying illustration, but ' it should appeal to many of the more conservative home builders as one which will maintain its appearance for many years because of its lack of passing faddish influence. This is a six-room house, 28 feet by 24 feet. | It is a frame construction tfith out- I side walls covered with ship-lap sid- | ing. An attractive feature of this home is the sun room, 9 feet 6 inches i by 13 feet with the balcony above. , The living room extends the width ; of the house and is 23 feet by 12 feet, i The dining room is 13 feet by 11 feet, j Adjoining the kitchen is a breakfast > nook. The stairs to the second floor [ run out of the hall which connects the living room and dining room. Upstairs are two bedrooms and bath and a smaller room which Is designated , as a playroom, 9 feet by 8 feet 6 inches but which is large enough for a small bedroom. house his -family for a number of years, the latter expects a quick turn- | over. Oliver Wendell Holmes has said that the training of a child should start “one hundred years before he is born.” i While we would not carry out this extreme statement in connection with the financing of a home, it is very ; necessary to think of and work out far in advance the home-owning problem. It cannot be done in a hurry, and the greatest amount of deliberation should be exercised. Some of the simple ways of getting at how much one ought to invest in a home may be worked out somewhat on the following lines: One should not invest in a home the total value of which is more than three times one’s yearly income. Also, one should not plan to pay out more per month for carrying charges (which would be practically the same as rent in an apartment) than one’s weekly income. In financing, as in other matters pertaining to the home, the owner-to- I be should seek the advice of an expert, whose character is established "beyond question. Money and worry will be saved by so doing. Colored Tile Useful Inside House or Out In considering various features for the outside of the house, such as floors, steps, pergolas, seats, gate entries, and walks, as well as interior walls, floors, etc., it is well to consider the versatility and durability of tile. One great factor of beauty is simplicity, and because tile possesses brilliancy’ of coloring it permits a simple and artistic furniture grouping. For outside as well as inside service these distinctive tiles, fashioned of clay and burned by an intense heat to make them lasting and fireproof, are a material unfading and practical. four years. If it doesn’t, the bills will be frequent. When paint goes wrong, you have not only lost the paint cost, but what it cost to put it on. A very Important factor in a satisfactory paint’ job is the painter. A good painter knows how to mix up his white-lead and oil to suit specific surface conditions. .’Strange as it may seem, two sides of the house sometimes require quite different treatment. The skilled painter allows for this. With everything takeh into consideration, good paint and a goocF painter are the best assurance that this spring's paint job will look well next spring. To Give Height When additional height is desired in low rooms, wall paper with stripes of rising lines in the pattern should be used. The paper should run directly to the ceiling line, and the ceiling should be papered with a plain color close to the shade of the background of the walls, if it is not too dark, so that the change from wall to ceiling will not be so marked.

POULTRY IMTSEGG PRODUCTION DURING SUMMER Poultry Men Agree That It Depends on Best Care. Facing poultry men during the summer is the problem of preventing a rapid drop in egg production with the coming of warm weather, when eggs bring good prices. Standard egg production in New Jersey for June is 18 eggs per bird, for July it is 16 eggs, and for August, 13 eggs. Whether or not a flock makes standard production during these three months depends entirely on the care it is given by the poultry man, announces the poultry department of the New Jersey agricultural experiment station. According to the station, successful poultry men agree that good summer egg production depends on attention to little details of management and not on one outstanding factor. Culling the flock, for example, is not the most important factor in obtaining standard production, but just one of the many factors. In fact, culling should be last in the effort to hold production. The laying house should receive attention first, as a means of holding egg production. AH windows should be opened to provide good ventilation and to keep the house c001..’ Lice and mites are often the cause of the flock falling off in production. Careful inspection of the birds and coop should be made once a month for these parasites. It is considered a good practice to treat the flock for body lice by using sodium floride or any lice powder. Generally, one treatment is sufficient for the entire summer. The roost', drop-boards, and nests should be painted with any coal tar product as a means of Controlling the mites. When such cannot be obtained, a mixture of kerosene oil and old crank case oil from the tractor or automobile can be used to advan-* tage. Heavy consumption of mash, so important to heavy production, is obtained in the summer by feeding only 8 or 10 pounds of grain to each 100 birds; keeping mash always before the birds; and keeping the layers confined to the house where they will always be near the mash hoppers. Other factors found to be important in feeding are: a daily supply of fresh green feed such as dandelions, lawn clippings, and weeds from the garden; and a constant supply of fresh, clean, cool water. When production falls below 50 per cent, it is time to start culling, if the -foregoing ‘factai’s .mentioned have been carefully followed. Provide Natural Shade for All Young Poultry An ideal range will provide natural shade where the young birds may find protection from the hot summer sun. Many poultry flocks de not have this natural protection, say poultry specialists of the Pennsylvania State college, so some means of protection must be provided. Moving tire colony houses near a cornfield makes ideal range conditions. Sunflowers planted around the colony house also will provide satisfactory shade. If the colony houses cannot be moved near a cornfield and sunflowers are not used. t some form of artificial shade should be provided. Old feed bags placed on a frame about two or three feet above the ground will give the needed protection. Always Make Fowls as Profitable as Possible There is a great temptation for the poultryman who is ambitious to equal the records made by others. Naturally any one wants to make his hens as profitable as possible, and as the rule generally applied is to keep a hen only to the end of her first laying year and then replace her with pullets, the effect of high egg production on the laying hens apparently is negligible as she is sent to pot before any .evil effects of force feeding can interfere with her laying. Mistake With Geese A common mistake made in raising geese is to try to feed them upon grains without sufficient grazing. If the geese have good green feed they will need but little additional. Grit and oyster shell should.always be accessible. During the summer a satisfactory method consists in providing one feed a day of equal, parts of corn meal, bran and ground oats. During the winter the same grains are satisfactory, but steamed clover or alfalfa hay should be added. Grain for Geese Geese should not be fed hard grains, but ground feeds mixed in what are known as mashes and fed in a moist state. A good ration for geese would be three parts of yellow corn meal, four parts of wheat bran, one part of red dog flqur or flour middlings. To this add 5 per cent of meat scraps and during the laying or breeding season 15 per cent. At all times 1 per cent of fine sifted sand' and one-half per cent of fine table salt. Any kind of green feed will help. Feed for Ducks Ducks require mash feed largely. During the breeding season use two parts bran, one part corn meal and one part ground oats. Whole oats and corn may be fed ‘ lightly at noon. Young ducks should not be fed until after 3G hours of age. The feed for the first week may consist of equal parts bran, corn meal, and middlings with 5 per cent sand in it fed five times daily. After a week you may add 5 per cent meat scraps. Green I

Aid Strawberry . With Wild Ones Four Promising Varieties' Are Found Suitable for Home Preserving. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) All the strawberries in the United ] States and most of those of the world —that is, the tame ones—are descendants of two wild American strawberries, one a native of the Pacific coast and the other a native of the eastern United "States. There are many other wild straw--berries, however, that did not take part in developing our present kinds. In the untried wild ones may lurk some valuable trait that can be bred into our domestic varieties which may ! make them even more desirable than ! they now are. At any rate, plant I breeders are turning to the wild sorts : for improving the strawberry, espe- ■ cially to develop new types better adapted to such specific purposes as canning, preserving, and candy making. Four Promising Varieties. George M. Darrow, who is in charge of strawberry-breeding work for the! United States Department of Agriculture, has already achieved some sue-1 cess in this field. From the thousands of crosses made he has selected four j promising varieties especially suited for preserving. They are known only by number as yet, and will need to be > tested for adaptation before they can ' -be recommended for planting. The; breeding of preserving sorts is only begun, he says, and every region will need its own particular variety. Technique ot Breeding. The technique of breeding is relatively simple, Mr. Darrow explains, but the important and difficult part is in making the selections. To breed a new kind, no matter for what purpose, two parent varieties are crossed. They may be wild or tame. The pollen from the flower of one is placed on the pistil of the flower of the other. The. seed developing from such a cross is planted and every resultant ■ seedling grown to fruiting age before ■ selections are made. If there are three acres of seedlings in fruiting there may be 8.000 kinds, each different from the others. From this enormous number certain promising ones are saved and each is propagated in a separate short row. When they bear, if there is sufficient fruit, canning and preserving tests are raq.de of the more promising ones by canners and preservers with whom Mr. Darrow has made co-operative arrangements. Oyster Shell for Hens of Great Importance Profitable poultry raising depends on the elimination of weak, unhealthy J chickens, subnormal egg production and soft-shelled eggs. Os course, there are many poultry feeds which will help to keep fowls healthy but there is one mineral food which combined with a balanced ration and plenty of sunlight will do away with all three of the evils just mentioned. This is crushed oyster shell. * The best form of crushed oyster shell contains 98 per cent calcium carbonate and therein lies its value to The formation of the egg requires three distinct steps. The yolk is made first. This passes to the next stage where it is coated with the white or- albumen. The final step of the process is the formation of the shell. Eggshell consists mainly of calcium carbonate. It is therefore evident that if the hen has not a sufficient supply of this mineral in her system, fewer eggs will be produced and those that are produced may have soft shells. In other words the calcium carbonate in the crushed oyster shell supplies the egg shell material. CXXXMXXHJtXXXKXKKXXXHXKKXXK) Agricultural Notes ooovoooooooooobooooooooooo Infertile eggs keep longest. • * • Seed clover instead of alfalfa if the subsoil is extremely acid. * * • Feed poultry yellow corn, cod-liver oil, milk, and leafy feeds for vitamines. « • • Keep your lawn open for the best effect. Flower beds set in the lawn make the grounds seem smaller. « • « A gasoline engine will relieve the dairyman of many tasks each day at a cost of less than five cents per>hour. At least one colony of bees should be provided for each acre of-your apple orchard to take care of cross-pol-lination. • • • Retailers make best profits when prices of produce are low. The farmer gets more of the consumer’s money when products are scarce and high priced. • • • Don’t forget that a dairy cow requires an ounce or more of salt a day. Tins is one of the big little things in successful dairying. ♦ * * When timber is young, a poor tree cut will allow a good tree to replace it. A good tree saved is a piece of timber for future cutting. * • ♦ ♦ A combination by weight of two parts standard middlings and one part cottonseed meal may be used to replace gluten feed pound for pound in the grain mixture for cows; Garget Treatment If the cow is being fed quite heavily and develops garget, then the ration should be immediately reduced at least one-half. As a general routine treatment, a dose of epsom salts should be given. As a local treatment for the affected part of udder there is nothing gives better results than the ordinary white liniment that Is sold at all drug stores. This should be rubbed into the affected quarters thoroughly after each milking and should not be overlooked

Who Can Recall Days the Singing School? The passing of winter recalls an institution that flourished in the Middle West, as it had in earlier days farther east—the old-fashioned singing school, says the Omaha World-Herald. It ran its course in the earlier ’Bos, and was at its best in the ’7os. Little is ever neard of this pleasant educational feature. It flourished njostly in small towns and rural districts, ending with an entertainment at the schoolhouse of a town hall, where the singing teacher exhibited his wares in the shape of bass, tenor, alto and soprano voices that had been trained with the aid of the old-time tuning fork. Singing masters were difficult to obtain. Sometimes a traveling teacher taught, generally having schools in several different localities, all easily reached, but not conflicting. Notes and scales were first taught, written on a blackboard. Singing of simple tunes by note came next. Eventually came the songs with words. Homed Brazilian Frog Small but Dangerous A horned Brazilian frog which barks like t> dog when it loses its temper, is one of the latest arrivals at the reptile house of the New York Zoological park. The strange frog is five and a half inches long and green-bronze in color. The keepers were warned that the animal was dangerous, but they were inclined to disregard this on account of its small size until they saw it aroused. Apparently averse to publicity, the frog made as if to attack a photographer who had come to take its picture shortly after its arrival, says Popular Science Monthly. It jumped at the man, snapped its jaws and barked furiously, in much the same manner as does an angry dog. One of the curators, after examining the frog, said that it could inflict a painful wound with its strong jaws and teeth. - Printing Plants The tremendous amount of reading matter that is consumed annually by the United States is shown in the report of the biennial census conducted by the Department of Commerce in 1927, which shows that the output of the various publishing plants of the United States represented a total value of $2,507,425,913, an increase over 1925 of 10.5 per centt The figures show a total of 22,542 establishments engt|:ed In printing of all kinds, including job printing, and a total pay roil, exclusive of salaried employees, of $473,221,233, divided among 261.671 employees. Newspapers and periodicals to the total of 10,973 were published, representing an increase of 3.3 per cent over 1925. — Money Spent on Roofs j It cost $123,210,305 literally to keep a roof over the heads of the American people in 1927. the department of commerce survey indicates. That amount was spent on all types of roof material —slate, tile, t-hingle, asbestos ' and so on. Cement products used for roofing are not included in the total given, however, and that material probably added considerably to the total spent upon roofs. Just say to your grocer Russ Bleaching Blue when buying bluing. Y’ou will be more than repaid by the results. Once tried always used.—Adv. Monarch Not a Myth Good King Wenceslas really lived a thousand years ago. In the old Christi mas-carol we commemorate his kindj ness. In a bronze equestrian statue the citizens of Prague commemorate I his statesmanship, which brought a bloodless peace and independence out ot l defeat and thralldom to the country which is now Czechoslovakia.

insect dies All insects present in a room die when Tanglefoot Spray ia used. This powerful household insecticide does its work thoroughly — leaves no stragglers behind. You need nothing else for combating flies, moths, mosquitoes, bedbugs, roaches and ants. Prices greatly reduced. Paylessandget the best. PlllllUli For flies only. Tanglefoot Fly Paper and Fly Ribbons are the most sanitary and wn jitt-.- economica l WMGLEFOOT Today’s S. J. Aunt—Douglas, stop wading in that puddle vith your best clothes on! Douglas—Promise me tuppence, auntie, or I’ll sit doon!—Boston Transcript.

Why suffer with Skin Troubles WHEN Cuticura Ointment, because of its abso- 7_ \ lute purity, and antiseptic and healing properties, in v r (\ | \\\ \ combination with Cuticura Soap is unsurpassed in I \ I the treatment of pimples, eczemas, rashes, irritations J j and all forms of skin troubles. / / A ( / // Ointment 25c. and 50c. / / // {iiticiirfi 504 js. 25 '" 1 / x/r\\ Aar ** Addnss: “Cuticura” I / //y \ J Dept.B« xrTX n / / / PURITY Malden,Massachusetts \ \l/l I 111

Makes Life Sweeter Children’s stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia ' When tongue or breath tells of acid condition—correct it with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universe! sweetener—more mothers should invoke its aid for their children. It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it. Phillips is the genuine, prescriptlonal product physicians endorse for general use; the name is important. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. I‘hilllps since 1875 Phillips r Miik of Magnesia An Obstacle Proud Golfer—They're all afraid to play me. What do you suppose my handicap is? Girl—Oh, 1 don’t know. It may be your face, or perhaps it’s just your general appearance. Don't be discouraged.—Montreal Star. If you don’t care for anybody’s opinion, your feelings can't be hurt. When you run fbr office you have got to accept some very shady friends. Over 400,000 women and girls who were weak, ‘blue,” nervous, run- . down, and unable to do their work properly, have improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. By accurate record, 98 out of every 100 report benefit. You can be almost certain that it will help you too. peel (Jood Most ailments start from poor elimination (constipation or semi-constipation). Intestinal poisons sap vitality, undermine health and make life miserable. Tonight try hR — Nature’s Remedy—all-vegetable corrective —not just an ordinary laxative. See how hR will aid in restoring your appetite and rid you of that heavy, loggy, pepless feeling. Mild, safe, purely vegetable—jW AtDruggists — only 25c Big Ohio Corporation Seeks Manager for Uu occupied Territory. Liberal commission, Earnings start immediateljx Good for $5,000 yearly. We furnish stock, deliver and collect. Previous experience unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Co., 1897 Fyr-Fyter Bldg.. Dayton. Ohio. B PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RemovesDandrutf-StopsHairFallmß Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c. and SI.OO at Drußrgrists. Hiscox Chem. Wks. Patchogue. N. Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use in connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. SO cents by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. X. S Stealth Waiving u w unshin ■< AH Winter Long Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels — Tourist Camps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain Views. The wonderfu I desert resort of the West P Write Creo A Chaffey alm CALIFORNIA RHEUMATISM and all pains which are the result of excess URIC ACID In the blood can be quickly relieved by a few doses of Dr. Downes P i Prescription—36 years of success—try it and be convinced, like thousands of other Rheumatism sufferers —full 30 day treatment for sl,oo—or send for FREE BOOKLET, telling abflut treating Stubborn cases of Rheumatism. Write FRANCIS SUM 18. CO. Ewing and Clark Avenues. St. Louis, Mo. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Make your dreams come true. Independence and. 14,000 a year, with tine home, and a completely equipped Broiler Factory. Small down payment, and ten years on balance. Living conditions of highest type. Booklet. Lakewood Little Farms Co., H. L. Merrick, Res. Mgr.. Sebring. Fla., in scenic highlands. Ref: Ist Nat. Bank. Chamber of Commerce. Entirely New Material Solves the Headlight Problem Dims the other fellow. Postpaid sl. Money back 30 days. Circular free. Dealers write. THE MICROSHADE CO., West Allis, Wis. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 24 -1929. Visitors “Do you wish to see any visitors?” asked the secretary. “Os course,” answered Senator Sorghum. “In public life when visitors cease to arrive, a pian may decide that his influence is about-gone.”