The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 February 1930 — Page 6

fl £ « v V 1 A IO gw a if ■ I jti tit? ■ jhl i I WlilHlWl I 1 BmLijj"*u "-fit' l 1 ! ■ > - jgrlC :, -t « 1 1 gWjgi or-■ESifn • •*'’sl i ! 1 IF* 1 -@R I—Charles Evans Hughes, appointed chief Justice of the United States Supreme court to succeed William H. Taft who resigned because of 111 health. 2—Cuba's new capltol building in Havana which cost $15,000,000 and will be officially opened on February 24. 3—GeimDarnaso Berenguer, who became premier and dictator of Spain when Primo de Rivera was forced to resign. I ‘ •

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS w. H. Taft, 111, Quits as <, Chief Justice and Hughes Named to Succeed Him. < By EDWARD W. PICKARD IITILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, reVV turning to Washington from , Asheville a very si< k man, sent In his resignation as chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. It was at -once accepted by President Iloovei; with expressions of deep regret, and of sympathy for Mr. Taft's / condition, and Charles Evans Hughes wnsi appointed his successor. ... -. Though the entire’ m:rtt<-r seemed Hidden. it wirs lea rm d that the President had been informed of Mr . Taft's r intention sever:’.! weeks before and ~. that Mr Ihtgl • ■ had Conferred wllth Mr, HAoVer several times before lac ’opting the. tippointmeiit. ■ ■ Mr. Ta ■ he was seriously HI," anti though reward tl.e < C-e . f ti-- w> . ’. J - con ■ ■ red do 1 e i roved tj,,-\ bl ent tie hope for lls reebf - ■<■;•. They said that fttr some years he imd 1 id very high pressure associated wit h general arteriosclerosis and myocarditis and.>also hud a . chronic ‘ c.vstitlk President and Mrs. Hoover (ailed oh him Hie day after hl* return from the South, nnd so tlld : sdv < r.rl of the Supreme court Justices There. w:is a Constant stream <•( other cnllbrs at the Taft .residence but of course most of them merely left : saves of ■ greeting and clioer Mr. Taft’s retirement closed a. public cither m. |j!,.|ed itt -1 liis country For t.early fifty years he’served the people, In offices ranging'from an as distant prosecuting attorney to ITesi dent of ti e republic and .bead of Its highest tribunal. He was the first h civil governor general of the Philip pine Islands sii'l -w ,ts secretary of war Under President RWevelt He was appoint I J bv President Wilson ns chief Justice Iff .I'-'JI. hi’accord..m c with a law’ pass, ,j at the last session of, congress,, he retires, with his full salary of s2o>«i a year .Mr. Hughes pt > - nuah y •> I take office when the Supreme Gmrt recoin venes <>n February/ 21. H.is appoint .metd Is the climax of a record in the public service nlinost as remarkable as that of'His predecessor J lie has .held sotnc.ef TV l ' b via st otlli-es vvitlwri the rench of an -American citizen, hav Ing fallen, short on'y of the ITesi . deucy, for which lie was the ijnsuccessful Reputdlcan candidate In H'ld against Woodrow Wilson. Io make that campaign be rsTigned as asso elate justice of Supreme court, to ' wiH'h position he had tosm appointed by President* Itnoseyvlt Jli 1010 About a year ng<> he was selected ,a.s a Judge of the world court hnd spent lust summer sittlngTit The Hague. From Mandi 4. 1921, to March 4. 1925. he was secretary of'state In. the Harding ’ nn°d Coolidge cabinets, retiring voluntarily. As a matter of propriety, Charles E. Hughes, Jr., will now resign ns solicitor generjil erf the Uniter! States, and ft has been suggested that /President Hoover may select ns his successor Mr. Taft’s ton, Robert A. Taft, who is now district attorney at Cincinnati. PASCUAL ORTIZ .RUBIO was Inaugurated presnleht of Mexico Wednesday 'with simple ceremonies, and as he was leaving the national stadium an attempt was made to assassinate him, which was quite in accord with Mexican tradition. A young man standing behind a file of soldiers at the gate of honor emptied his revolver into the presidential car. Ortiz Rubio was shot through the cht*ek. the bullet lodging In the left Jaw. His wife and’ niece and his military aide were slightly wounded, as was the chauffeur who nevertheless stepped, on the accelerator and carried his passengers swiftly to a Red Cross hospital. A few hours later the surgeons announced that the president wns out of danger. she assassin was seized by the police and said he was Daniel Flores of San Luis Potosi state and was a fob lower of Jose Vasconcrtos, defeated " candidate for the presidency. He refused to- say why he had tried to kill Ortiz Rubio, but the authorities were satisfied that It was a plot of the -Vasconcelistas.” This was the view, also, of Portes GR, retiring president, who told newspaper men'that Senora de OrtU had received an unsigned letter a few daj« ago which Mid her busbapd would JQt Hvg JS fefijMßgW ratedT Only a week before the shooting the federal district authorities announced they had frustrated one such \ascon.celista plot with the arrest of nine-

leen persons who allegedly planned to assassinate both Senor Ortiz Rubio arid Senot I'ortes Gil and seize the government. If that was the plan in this Instance, events did not develop as was hoped, for Mexico City, except for ah-air of anxiety for the president’s safety, was quiet withjlttle or no indication that anything 'unusual had happened. Preliminary negotiations among the naval conferees In London did not proceed very smoothly. Prime Minister Ma< I lotiald itnnotrnced that Gre;\t Britain sought the abolition of submarines, and Immediately thereafter Henry L. Stimson, head of the American delegation, made It known that this position was supported by the I'ulled States and that he would propose the aboliiiott of underwater war craft at the plenary session set for February 11. I'he French delegation at oiiec inyt ami examined the tpiestion and then dee'arevl flatly that they would not’consider the proposal. It was understood that Premier Tardiett at the plenary session would meet it with a speech In. Which he would S;| . v that F.rante considers the submarine ;is ffiost n.e. e-s., ry for the defense of the French coast though Frame doesnot want it -as an. offensive weapon and be’iev.s that submarine warfare -hottld . be Tntmanlzed." Italy is willing to abolish sub marines if France will do so, but It insists that Italians must have submersibles it .her northern neighbors have them. Thus the Italian aetbm will Is- governed by the French attitude. The American delegation made pub lie Its plan for reduction and limitation, stating that, it provided for Imrne diate'fmrity with Great Britain hi every class of ship in the navy. Equality In would be secured by abandonment of live by the British and three by tl.e Americans. Tl.e.<ui-ers vvotild lie- so appo'tioned that the British would have no appnrent’advnntage of l.'.otst tons, which the Americans could equalize by including the number of their smaller cruisers. Critics of this plan declared It was a surrender to the demands of the British. Delegates from the British domln Jons protest(*d so Mr. MacDonald that the (smfcrence was making unneces■sarily slow, progress, and. he therefore conferred with the- other hea.ls of delegations and they decided to spetsl things up. Ihe first cominittee, which Includes all the delegates! took up on Thursday the matter of the method «>f limitation, seeking a solution for the controversy betwa-eti the global and Categorical methods.- London correspondents, however, said it was not likely any re:'il progress Would l>e ma-'.e toward fixing tonnage figures until near the et.d of the month. This is due to the fact that the Japanese have a generitl election on February 20. arid liie Japanese are stalling vigorously on the figures until the present govcrnm«-nt ran get settled in the. saddle or a new government formed. X 1 7TIEN Maj. Gen. Herbert Crosby. \ V chief of cavalry of the United States army, retires <>n March 21 next, he w ill undertake the task of making the city of Washington a model for the rest of the country so far as liquor and crime are concernetl. He has been selected by President Hoover to direct the itollce, fire nnd traffic departments of tlje District of Columbia, and Mr. Hoover said the appointment "will be a guaranty to both the official ami unofficial residents of the district, and especially to the nation at large, that the Capital shall be free of orgatdzed crime," The police affairs of the District of Columbia have been under fire from’ members of congress for the last year or so. During that time there have l<een a wide variety of charges. Including lax enforcement of the prohibition laws, tleneral Crosby will succeed Proctor U Dougherty as commissioner. ; AMUEL H. CHURCH, president of O the Carnegie institute, projwsed at a dinner of the eastern directors’of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment that a new "liberal" party be former! by the wets, and while the Idea was not indorsed at the meeting, it was decided that a nationwide convention should be held in Baltimore In the spring. Leaders of the old parties and many prominent Wets as well said the foes of prohibition would gain little or nothing by forming a new party. Those wets who are practical politicians believe they can accomplish much more by placing wet candidates In the field in three-cornered contests for the senate or Hie bouse. They think this might result In the election of wet Democrats and bring about a change in the policies of the Republican party. REURESErUTDE_C. L. BEEQX. of Maine offered in the house an amendment to the Volstead act which vjpuld make possible the padlocking of places of business, by public prosecutors in the absence of tbelr owners,

and it was generally accepted as an administration measure. Reedy's Mil provides that a district, state, county, or city attorney, falling to locate the owner of premises alleged to be a nuisance, may Issue a “substitute" or dummy subpoena and, w ithout sen Ing it on the owner! may go into court and have his place padlocked. It also provides that the Judge may speed up the case if his docket is congested by referring it to a master for proceedings under equity rules. Comment by congress men made it certain the Beedy amendment would be bitterly fought B Y A vote of 48 to C> the. German reichsrath or national council of the states approved the Young plan, vyhlch has now gontoto the reichstag for final discussions arid disposition. The council also gave its approval to the separate Gerriian and American debt agreement. liavarias premier. Doctor Held, tried everything in his power to prevent the reichsriith from accepting the Young plan. He declared that the Young plait was, based on the assumption that jGenuariy was respoosibie for the war. Foreign 'Minister Julius Curtius countered by saying that Germany never has and never will sign a pact admitting war guilt. lI’ALY greatly strengthened its position In central Europe last week by the signing of :r treaty "of friendship, conciliation and judiciary regulation" with Austria. This, ns a Rome correspondent says, means that postwar Austria's inhabitantswill be added to the circle of friends Italy has been cultivating In the Danubian states, and which, tit present, includes Hungary and Bulgaria, plus the diminutive Adriatic monarchy of Albania. It means likewise that, besides burying the hatchet in South Tyrol, Italy extends her range of influence to the border lines of the little nitente. Austria, on the other hand, makes a noteworthy advrince from her previous status of a political zero through this Italian alliance. THROUGH Riga, Latvia, the world has learned that’ recently nearly live hundred former officers of the old Russian imperial navy have been put to death by the cheka or set-ret police; This massacre was ordered" by Commissar Menshinski, chief of the cheka, and no reasons for his action have been given. _ Because of the crisis in diplomatic relations between Moscow and Berlin and Paris, the Sofiet foreign trade monopoly is contemplating a trade boycott of Europe and concentrating its Europetin purchases In the United States, according to the Soviet trade delegate in Riga. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, chairman of the Wiekersham comr mission’s subcoinmittee on pardons, parole, probation, penal laws and institutional correction, made public a report that calls attention to the urgent need in the personnel of the Touritry s prisons nnd Jails. With few exceptions, the salaries paid wardens and prison gurirds are too low to attract capable men, the report states, calling attention to the SGUO a year salary; paid prison guards in New Mexico, with an additional $lO monthly allowance for food; the JSew Hampshire guards' pay of S7BO a year, with no board or room provided; Rhode Island's sf*M) to $1,140. with no quarters or maintertajice, and Wyoming's $S4d to $l.l<8”. With quarters and maintenance provided. Low salaries attract only, men of low caliber, the committee says, adding that the guards are 111 chosen and inadequately trained, as the majority “have beeti given their positions in return for some political service/* The committee finds It "far from encouraging" that only 10 states have civil service boards with varying degrees of jurisdiction over prison officials. A civil service commission, the committee says, should be constituted as a cabinet department rather than “as a check upon the appointing power of the chief executive.” The committee recommends that small loan bureaus l»e established to allow the payment of fines in installments. thus “relieving the unjust burden on the poor and also relieving the local, authorities from supporting horde* of idle people in the Jails who cannot pay their fines in a lump sum.” CONGRESS authorized the President to send a commission to Haiti to study conditions there, and Mr. Hoover last week was considering the make-up of that body. The commission, the President said, will be cliarged with the responsibility of recommending when and how the United States is to withdraw its military forces- -from* the- negi o 1 republic. ■ It will also recommend the policy which this country should follow during the years that will elapse before Atnerlcan occupation ends. (ft I»J®, Wtbtsra h'«wsp*j>«r Uatoa.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School * Lesson ’ <By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Mem--1 her of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) „ , , (©. 1»SO. Western Newspaper Lnlon.) Lesson for February 16 JESUS HEALING AND HELPING LESSON TEXT—Matthew 8:1-9:34. GOLDEN TEXT —Himself took our infirmities and bore our sicknesses. PRIMARY TOPIC —Jesus Healing and Helping. . ■ JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Healing and Helping INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Jesus the Friend of the Needy. YOUNG PEOPLE AND. ADULT TOPlC—Jesus Meeting Human Needs. I. Jesus Heals a Leper 4). 1. The dreadful disease (v. 2). Leprosy, the most loathsome and hopeless disease known; in the Jewish ritual, was regarded as a symbol of sin. As leprosy was incurable by man. so only the divine physician could cure sin. ' 2. The.leper's faith (v. 2). His cry was most pitiable, but his faith was strong. He fully believed that Jesus was able, but not certain that He was willing to heal him. 3. Jesus’ power (v. 3). He put forth His hand and touched the lei»er. bidding the disease depart, and instantly the man was cleansed. 11. Jesus Heals the Centurion’s Servant (8:5-13). 1. The disease (v. G). The victim of paralysis is helpless and disqualified for service. 2. The centurion's humility (v. 8). He first sent the- Jewish elders and then his friends (Luke 7:3.6), because he felt his unworthiness. The case of this servant was so grave that his .masteY brushed aside his timidity and personally to Jesus. 3. The centurion's faith (vv. 8. 9). He believed that if Jesus would hut speak the word, his servant would be healed. 4. The wonderful powder of Jesus (v. 13). ' He did not need even to see the helpless man. but only /to speak the word and it was done. 111. Jesus Heats Peter's Mother-in-law (8:14; 15). She Was sick of a fever. Jesus was invited into Peter's home to heal this woman. -Upon entering the tionie He touched the hand of the patient and the fever left . her. and she arose arid ministered unto them. IV. Jesus Casts Out Demons (8:28 34). After stilling the tempest, Jesus crossed to the other side of the sea into heathen territory. 1. Met by two men possessed by demons (v. 28). These men were In n desperate condition (see Mark 5:1-17 and Luke 8:27). So fierce were they that no one could safely pass that way. They wore no raiment rind no chains were Strong enough to hold them. 2. What they knew about Christ (v. 29). ’ ’ They knew that He was the Son of God and that 11$ had come to destroy the devil and his work. Among the demons there is no doubt as to the deity of Jesus Christ and as to the Judgment to come. 3. Christ’s power to deliver from the devil (vv. 30-32), The demons quailed, before Him, not daring to dispute His |>oweV. V. Jesus Heals a Woman With an Issue of Blood (9:20-22). 1. Her helpless eondtthm (v. 20). She had been a great sufferer for twelve long years, not only’from the disease, hut at the hands of the physicians (Mark 5:2G). ' 2. Her faith (v. 21). Her faith was so strong that she believed contact with the Master's garment would secure tlie needed help. 3. Her confession (v. 21, cf. Luke 8:47). She thought secretly to get the blessing, hut Jesus perceived that virtue had gone out from Him. and bad her make a public confession. 4. Christ’s Words of encouragement (▼. 22). He told; her that it was her faith, not her toych that saved her. VI. Jesus Opening the Eyes of Two Blind Men (9:27-31). 1. Their persistence of faith (v. 28). These poor men had heard of the wonderful works of Jesus. This wrought In them a desire to be healed. 2. The intelligence of faith (v 27). They cried unto Hirn ns the Son of David, which showed that they recognized Hirn as the promised Messiah The prophet had foretold such so be the works of Messiah (Isa. 29:18; 35:5; 42:»). 3. The challenge of faith (v. 28), In reply to His challenge, they gave Him .a definite answer. 4. The triumph of faith (vv. 29. 30). Their faith brought them Into touch with the Ixrrd of life who revealed His power by opening their eyes. The Bible I do not know what use you make of your Bible, whether you read It or whether you do not. But this 1 tell you plainly. If you ,read and believe the whole Bible you will find it hard to escape the doctrine that there lit no other Name given under hearen whereby we can be saved, but only the name of Jesus.—J. 3. Ryle. God He*!* All Wound* Injuries hurt not more in the re reiving than In the remembrance. Grief for things past cannot be remedied. and care for things to come that cannot be prevented, may easily hurt, but can never benefit me. I will therefore commit myself to God.—Joseph Halt Overcoming the World He overcomes the world who refuses -to be embittered by it When the heart is soured the world has won. To lose the happy loving childlike heart is a confession that the worij has beaten us.—G. U Morrison.

Modern Barn for Cattle Feeder Investment That Will Pay Well HfIEL frAft "T , .-rx if joist T e - i I i r I - ' 7 777 " -■ Gißo “ < fx a 'PoZi |' MJ 1 c I J' J i t™ ' i - ' < 1 Manger l ! . ffEPNT —. " ■ a—uni’ll 7n**w.>*"win**wnwWaßal- ifeHftftitfßim J Manger And Hayrack Elevationof Feedback L-....U t±il r yt-O’ — 7* i . ■ 1 •o ; . Feet) lNG Space ■■ '■ d ■ |j| ! | i-tAuaeaAsr I ■ J i regnriACK | 6 if 7 7 EED *' f ’ 1 » | j • ' fteD Carrier Track \ ■ W-tfx ia'- O’ I fr§ j y ■ ’ W 1 MANaERtoDT • | p J II . lirHtpSfify.il 11 - | 7 f eeding Space , • . eastm ri.oo« ' ' .. ' g

By W. A. RADFORD Mr: William A. Radford will answer qjiestioris ril’d give advice FREE OF COST on all problems pertaining to the’ .subject of building, work on the farm, for the readers of tlws -paper. On a.--cou it of bis wide, exiyrieri'-e as editor. auth>-f and manufacturer, lie is-.” without doubt, the highest authoriD oh the subject. Address all inquiries to Willi:wn A Radford. No. 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, I+l. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. Most farmors in the corn belt figure on feeding soyi6 cattle or sheep other than'those raided on the farm. In order t<> do this many, provide a barn which Is designed especially to. han die a carload or two of cattle or sheep To some people it may seem an im necessary investment to build a barn especially for this purpose, but when feed is being used to put fat oh cattle, it is economical to protect the animals from tlie cold, of winter so that the nourishment will increase flesh and weight rather than go to maintain the body heat against the c<>ld winds and zero temperatures-. A barn designed esjiecially for feed ere is shown in tlie accompanying illustration. The stable floor is open and- is e<)uipped only with mangers nnd feed racks. A silo. 14 .feet by 28 feet, adjoins and is connected with the table floor by a fet*d roofeii so that T •.0 7'” 7 ' kT" . ■ +: the work of feeding silage car be done indoors in the winter time. A frame carrier track runs* through the feed room down the center of the floor to cut the cost of tabor in feeding the animals. At the far end of the stable is a water tatik. Tire floor plans show the location of. this wtuipment and demonstrate how simple it will be for one man to care for a considerable nurnber of animals. Other architect's drawings show details of construction of the manger and feed racks and a crosSse>.lion of the build.Tig giving a nuinThere Are Rules for Treatment of Floors Floors should be as mellow and inconspicuous in color as possible, but always In color that harmonizes with the general finish of the room; The finish of permanent flooring Is highly Important to the general appearance of the room, and the possible combination of soft >and hard woods, linoleum and composition floorings are of interest to anyone who is planning a home. In general, hardwood floors are better and more particularly if the floor is not to be entirely covered. If the floor'is to be covered with carpet, softwood is desirable; it is also used in country houses and successfully finished with paint or stain. The hardwoods include oak, maple, birch and beech. White pine, fir and red spruce come under the head of softwoods. If a-linoleum floor covering is desired, it should be laid at the time the house is built. Many housekeepers prefer tile and composition floors for the bathroom, kitchen and service

ber of the ,details of construction. This bain is 3G feet wideband 5U feet long. Aside from the silo there is a mow floor fyr the storage of rough nge. Hay-chutes enable the feeder to put the roughage directly into the racks which means saving in feed ami a in iabor. Where an excess amount of feed is •rai.«<4sa-is a profitable fall, winter and spring business to feed a bunch of cattle. Farmers get a good deal better price for their roughage -and corn t<> finish the animals by feeding than by selling as a cash crop; The capacity of this barn is 26 head of c-attle. The mow floor will holdi7B tons of loinse hay arid probably tw,(ce as much as that if the hay is baled or chopped. Insulation Big Factor < in Proper Heat Level Draughty rooms are riot ’ only-’un-comfortable*—they are unhealthy. Our standards of heating ami ventilation are set by the school, the Church, the office, the store, the shop, where we spend, a large part of our time. In such places, thanks to the modern architect and engineer, we become accustomed to temperature ma.intaine«i at a proper level constantly. ’effect when -we go into a home that’s always overheated or chilly and full, of draughts is unaccustomed, uncomfortable and unhealthy. Nor can we forget that clothes have much to do with housing standards. The day of the red flannel petticoat is gone. Thin skirts, chiffon stockings, sleeveless an<l collarl'ess dresses make uniform proper tempepatures a necessity to comfort and-health. So insulation is more than an economy. It is a guaranty of comfort and a protection of health. - Selection of Site Is Important as Building Os not less importance than building the house is selection of the building site. Uy careless, immature consideration of location an unfortunately large proportion of- house building projects are. spoiled befo'e ever the house is built. Through ignorance or indifference owners frequently omit appreciative consideration of this -most important matter, in many cases looking about them and hastily selecting a site in some locality in which they wish to dwell, with but one idea in viewprice and general appearance of property. Countless times owners have made this mistake, choosing their building site without considering it from every point of view. quarters, as they are waterproof and can be cleaned -with soap and water as often as necessary. If. hardwood floors are used, they can be finished witli wax, or varnished and then waxed, and polished at regular intervals with a dry mop. Floors of softwoods should be oiled at intervals. Linoleum floors should be waxe<l. Colored Shingle Siding Branded as Poor Taste Good taste limits us to two choices for the color of exterior walls of most houses, Charles S. Schneider, of Cleveland, fellow of the American Institute cf Architects, points out. "The house with siding walls invariably should be white or near white.” says Mr. Schneider. “The house with shingle walls,‘depending upon its design, may be either white or some weathered tone approaching as nearly „s possible the color of wood long exposed to the weather. “Let ns have no more walls of shingles stained in bilious greens and yellows, sad browns and mustards. This is most decidedly bad taste."

> IL 4 FOR CONSTIPATION j effective in smaller doses *SAFE SCIENTIFIC - ■ Her Secret Safe Miss Mugge—And now I suppose you’ll tell everyone 1 let you kiss tne. Mr. Huggins—Don’t be alarmed. It’s nothing to brag nbout. If Kidneys Act | Bad Take Salts Say* Backache Often Mean* You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in tlie kidney region It may mean you " have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of •such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it frqm the blood and they become sort of paralysed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue z is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The, urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician/ at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water brealsfast for a few days and.your kidneys may thgn act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, coriibined with lithia, and has been useld for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, -cannot injure and makes,a delightful, effervescent drink. Drink lots of good water. ■ Cuts, Burns, Bruises Try Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh All dealer* are authorized to relund jour monej for the first bottle it not suited. BUY A SPOTTED POLAND CHINA SOW Produce large litter#, good mol here easy to fatten, supported by the third latest and wealthiest recording society in America. 'ororeyear 9 subscription to The Bul’elin. our breed paper (owned by our IH yMQfcH breederskWe buy breeding stock - f° r y’ oan £‘ busy or inexperienced men, without cbarpe for that Grand (haapfoo service. Write feral I • nformatlon (Her ill Breeds THB JUTIOML SPOTTED POLAND Ab. Royal Shew (HIM RECORD, Balnbr!d<e. l»d. * NERVOUSNESS Helpfully treated with This Famous Aid II your nerves are jumpy and every little noise or.SiTcuulartty annoys you—YOU NEED KOENIG’S NERVINE. This world-famous, tried and tested niedleln.il aid has successfully proved Its great tjeneficlal worth In the treatment of Sleeplessness. Nervous Indigestion and Nervous Irritability. Agencies All Over the World. AT ALL DRUG STORES dMBL Generous FREE Sample Bottle Sent on Request Koenig Medicine Co. Dept. D WW/ 1015 No. Wells St. Chicago, IU. Formerly “Pastor K<>cnlg'a Nervine" He- who refuses what is Just gives up everything to him who is armed. —Lucan. Cole** Carbollsalve Quickly Relieve* and heals burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Heals without scars. 30c arid 60c. Ask your druggist; or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co.. Rockford, 111., for a package.—Advertisement). pon't let debts get rusty. They are harder to pay. Makes Life Sweeter , ■ ■ fChildren’s stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their system! sweet with Philips Milk of Magnesia I When tongue or breath tells of add condition—correct- it with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener —more mothers should invoke its aid for their children. It is a pleasant thing to-take, yet neutralizes more add than the harsher thing? too often employed for the purpose. No. household should be without it. Phillips is the genuine, prescrlptipnal product physicians endorse for general use; the name is important “Milk of Magnesia” lias been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles EL Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles EL Phillips since 1875. Phillips * Mak. of Magnesia