The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 February 1930 — Page 3

fpvt Marling, Puff is suy It isn't the pipe that causes these embarrassing moments, Mr. PufT. It’s the tobacco. Isn’t it tinie you discovered Sir \\ alter Raleigh — patron saint of pipe smokers, who discovered bow good a pipe can be? His favorite smoking mixture rellly is\. milder. It really is just about the richest, mellows , est, mildest blend of choke Burleys you ve ever smoked. Flow (o Take Care of Your Pipe . {.Hitt ycben brre.k:r>g in • new pipe, s * -I : 1« you: pipe "hot. Fait burn ns diKolor»»nd burns (he wodd »nd bakei tbe ciii in the to bi..o before the pipe li pts rTriy "sewsooed.' s Send f : c>u.f free booklet, "How toTike C«re of Your Pipe ' Broyrn St VM’iiluiftsoiq Tob«co Corporation. Lbuiavriie. Ky. liertSir Walter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco 77 j milder ' a A Household Remedy For External L’»e Only Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh ■ Rost, back tor ftrel Mite It Mt »»t«< AH <a*l*r*. Between Friends .NAI |< t really true that you’pt ->’* <• l’4>y? jib Hu-Y«-. I'm t.n.d <if being alone. REGISTERLD - CERTIFIED GRIMM ALFALFA sl7. 10 fill-!...-I. S’.v.et-t (lover S3.tXt. No t]h,.< I, grass’. Uanudliin thistl'Cfhohb rJ' IJ.,,ni. Surd shipjw'd .subject to your r.sp.'i lJon. Write for club jjrlc« -.-i«-> s Agents wanted. N. 4>. (IKIMM-ALFALFA Ass n., Stale Uoll -.o S',,ibci. F.<rsro. N. Ih . oti oyer' W<o growera.—Adv. A n . tt. considers life-fi grind —if his . grist islt t worth grinding. > Levi.io are tj-linked for paying their debt* so mans d'Hii’l .pay. ' I WuenFood Sours T ots of folks who think they have • in<iik'estion H have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective antl-acld like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does awgjy with all that sourness and gns right after meals. It prevents the distress so npt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda—which Is but rtemporary relief at best —Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet Has brought on the least discomfort. try— PHILLIPS T Milk, of Magnesia SKND LOCK OF HHK HAIM eoloe ot your ry*» anJ 11 tor Urge <«>« of fa«o powdwr blend.-d for your Individual cflßplexioa. L'HARTE. 1145 EFI. CH I CAPO. ILLINOIS. * FOR SAIF— HOMEGROWN MEDIUM RED and Mammoth clovers over »».i9% puna: Now Victory and lowar.Seed Oata. Write for aamptm aiu! prices. CENTRAL ILLINOIS FARM SEED CO., Shelbyville. 111. - MVBmMS. TMDOMMS M COPYBCMTS Ke impnrtaM r wen vt nunr anoervatn! oompaaiea lei line Ot Ibe pruceeOine 4 sos PTOtecUoa *“! FRANK S. APPLEMAN. Attorney at law sn Muth street N. IV.. Waehlnctoo. D. CSpcclaJ plas i« foresolns caose*. W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 7-1 WO.

The Crippled Lady of Perjbonka Oliver Carwood WNV Service ' ' Doubleday Doran &

STORY FROM THE START Introducing some of the people of the pretty little FrenchCanadian village of Peribonka, particularly the Crippled Lady, idol of the simple •inhabitants. Paul kirke is a descendant of a sister of Molly Brant, sister of Joseph Brant, great Indian chief. He has inherited many Iridian characteristics. His father is a powerful New York financier. Paul ' marries Claire Durand, daughter of his father's partner. He is in charge of engineering work near F’erlbohka. Paul’s wife IS in .Europe. She dislikes the woods. Paul bromes interested in Carla, village teacher, i’aul writes his wife to join him'. Carla's mother, long, ah invalid, dies. Claire announces her intention of joining Paul on the Mistassini. She writes a letter of sympathy to Carla.

CHAPTER Vl—Continued He could Qof keep Curia out of his mind.- She mine to film vividly when be stood in the shadow of the ancient chapel of the Ursulines, at Quebec, where be had seen through the chan ce) grating the lovely nun whose, face and tyes had looked so much .. like Carlas, iu Lower Town he went into the little ol<l church of Notre Dame des Vicloires, and he felt hs if she were standing ut Hs side. She seemed to be, a pari of the composure and beauty and age-old enchantment of these quaint and hallowed spots which he loved, as if id some past day her soul bad helped to mold and .it their destinies. Here, like himself. Carla could dream, and see ghosts apd (mystic fabrics of forgotten 'hiiFgs where otliers saw only slow dissolu tlon and ruin of brick and mortar and wood, in her eyes wire the deep and slumbering lights Which .linked the nienldrie’s of the past with the tn.vs terlys of Ge future—in Clnir.es the vibriir.t iife-of a glorious .ptesenL l‘o gather tie thought, these, two women held the wpHd in their breasts. Its beginning to its end. lie bus at the dock an hour ahead of tiie drip \Vhe.n it arrived he drew himself back of the waiting people, for he knew that Claire would not be in the rush of disembarking passengers. not would she be along the rail In the crush Hint always gathered to wave their greetings to friends and relatives.’ ■ It. surprised .him when he found' her to be one d the iirsi oti the landing walk. As she came- down lie could see that she wi.s lookitig for him. Site was the seme CliTire, tall, slim, exquisitely dressed, a woman to be picked oht of h "thousand. He could always exjtect Claire like that, a wife any man would t»e enormously proud to posjies.w He Waved his hat, and she saw pim. A swift, beautiful smile passed oyer her face', and In his eagerness to reach her he made ids ivay a little roughly through the .crowd. His heart was jumping, lie was rnet-ting tier alone—go one but hiniseif to greet her, while always before there bad been many. One dream had come true'. When they met he .hold out his arms, liut that way not Claires way. Sh« was always right, never forgetful of the hiiiess of tilings—and gave him her ham's Her fingers closed warmly about tils. She. raised her tips ami kissed him. with the light touch -d her mouth w tiicli was a part of Claire. “Dear old I'aul I ’ sue said. “At last I’m home!’’ ■•'•’• • • • • Three days after her arrival (.'lyire wa{k-mistress of the bungalow which lien husband had. piepared for her visit.; Tiierva’ter ihml could.look from the w indow of his office to the physical realization of tin- second of his dreams, t'lalre was at last Dili' <>f the wives who lived in ihe; row of. cottages oil the bill. While this dreaiti. like the friendly hut dispassionate greeting <>t. his wife in Quebec, trussed something In Its fulfilment, it nad opened doors througfi which he was looking to still greater things for himself, and the' woman who was. making this tight against prejudice and environment for hi to. » “This time I nrn going to slay until you become tired of me and send me home.” she told him. T he change in her Was inexfiliiabta unless he accepted it us one of sheer Fportsriaiiship. This be did, and was warmed by the thought of wtuit be was bound Ip give in return ,f«»r tt. Behind her effort l| was not difficult for Wm to see the truth—her struggle ngaiost Instincts and impulses as deeply inborn as was his own Indian bkiod In uimself. The desire to please him, its sunny cheer and friendliness, was an inspiration to him and strength ened bls resolution to twist and bend

Scions of Ancient Race of Mayas Still Exist

Representatives of the ancient Maya race still live at Cozumel, nine miles off the oast of Yucatan. Mexico. They are direct descendants of that half fabulous and mighty race which built the ruined wonder cities of Yucatan; which offered human hearts to Kukulkan. the feathered sen* 1 ” K** l a ’ Uxmal; which flung sacrificial maid ens, decked with jade and gold and flowers. Into the deep subterranean pool at Chlchen-ltza. Having seen those mystery cities, those sacrificial altars and that pool it gives you a start—as If you bad miraculously pulled aside the cnrtaln of time —to behold Maya faces In the, living flesh, faces that we so often call Aztec. Yet there on Uozumel those faces still exist by the hundreds. A short nn<l stocky race, almost beardless and with coarse black hair, they remind you of the Japqjnese. Tliobgh all memory of their former imperial glory has Utterly departed, they still sj*eak the uuclent Maya tongue, for thou

his life, so that it would fit In with hers. He did not tell her this. The thought of explaining to her that he was about to make a mighty endeavor to cross the gulf whk-b lay between them was embarrassing to him. Claire had said nothing about her own effort. Her actions had shown him the way. This lack of Intimacy between them at times made nim feel scarcely closer .to her than some of the many friends she had. -It was a thing which he could not tear down even in moments when some impulse or situation seemed to draw them very close together. He knew that Claire felt it as well as himself. Facing it, smiling at each othej:, waiting for some force greater than themselves to break the way for them, they said nothing about it Each was hoping, and struggling, that tips tiling between them might be triumphed over. But ft persisted.in spite of them. Each day be found something new and unexpected in Claire to Increase ills admiration for her. She became acquainted with the pit. She put on rubber boots and explored iis muddy depths with him. She made no discrimination among his friends, and nodded and smiled as pleasantly at a foreman or a laborer as she did at the others on'the hili. More puzzling tfrljim than these things was tier intimacy’ with ('aria -Haitian. After her first few days on the Mistassini they were together much of the time when Carla, was not at her work Even in this Claire joined lier now and then, ami talked io the children in Carla s classes about the boys and girls in other lands, and came to know their mothers, until she began to till a little iof Carla’s place .among them, Carla came to his ottice :again, but always'- with Claire. She was unlike the Carla who hod b-cughf hirn tlowers. sb different.from t- a r tjiatjte was left with a dully punfuj sense of loss when lie was alone and tiiinking about tier, as if somemie very dear to him had died, leaving only memories behind. The paradoxical reason tor this emotion in him was that Carla ap [teared to fie strangely and forgetfully hajipy. She was lively ami gay. and joined freely in the small social affairs of the camp from which she ha<l always held herself nibre or less-apart. She talked only a little ot I’erihonka.’’ and live forests-, .ami of the places vviiiet) he knew ishe loved, out seemed to hold tier heart when listening to Claire s colorful descrij lions of interesting [flaces his wife had visited. The two bad a real affection for each other. No matter how um-ertaijyy might cloud his Judgment in other ways! there could be no doubt about this sentiment of mutual regard which hail grown up quickly between them. One evening Claire said to Him: “It is strange how dt-eply I care for Carla. There'is something about tiei which drags tne out ot myself, to her. Yet I am finding it m<»te and more imjiossih to paint/H r as I want her. she is so completely ctanged. Where is the real Carla. I’aul? What has hap[ieneii to her? Do you know?” Her head was bowed over a bit of lace work in her lap. and she did not look nt Paul. “I have noticed the change in her,” lie said. “It has h.ippeiied since you came. I think you have helped to bring aer out of ’he terrible grief which oppressed her after her mother’s Ilea t h.’’ Claire smiled gently at her husband. For a few moments a contemplative light lay m fier eyes, my if she were looking —fiet at him —but ata .-’did. . " “You think She ds Tiappier-y-since’ 1 came?'’ “There is no doubt- of It," he declared. "Bui I cannot paint- tier. And it Is because —tlibre is so 'much tinmippiuvss behlmi wii.H e is trying to make, us see in her face." In Ids puzzled silence, she edded: “I am wondering why she tries so tiartl io make pie believe she is tmjipy. i'viul.” • Before he could r.uswef she began to ’ell him about her talk to the children . ip .< ’aHn's sc.hom that <!ay. (TO HE CONTINUED) Cruel Johnson never dared ask anyone to his home. Hrs wife was unpopular witii “Aren’t you going to ask your friend Tompkins and his fiancee to our home 1 ?” she asked one evening. “Not much!" replied the husband, who preferred to entertain bis fi lends at restaurants. “You dislike him. dop t you?” was Mrs. Johnson's next query. “A lit'th'.” answerevl Hie husband, “but not enoogb for that.”

sands of years even before the Span ish conquest- This tongue, by the way. is on? of the very few aboriginal languages that have ever st<x>d off a white man's speech. Even today. Spanish controls only the cities of Yucatan. I’he country at large still conducts Its business—es;iecia4W~>he chicle business—ln Maya, and on? Cozumel you hear it everywhere. Three-Minute Egg A Detroit woman who put in a long distance telephone call wanted to talk only three minutes. She decided to time herselt with a contrivance used for timing eggs being boiled. The device is fashioned on the principle ot the hourglass and by setting it neat tlte telephone where she could see It site fblt she was able to get the full fwnetii ot her conversation over thi telephone without any danger of talk ing longer than she desired.—Detrob - ■ • ’W’*’* • — News,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

£77ie DAIRY. 1 DRIVING COWS TO MILKER FAVORED Mechanical Milking Unit of Standard Make Praised. Milking cows is being done in a new ' way by experts of the United States ; L»eparttnent of Agriculture at the dairy ’ experiment farm in Maryland and the , ’ plan being used may have several ad- I vantages for Minnesota dairymen, in the opinion of Dr. C. 11. Eckles. chief of the dairy division. University Fann, i St. Paul. This plan involves driving i the cows to the milking machine, in- ' stead of taking'the machine to the cows. i A mechanical milking unit of standard make is used, but instead of the usual portable receptacle for the milk, , it is drawn into a stationary contain- ■ er located between two stalls. Cows ' are driven into the milking stalls from the rear and instead of being tied or stanchioned they" are detained by mov- | able gates placed in front of the stalls. These can lie opened from the rear by : the operator after each-cow is milked, ’ allowing her to move on and another, bossy to take her place. l»«ctor Eckle& thinks the idea Hs well worth considering for dairymen who are contemplating building new barns and particularly so for farmers who wish to go into the dairy business, utilizing buildings which they already have, but which are not equipped for dairying. ? ; * For instance, a man who is raising beef cattle , might easily ami cheaply convert his place into a dairy farm by titling up a mall milking plant along the lihes described above, using the tegular sheds or shelters for, dairy <-ovv' and driving them to the special stall’s for milking. Larg'e herds of dairy cows may be. shelteretl together ; Without stanchions providing they are deliiU’hed and the? sheds kept;well Doctor Eckles vvould favor having enough milking stalls to permit the cows to reinain in them while eating fbei.r grail). Feeding the cows their, grain individually at milking time enables the dairyman, to •.adjust the I amount-of grain to milk flow and also attracts the cows to the milking stalls. Beside being.a relatively cheap way to equip a farm for dairying, this new system vvouldmake it easier to keep the milking quarters clean because of their smaller size, Doctor Eckles says. Sweet Clover Excellent Ration for Dairy 'Cows <’ows may be pastured on sweet clover as readily as-on clover or alfalfa. Care must be taken at first to turn them on'only when the clover is dry and only for an hour or two for the first few days until the cows are uccustotned to tl,ie clover. NvvY't-t clpver is best'seeded ip the spring, vyith oats or barley. Tiie grmvt+r is slow at first, but in favorable years and on gootl soil it fn:ty be pastured lightly The first fall after the grain is harvested. Sweet clov.er is a Idennial. The main crop comes the -m ol'd year. When it should he pa's--ttired off closely, as the plant thendies. Tiie best practice* is. of course, to have two pieces, seeding one each year, and plowing up tiie land after the main crop has been pastured off. Unless it grows wild in your neightibrhood. s>ed inoculation will undoubtedly be a benefit. It is doubtful if ajveet clover that iJksown in. the fall with rye or wheapwould .make sufficient growth to Carry it through the winter-and be strong enough, tb make a vigorous growth in the S[H’ing. Daily Hints - • ■ • Cows like to breathe fresh air. Bartjs need to be properly ventilated. • • * Cows will eat three poynds of silage per day for every 100 pounds live weight. •• • Milk, from a cow properly fed. contains vltamines which are essential to' : human health. Cows will eat from one to two ; pounds of alfalfa hay per day for every Tiki pounds live weight. - • • • Alfalfa or clover hay should be In- > eluded in the ration of calves or yearIfngs being faflened for the market. * * * * Don’t turn cows on pasture rfntil the grass has developed substance and has a good start. I’ut then) out for only i i» short time at first that they may ■ gradually become accustomed to the change. * • * Let the calf suck the fingers and ! gradually draw its nose into the milk, when the fingers should be removed gradually as soon as the calf gets a taste of the milk; This method may have to be repeated several times before the calf will drink alone. Cows may eat and may also use for bedding, timothy hay, grass, etc. These roughages require from 18 per cent to 20 per cent digestible protein In the grain mixture. ' Such mixtures are more exi»ensive than when alfalfa or cjover is fed. • • • Providing cows with proper feeds In accordance with their ability to produce and taking good care of the manure from each cow are the two sure ways for cutting down the cost of producing butterfat. One pound of grain should be fed for each four pounds of Holstein milk produced. One pound of grain should be fed for each' three pounds of Jersey or Guernsey milk produced, or feed each cow one pound of grain for every pound of fgt_ produced by _hgr Ip a week.

FARM* POULTRY PAYING POULTRY FLOCK IS GROWN Spring-Hatched Pullets Carefully Developed Are Best. Developing the spring-hatched pullets from the time the chicks leave the incubator until the pullets are placed in the laying house is the pathway to profits in the poultry industry. “The object of tills development is to have pullets of stamina, bone ami vigor and fully up to the standard weight of the breed.” says R. S. Dearstyne. poultryman at State college. “At first the proper mashes are needed until finally the layrTig mash containing 2»i per cent of protein is given. The young pullets must have an abundance of succulent green feed especially; as the grass on the range, gets old and tough. When placing birds in the laying house, do this about two weeks before they stajJt laying so that they may become accustomed to their surroundings.” > Nesting material should be changed runs cleared ,bf litter, perch ; oles scraped tuul freed ’of mites, and the birds examined for Internal parasites. A minimum of four feet of floor space to each bird is. needed injthe house, and at least two feet of perch pole for each three birds. Dampness in the house and damp litter is to beavoided if the bird* are nut to have roup and colds. I'resh, clean water is necessary and tiie mash hoppe’rs-are to he kept tilled at all times. Dyster -hell and grit needs to be kept before tire birds, and grain fed twice each day' with the heaviest amount at evening. ■ ■ Mr. Dearstyne says that the poultrymaw will do w'ell to spend about t<-n minutes each il:iy in general observa f t'ion of his tlojk. This will help him' to find any lack of, thriftings or any indication of vli<e-;<e. Birds rmighly handled.' irregnlatTy fed ami. watered, infested with parasites or tieglected in ■other ways will not prove profitable. Caponizing Profitable 1 Way to Market Poultry Caponizing is otm of the most ['rotitable w ays of marketing late-lmtv bed cockerels. In an experiment last year fifty June hatched'cockerels were <aponized." The birds wort; es dualq’Uipose breeds ’and capOniz.ed when they had reached a weight of 12 ounces 2 ! -_, pminds. These birds were sold the following April and averaged six pounds,each, dressed for market. They, brought 3-> cents a pound, or an average of S2llO per bird.* The feed cost of producing these birds was M cents each, and With an additional charge of I'd cents for dressing and. picking, Hie net profit was ?1.16 per bird. Another poultryman caponized UH barred Plymouth Rocks last summer. When sold their average weight was 7.7 ■ pounds each, and they brought 43 cents [ier pptmd. The total cost of -growing these capons —chicks, feed and labor—was placed at s3G'>.l4. There were 176 birds at selling time..which brought' a tfital of $561.14. leaving a , net profit of S 5 cents per birth ****7-;c-“**-::-**4?*******tT-i<-x-*-rt-x-Poultry Notes Winter egg profits will depend largely on the (“are given pullets. * ♦ J* Ikitcli the clii.-k< early W that the .pullets are mature for winter egg-pro-duction. : i ' • • • Don’t forget the importance of fresh, juicy greens for both the l>;:by chick? and old. hens, . • < ‘ • » • The" first Tialf of At»riL is the ideal time to hatch chicks of smaller breeds such as the. Leghorns. Giving hens 12 hours of light ftp creases egg production at* the season when the prices are iyzh. When calcium carbonate Is not available in sufficient quantities, hens lay soft shelled eggs er no eggs at all. • • • ■ Making it easier for the hens to consume.largi* quantities of mash aids i-r the production of eggs. At least 10 linear feet of dotible hopper space should be provided for 10"..hens. Culling should not be considered as a substitute for correct management of\a* flock of hens. Even the good producers may cease laying in the summer if proper care Is neglected. • • * To. carry on heavy production hens 'must have; strong bodies and a good supply <>f nourishing feeds. • • • Good producing bens may- become thin if not fed sufficiently* Total feed consumption can be Increased usually by giving a moistened mash once a day throughout the. summer months. * * *4 Give free range to the birds which are to~be used as breeders this spring. They should also he fed an abundance of whole yellow corn. Breeding, selection, and poultry culture are employed by alert poultry men to meet the shifting market demands for poultry and eggs. • * . * Clean feed Is essential In producI Ing healthy chicks. All feed should be fed. in troughs or hoppers. This practice may reduce the spread of coccidiosis, round worms, and tapeworms, as most diseases are introduced through the digestive tract. Set 175 turkey eggs.at one time If 125 young turkeys are desired. Usually a 70 per cent hatch can be expected. About 25 hens will lay the required number of eggs for such a setting In ten days, and the eggs should be set Til* ehd of thdt period.’” ”

iMMa d les Pain! The man who wouldn’t drive his motorcar half a mile when it’s out of 1 ; 1 order, will often drive his brain all i day with a head that’s throbbing. Such pur.isliment isn’t very good > fl| for one’s nerves! It’s unwise, and PM it’s unnecessary. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a head- g » ache every time. So, remember H / this accepted antidote for pain, and g spare yourself a lot of needless suf- ; BP sering. Regd the proven directions and you’ll-’discover many valuable answered years ago. uses for these tablets. For head- * 3 Some folks still wonder if aches; to check colds. To ease a really does relieve pain. That 3 sore threat and reduce the infection, settled! For miUibgs of men and For relieving neuralgic, /neuritic, w’omen have found it docs. To rheumatic pain. “ cure the of an Y y° u must consult your doctor; but you may People used to wonder if Bayer always turn to Bayer Aspirin for ” Aspirin was harmful. The doctors immediate relief. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid

Ingratitude “Don’t answer the bell. Mary." “Mem?" “The gentleman at the door has polished the doorknob very nicely while be was waiting. I appreciate his efforts but I don’t want to buy anything.” - 4 ’

Twelve Years Mayor and Going Strong! v

r WHEN a man who has been, mayor of a big city for twelve years finds out how to live,- his words are worth listening to, Ex-Mayor E. N. Kirby of Abilene, Texas, discovered the simple way to health about ten years ago (he is now 64.) “I am now a new man, and as active as a boy,”, sac’s Mr. Kirby. . “I feel fine all the time and rarely have an ache or a pain, although for twenty-five years I suffered with rheumatism, and sometimes, was uri- . able to stand or walk, I would not give Up my simple health discovery —no, not for five thousand dollars in gold!” That discovery was Nujol! tThat’s the wonderful thing about Nujol. Although it is not a medicine and contains absolutely no drugs, its . harmless internal lubrication seems to make people feel better and look on the brighter side of life, whether they are old or young. Os course you can understand why this is so: we all of us have natural poisons in our bodies that make us feel headachy, sick and low in our minds. Nujol, which is as tasteless and colorless as pure water, helps to absorb these and carry them away; easily, regularly as clock work. Instead of. drugging and irritating your’ body with pills, cathartics, laxatives, and other habit-forming drugs, give your body the internal lubrication which it needs, just as

Worker* of the World The national bureau.of economic research says that about 3!' per cent of the population does the work which Supports themselves and the remainimf lil per cent. Last year there were 4(’,.s.s".'mmi workers and about 72.726,UOO, oilier people dependent upon them. Keep It That Way Scientists announce that ibe Influenza germ has been Isolated, and-our idea is that it would be a dandy scheme to keep him isolated.—Judge. Waited Energy Tl.e Chief fault <>t a Single-track mind is that it uses up so much energy hauling empties.—Uapper’s Weekly. Whilst thou livest. keep a good tongue iu thy head.—Shakespeare.

Set CawWKHS Find aa When I Wi -K are upset f .fel I \» Loss SLX S aI ■ !|M in _r ■ itll ~~ r-t—u t H Baby ills and ailments seem flu I twice as serious at night. A sud- .i* den cry may mean colic. Or a }j» sudden attack of diarrhea—a con- h fgngHjgjJfljßsß dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight ? tion jdways on hand. But don’t Have you a bottle of Castoria keep it just for emergencies; let ready? There is nothing that can it be an everyday aid. Its gentle take the place of this harmless influence will ease and soothe the but effective remedy for children; infant who cannot sleep. Its mild nothing that acts quite the same, regulation will help an older child lor has quite the same comforting whose tongue is coated because of effect on them. sluggish bowels. All druggists For the protection of your wee have Castoria; the genuine bears one—rfor your own peace of mind Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on —keep this old, reliable prepara- the wrapper.

Natural Deduction Inspector—That new man will nevw make a detective. Chief—How is that? Inspectbr—Then was’i a 50-pound box of soap.stoler from a railroad car and he arrested a tramp.—New York Central Magazine.

E v Jb- ? H AMH E JmMI Hon. E. N. Kirby, for twelve years Mayor of Abilenej Texas, who has discovered secret of success. much as any other machine. After a few days you will be surprised at the difference in the.way you feel. You can get Nujol in a sealed package in any drug c store. Nujol may change your whole outlook bn life. Get a bottle tcfday and give yourself a chance to be well!

Forestry Investigation To determine how many trees are ‘ grown in forests of the United States and how fast tliey ghow is the object of an economic survey to be cond.ucted by the United States forest service. The information gained will form a bus’s for developing a forest? policy and practice' for the future. Dr. A. E. Ziegler, former director of the Mt. Alto Forest school in. Pennsylvania, will have charge of the study of the ' financial aspects. From the Greek . The alphabet takes Its name from a combination of alpha and beta, the first letters in the Greek alphabet. > Plebeian Mixery It is stylisher to have a slight coryxa than a small 1 cold, but not any more Review.-