The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1930 — Page 4

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1—- Gov, Theodore Roosevelt addressing the Porto Rican legislature concerning in the island. 2 —Biltmore, the mansion of George W. Vanderbilt at Asheville, N.B certain days each week so the public may see its treasures of art. 3—Strikebreaker Pittsburgh donning steel hejmets to prevent broken heads. • I

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS

President Hoover Tries to Speed Up Senate —French 6 Crisis Delays Parley. By EDWARD W. PICKARD PRESIDENT HOOVER returned to Washington from his Florida trip with the conviction that congress, <•*■ perially the senate, must be prodded into speedier ;i< tion if business wer|» not to suffer seriously. So he invited leading Republicans of both houses to breakfast at the , White House and asked them what could be done 1 to expedite the work on the tariff bill so that other imjmrtant measures could be passed. The replies he received were not encouraging. Sen.-o tor Watson, floor leader of the upper house, was of the opinion that the tariff measure might be passed by March 10. but was far from certain. Representative Tilson and others from the lower house thought the.house would get through the remaining ai> I ropriatii’.n bills within the, next three or four weeks and then swonhj take three-ddy while the >..••nut•• was catching tip- Mr. Tilson hopp'd congress might adjourn about June. 1,hut admitted; that little legislation would be enacted unless the settale speeded Up. Mr. Hoover was especially roncerned tibmit tl:e slowing tlown of business recovery due io uncertainty re..- irdin a the/tariff, and also because d hs.V.fu passing pending appropriation- hills might necessdiPe the laying off of from 10,000 t0’20.000 men employed on public works construction. The leg islative program of the Wickorskari law enforcement commission was h»i mentioned, imh-atdu that this I* not of such pressing concern to the Presi dent ns the tariff bill and npprapria tion bills affecting pubjic works. The Republican senate leaders Informed the President that the coalition of Democrats and’ radteal Republicans, was In complete control of the tariff situation. THIS breakfast aroused the Ire of the Democrats in both houses and they spent hours in attacking Mr. Hoover. Senator Pat Harrison sought to blame the Republicans for delay In disposing of the tariff bill and asked Senator Watson If the President had promised to sign the measure if h reached him in Its present form as amended by the coalition; which q«es tion, Watson declared, was silly. Representative Berns of Tennessee, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, asserted that the President having claimed responsibility for prosperity for the Republican f arty, must bear tbeblamefor unsatisfactory conditions. He denied the announcements of administration spokesmen, including Secretary of Labor Davis, that business is on rhe up grade. Garner of Texas, minority leader of the house, issued a statement say in- ■ "The titular party leader in the White House is lacking in either courage or rapacity to lead, and the consequent • bewilderment of congressional loader ship Is a reflection of the deepening disappointment of the American peo < pie ih the promised and a expected major part the President was to play In shaping national affairs to the bet. ter ends of national needs.” MARION DEVRIES, former mem her of the house and former member of the court of customs appeals. admitted to the senate lobby committee he is a contingent fee. lobbyist, and confronted the committee with excerpts from an opinion from the United States Supreme court upholding the right of an attorney to rep resent clients for or against legisla tion on. such a basis. Devries declared he already has re ceived a total of approximately SSO. 000 from clients .interested in tariff legislation and expects an additional $25,000 If certain provisions or rates sought by his clients are Included in the pending tariff bill when it becomes law. Immense Rubber Tree Growing in California Thomas W. Ward 6f Carpinteria. Calif-, suggests that a his front yard and a look at an immense rul»her tree that Is growing there, should convince almost any one that %California can supply the world with rubber, says the 1-os Angeles Times. The tree stands 70 feet high. Mr. Ward, who is ninety-one years old, writer of “Evolution of John Doe." has lived at Carpinteria for 35 years.

TWO more days were given to the wets in jtlie hearing on dry law modification measures before the house judiciary committee, and they took full advantage of their opportunity. A recess was then taken until the fol lowing week, when the drys wore to be heard. Representative Linthicum of Maryland; generalissimo of the foes- of prohibition, made the opening statement ami then followed an imposing list of witnesses. Those included ('apt. W. 11. Stayton. chairman of the board of the A-sociation Against the. Prohibition Amendment ; Henry B. Joy, Detroit millionaire and former heild of the Packard Motor company : 1 >r. Samuel Harden Church. Pittsburgh, president of Carnegie in stitute: Dr. Charles Morris. N -w York health officer: Col. <lravson M. P. Murphy. New York director of Bethlehem Steel ■ company: Benedict Crowell, Cleveland, former assistant secretary of war; Dr. . 1.. AV. William-' 5 . York, itead of the New Anidenw of Medicine, ami Ralph M. Shaw, attorney.- of Chicago. ' , . Serutfor P.robkhart <>f town announced ihat unless the-senate judiciary committee reported fayorably’one of the two lending resolutions for a sweeping invetaiention if prohibition •n---forcenient methods, he v.otfld x-nfry ’lf there is corruption linthe nrohiNilon force-.", s -id he. •nv. ve got to knovv It and to kttovvwho is to blame for it." fj* I!A N( ed Up the prbeexallngs of the naval parley in London for the time being, since the entire I’renclt delegation withdrew, .nnomicitig it Would not take part in further discussions until a new government I; nt been formed, rhe ilovyn-' fall of Premie'r T.irdiett and Lis min- . was due to its defeat <>n .■;>i import .nt tax measure, might eonceiv.’tldy have a marked effect on the • curse of the negotiations In the par ley. If the French Socialists and r.;d i« Is. who re .committed to reduction of arninments, conuented to take part Hi the r.ew government, the of premier Tnnlieu for a fleet of T-l.■-(ik) tons might b * greatly scaled down *o that the l! tires could Ke met by Italy, and would not force the British to repudiate the Ihwer-MacDonald bargain of last surtnner. In this lies 'really the only hope that the conference can arrive nt a pact providing for actuul reduction of naval armaments; otherwise, all It can be expected to evolya 1 "ill be a treaty for limitation, with possibly the mutual security i>act asked by France. It is hardly to be expected that the I nited States would enter Into such a security treaty since that would involve entanglement in European affairs. .Dino Grandi gave out the formal statement of Itnly’s naval imlicy and requirements on Wexlnesdav. Besides reiterating the demand for parity with any other continental power—meaning France—-he upheld the thesis that naval needs are not absolute, as France claims, but are relative, and declared that no level of tonnage l« too low provitlin-i other countries reduce pro port innately. V - SOVIET Russia’s war on God Is •causing a lot of .excitement In many parts of the world, and Christian I’.ganizat lons anti individual* are urging "intervention.” though it is difficult to /»•<• l>y what right any t ’her luitionu-oiihl interfere with wb :t -<> far isWmtßy a domestic issue In i. he eamtsilgh is being carri -d on vigorously by the Militant (loi’.lvss .league' with :«pp>retitly the full support of the Soviet fovernmeat, ami countless churches in many cities and towns have been closed as place* of worship nnd converted to other uses The letgue bitterly resents the protests in-'other countrivs and defies :.nd villifies l op.eil’ius Who i -tied an encyclical a'.uiinst "persecutions of Christians in Russia.” Sergius, who was sit up as the nietr<>|mlitnn of the Orthodox Russian church to succeed the late I’at'iarch Tikhon, and who e represents “s<»me tens of millions of faith rul.” Is entirely subserve ent to the Soviet government, and In an Interview given to foreign correspondents he asserted hi? and his eo clc’• urilCal collaborators were quite satisfied with the position of the church and Christians in Russia. He said the pope was the enemy of the Orthodox church and that his stateDnring this period he and his daughter, Elizabeth JVurd. have made their yard a field for scientific study of ornamental and useful trees and shrubs, with such remarkable results that many horticultural experts visit it. Unusual trees tire an Australian She-Oak. a Beefwood, Norfolk pine, feet tall, and a Laguna ria which, when loaded with Its pink h!bi»cus-like bloom, attracts swarms of.,hummlng birds. Most remarkable of ail is a Torrey pine, JOO feet tall, with a circumference of nearly 12 feet at a height of

Leningrad branch •of the Godless league promises that ! atheism will be expented to other ' lands, until “the godless workmen of ' the whole vVorhl will convert the Vutt- : can into a -museum and a scarecrow of | the- Roman pope will stand near a > sx-arecroiv of the pagan Siberian j shaman as monuments to the errors | and fictions disseminated by priests j during thousands of years. The warfare on religion is a tight for socialism." M; -i HV Is ■• -u the organ <<' the Soviet Union, asserts that . Bolshevism is facing the most critical period in its relations with cnpitalis- | tic natious ami that a new war be- , tween Russia arid the rest of the world Is certainly and inevitably tip- -j proaching. It says that the Soviet | government has decided, in order to ) protect itself, to increase its propa- I gunda among discontented classes in . foreign’countries, find that through ■ Sabotage. Strikes, and terrorism, any ■ attacks against the Red home land will In; i:iaue li.effective; according to the j paper. It also predicts that capital- : i-in will painfully astonished bv | events in their countries should they | .-.ttempt t<> attack Russia. FEARS that commander Byrd and i his expedition would be compelled j to remain for more months"Tn t i\ Antarctic . were dispelled wlieri netfSjl • . :r-‘ by ra'!;<i from “Little his.headquarters, that the relief ship,, City .of New York, had made its way into the Bay of Whales sheathed in ice and that the expedition a few •hours lifter sailed for-home. The City j < f Nt vv York had been 44 days on the way from Dunedin. New Zealand, it i was greatly delayed in searching for j leads through the vast ice pack and Was blown far out of its course. !. GEN. UMBERTO NOBII.E is no ! longer to l>e considered a hero, j fur the Italian government has made , public the record of the investigation ; into the disastrous Hight of the di- f rigibie Italia in the Arctic regions. [ and it "brands Nobile’s conduct as ut-> • terlv- indefensible. Captains Mariano J and Znppl a clean slate by 1 the investigating commission. THE body of Earl Borland, companion of Carl Ben Eielson. noted Arctic flyer, has been found near the wreckage of their plane which crashed Nover|l»er f» last. 00 miles southeast of North (’ape. Working under severe weather conditions. 19 men were digging In the snowdrifts near the wreckage in the search for the of Eielson. A LEXANDER I’. MOORE of Pitts burgh, recently appointed ambassador to Poland, succumbed to tuberculosis of the throat an<l lungs at Los Angeles, never having the chance to serve in his post at Warsaw. Besides being a well-known newspaper publisher. Mr. Moore had' gained distinction in the field of diplomacy. President Harding made him ambassador to Spain, and under President Uoolidge he was ambassador to Pent, .and in both poets he was eminently successful. He. was ?i-life-long Republican save that he supported CoL Theodore Roosevelt' in the Bull Moose campaign PROBABLY it will have little effect, but the journal of the American Medical association is warning Cancer sufferers against overoptltnlsm concerning the Coffey-Humber serum treatment experiments in California. False hopes have been aroused by incorrect statements in the papers. The journal says: “Re’gnnlless. of the fact that Dm-tor Coffey and Doctor Humber stated that their work is purely experimental, that they do not claim to have developed a cancer cure In the popular sense of the word, that they have no evidence their preparation Is anything more than a substance which produces lytic changes In,,cancer cells following injection. the great trek of cancer suf ferers across the continent has begun, and physicians everywhere are being besought by their patients to procure this remedy.” (©. 193*. Western Newspaper Union.) • » about three feet from the ground. Mr. Ward plnnteil the Torrey pine in 1890 when it was six inches high. It Is the only Torrey pine growing In southern California, as far as Is known, outside of Torrey Pines park near San Diego, the only sjiot in the world, except Santa Rostt island, where this unique species of pines grows indigenously. California scientists say. No man Is so absent-minded that be ever pays bis gas and electric bill the day before It Is due. -

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

■proved Uniform International Bunday School i Lesson ’ REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D-, Memot Faculty. Moody Bible Institute _ ot Chicago.) 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) ' H ■H Lesson for March 2 gOuS TEACHING ABOUT HIMSELF TEXT—Matthew 11:2-12:50. TEXT—Come unto me. all labor and are heavy 1-. den. and give you rest. TOPIC—J< SUS the I'riend IL TOPIC— the Great AND SENIOP. TCPJesus Was. PEOPLE AND ADULT TuPLords 7e.-t>muuy Concert.nig Suhl How the Kingdom Was Received M in. showing the attitude of heart of people, four classes of liearers are The perplexed hearers, like John H Baptist (vv. 2-11). Mohn believed that Jesus was the (v. 2), but was somewhat peras to the manner of the estabof the kingdom. The BapB; bad in his preaching maitily emphasized the line of prophecy which made the King to be a mighty conqueror (Matt. 3:10-12). He said that the ax is laid unto the toot of the tree and that there was to be a separation of the chaff from the wheat and a Burning of the chaff. John saw Christ as the one who would remove the sins of the people by the shedding of His blood (John 1:29), but he sassed to see the interval between the time of His suffering and the time of His triumph. 2. Violent hearers (vv. 12-19). These were willing to receive the kingdom according to their own way. but were unwilling to conform to its laws. They seized it with violent hands. They would not repent when called upon, to do so by Jo'hn, nor rejoice to do so when called upon by Christ (vv. 17-19). 3 The stout-hearted unbelievers (vv. 2t)-?4). In Ciiorazin, Bethsaida and. Capernaum, Christ bad done most of His mighty works, but the people deliberately set their hearts against Him and His message. Tyre and Sidon werh filled with immoral profligates and idolators, but they will be more tolerably dealt with in the Day of Judgment than will those who wilfully reject Jesus Christ. 4. Hearers who are babes in spirit (vv. 25-30). There were some among the people who heard Jesus with childlike faith. They believed that Jesus was the Mes a siah and opened their hearts to receive Him. 11. The Antagonism to Jesus (ch. 12). In chapter eleven we saw the shameful Indifference of the Jews to their King. In this chapter we see the positive and bitter antagonism manifesting itself against Him. The immediate occasion of their wicked determination was Christ’s relation to the Sabbath. 1; The Son of Man is Lord of the Sabbath (vv. 1-8). The hungry disciples were plucking corn oh the Sabbath. With this the Pharisees found fault. To their cavils Christ replied, and showed that God’s purpose in instituting the Sabbath was to serve man's highest interests and to contribute to his happiness. (1) He is greater than their greatest King, Davffl (vv. 3. 4). (2) He is greater than their sacrifice and priesthood 'v. 5). (3.) He is greater than the temple (v. 6), The temple, with its gorgeous rites and ceremonies, was but typical of Himself. (4) He is greater than the Sabbath (v. 9), fur He is the yery Lord oi the Sabbath. 2. Healing the withered hand (vv. 9-14). In order that they might accuse Him. they asked, “Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath days?” Jesus’ reply was both a question and a declaration. 3. The unpardonable sin (vv. 22*32) \ The occasion of their blasphemy against the Holy Ghost was the casting out of the demon. In this act. Christ displayed His power to cast out demons. The effect of this miracle was twofold: (1) Upon the multitude. They were amazed, and cried out, “Is not this the son of David?" (21 Upon the Pharisees. When they beard what the people were saying, their anger and satanic malice were aroused. They said He was casting out demons by the prince of the demons. With unanswerable logic. He ni\‘L their accusations and de mande^Jdecision. He charged home upon them their awful guilt. Thej had attributed the work of the Holy Spirit to the devil. This Christ calls the blasphemy a gains’ the Holy Ghost, for which there is no pardon. Having Something to Do Thank God every morning that yon have something to do that day which must be dune, whether you like It or not Being forced to werk and being forced to do your best will breed in you temperance, oelf-control, diligence strength of will, content and a hundred other virtues which the idle never know —Kingsley. Faith Faith the life and enables us »o bear with fortitude the buffetings of life, confident that our Father does nothing except that which is for His children. Let us be glad in Use that we have that rich word “faith.” and let us be sure that wa are pleasing God by exercising it— The Trumpeter. God’s Strange Ministry If we lose something with everything we gain, I think we gain something with everything we lose. A thousand graces and a thousand gifts would have lain dormant in the bosom ci mankind, but for God’s strange ministry ’of lob 'and trial.—George B Morrison.

Design That Will Appeal to the More Conservative Home Builders

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 ‘s, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford, So. 407 South Dearborn Street, Chiiago, Ilk, and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. While there is nothing striking or novel about this house, it should appeal to many of the more conservative home builders. The picture shows how attractive the exterior of a house may be made by the use of awnings, flower boxes, and flowers and shrubs around the foundation walls. This is not an expensive house to build, and has all the features of a modern up-to-date home including a sun room and a balcony above. In construction this home reminds one of a New England design, as the lower part has the wide shake shingle, and the upper part the claphoard siding, which have been popular for

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First Floor Plan. centuries in New England. The shake shingle” are a great deal thicker and considerably wider than the ordinary roof shin'gle, and when treated by a special process can be made to have the silver grayish tint that marks the Average Wooden House Rots in a Few Years Although the average American wooden house is attacked by decay within a few years and is usually rotted to worthlessness with two generations, there is no reason why it could not be preserved for two, three or more centuries, says Prof. Einannel Fritz, wood technologist of the University of California. Carelessness, and not the perishable quality of wood itself, is to blame for the costly decay of the average frame dwelling, asserts the expert, writing in Good Housekeeping Magazine. Decay is evidence that the wood is holding a moisture content-of more than 20 per cent. * Cheap, careless construction proves more expensive in time than the care and added expense necessary to make a house waterproof, he points out. The factors which usually bring about decay and which can ea'sily be eiim inated are: Poorly fitted Joints, shin gles, and door and window sills which permit water to enter and remain in the cracks; failure to insulate all parts of the house from the moisture of the ground with a masonry foundation of at least six inches: failure to ventilate the space between ground and floors where heat and moisture quickly develop the decaying fungi, and failure to see that no mounds of earth or rubbish are left under the house to convey moisture to the.parjs ot the building which they touch. Cement Plaster Makes Garage Walls Fireproof Ideal garages are, of course, fireproof. Many useful methods of building garages at moderate cost have been developed. Cement plaster is an excellent material for such use. One of the best systems for buildCommon Brick Field Enlarged by Skintling Skintled brickwgrii stands unquestionably as the most radical development in masonry construction In the last 500 years. Next to It was the face brick, produced by various treatments of its surface, giving it an attractiveness which no other brick had possessed. Then comes the recognition of the clinker brick, that long unnoticed Cin derella of the refuse pile which is now the favored pet of the architects. No other masonry departures have affected brick iue so decisively as have these three. Up to the time some ingenious brickmaker cleverly tinkered the face brick to make it a thing of ew and unusual appeal the common brick had had the exterior brick wall field all to itself. But the American iove of change, of something new, speedily shifted popular favor to the new material. / Now skintled brickwork, which /is simply an irregular laying of the colorful common bricks to prodace a

older New England houses. This silver tone is the result of action of the salt iodine-laden air from the ocean. This bouse is 24 feet wide and 23 feet deep and contains six rooms. It will be noted from the floor plans, which are also reproduced, that the

■■ ■fell' p I - S ife'O'AK'O' J J —-J * •K.CjOV j Second Floor Plan.

living room is 23 feet wide and 12 feet deep. The sun room which adjoins it at the right is 9 feet 6 inches deep by 13 feet wide. An open fireplace at the other end of the living room is a feature which will make this room attractive'and cheery in winter. An. unusual feature of this house is the location of the stairs which are between the living room and the dining, room, and the stair hall is the connection between these two rooms. The dining room is on a comer and is 11 feet by 13 feet. The kitchen is about 9 feet square and adjoining it is a breakfast room with a pullnian dinette set. The stairs lead to a central hall on the second floor. At the head of the stairs is the bathroom, and on the other three comers are bedrooms. One is designated as a play room in the plan, but if is large enough for a bedroom. . This home is one of those designated for a rattier large lot, as the house over all is feet wide. Trees and shrubs are needed to give this home an artistic setting. ing fireproof where cement plaster is used is by means of expanded metal lathing in which is incorporated, every few inches, a steel rib to act as a stiffener. Such a wall requires but few steel uprights to which metal fabric is fixed, oo it is exceedingly economical to use on walls and roof. In building such a garage, it is only necessary to provide a concrete floor on cinders directly on the ground, sidewalk fashion. At proper intervals steel angle uprights are set into the floor, and the ribbed metal fabric is fastened to these. Cement plaster is afterwards coated inside and put Woodwork Should Be Prepared for Painting AH outside woodwork at least three coats pf paint. Inside woodwork may have three or more, depending upon what finish is desired. New wood for painting should be cleaned and freed from stains that may afterward show through the paint. All the knot holes should be sealed up with shellac so that the pitch will not afterward exude through the paink It should be sandpapered down and made perfectly smooth and clean. Above all, it must be dry. Imitation Hardware Fails'to Stand Up Don’t buy the plated finishes for hardware that* will be used to any extent in your home. These imitations are applied to steel and cannot be expect-ed to have the durability of wrought bronze or brass. Cast bronze or brass is tlie best you can buy. You will not find it so very much more expensive. In any case, be sure to get good pieces for places that will be much used; have them finished naturally. mass textural wall effect of singular allure and charm, is winning back the errant American favor to the common brick. Aided greatly, it must be admitted, by the clinker brick, whose popularity, develoj>ed almost overnight, has been one of the notable triumphs of late year building material history. The clinker brick is that brick which, in the kilns, form the arches and sides of the passage through which pass the flames and excessive heat that convert the raw mud rectangles into the finished brick. This excessive fieri fuses the clay. It runs in irregular, lavalike furrows or assumes a lacquerlike smoothness like the old Chinese porcelains, taking on at the same time all sorts of odil shapes. ' These bricks cleverly intermingled in the skintled brick wall, add to the textural beauty a compelling appeal. Laundry Chute Laundry chutes that are glass lined make sanitary, durable, economical and distinctive installments.

let SORE THROAT get the best of you • • • FIVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sore 1 Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you’ll be astonished at the relief. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and paiu. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterolehandy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil* Oren’s RUMfI WHEN CHILDREN FRET It isn’t right for the little tots to fret and they wouldn’t if they felt right Constipation, headache, worms, feverishness, bad JSHr breath; any of these will make a child fret ■Eja They need the pleasant r remedy-MOTHERGRArS f SWEET POWDERS. They - L regulate the break up colds, relieve teething disorders and stomach TBADK MASS troubles. V r Used by Mothers for over 80 years. All drusrrists sell Mother Gray's Sweet Powder*. Ask today. Tria Free. Address , THE MOTHER GRAY CO . Le Roy,;N. Y. COULD NOT DO herjleaning Feels Much Stronger After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s « Vegetable Compound Lankin, North Dakota. —"For nearly four years I was not in good health. My work is cleaning I‘ house and I work 3k outside too and soinet imes I could W not do it. I read •_ in the newspapers about Lydia E. •Jsß Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound , and I have taken | ' three bottles of M this medicine. I t am feeling a lot Li better and I recommend it. You may use this letter as a testimonial” —Tillie Trenda, R. F. D. f 2, Lankin, North Dakota. This Medicine Is Sold in Both Liquid and Tablet Form Materialistic Mamma Governor F. D. Roosevelt said in a Y. M. C. A. address in Albany :’ "The age is too materialistic. Instead of telling our boys to be good, we tell them to make good. Yes, materialism obtrudes itself even in our religion. “‘Oh; my stars.” shrieked a woman at her little son, ’Jimmy Smith, you’ve been fishing again on the holy Sabbath day. To the bathroom with you—straight upstairs to the bathroom! I'm going to lick you within an inch of your life just as soon as I’ve put these fish in the refrigerator.' ” Deluded Scientist “It has recently been stated by a professor that hens have apparently stopped using lime in their egg shells and are employing silica dioxide,” says Womans Hoyie Companion. “Misled by a careless assistant.” commented the unbelieving critic, “the professor seems to have been studying a china nest egg.” wr*i Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eat —too rich a diet —or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly. Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinlze the acid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened. Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Remember this for your own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips. Don't buy something else and expect the same results! PHILLIPS * Milk of Magnesia,