The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1930 — Page 7

The ; Crippled ; Lady J o/ ; Peribonka ; • • i By James Oliver ► Curwood ► ► WNT Service , (<©. Wt». Doubleday ’ Doran * Co.. Inc.) l

STORY FROM THE START Introducing some, of the people of the pretty little FrenchCanadiaif village of Peribonka. particularly the Crippled Lady, Idol of the simple inhabitants. Paul Klrke Is a descendant of a sister of Molly Brant, sister of Joseph Brant, great Indian chief. He has Inherited many Indian characteristics. His father la a powerful New York financier. Patil marries Claire ' Durand, daughter of his father's partner. He Is In charge of engineering work near Peribonka. Paul's ‘•wifi is in Europe. She dislikes the woods. Paul becomes interested In 'Carla, village teacher. Paul writes his wife to join him. Carla's mother, long an Invalid, dies. Claire announces her Intention of joining Paul on the \iistasslnl. She writes a letter Os sympathy to Carla. Paul becomes aware of A gulf between him and his wife.

CHAPTER VII . f _ ' —ll—- — came to the Mistassini on the first of June. It was the fifteenth when they went to what Paul called the Big gorge, ten miles back In-the rocky forests. This Is the date which will remain u long time on the calendars of the simple-hearted /oik-north of Ijic St. Jean, because of the miracle which hupi>ened on II It Is a date almost so be canonized. Priests speak of It. and people point It out. as a day of Infallible proof of the omnipotence of God. Lucy-Belle is not remembered, though It was she who .planned the expedition to the gorge. In it. besides herself, were her husband and Paul, Claire and Carla. For two nays preceding the Journey Paul had men on the rough and narrow trail clearing It of obstructions and overhanging limbs and brush so that they might travel over t on horseback. Paul had seen Claire »urn white and tremble at the foaming unrest of the Mistassini beating eternally against Its rocks. Just as he hud felt her shiver, one evening. In a deep and gloomy place In the forest, where the wind was whistling through the pine tops over their heads. He had taken her hand, and her ringers had clung tightly to his, as If these things which he loved sent a horror through her. On the morning of this eventful fifteenth of June, with sunshine and birds about them, he and Derwent rode a little behind their wives and Carla, and never had Claire looked so lovely to him. Tier beautiful body seemed vibrant with rhe thrill of the day, her voice was s-veet to hear, her eyes were, filled with laughter, until he could almost make himself believe she loved the things which-she was facing, and which had so conjpletely conquered hey until now. “Her un ‘ hatted golden head and Carla's dark one rode aide by hide one a shining radiance In the sun, t,He other richly lustrous. with gleamy and seas of darker shadow In It. For naif a mile they followed s trail so close to the river that Its roaring tumult drowned their voices! and cobwebby drifts of spray came to wet their faces. Through this Paul rode close to the side of his wife, and saw her smile and fight to hide Its effect upon her. Then they struck Indian file Into the narrow, rocky. deeply rooted trail to the gorge, with Paul at the bend of (he little procession and l>erwenf following last Occasionally the trail widened so that Paul could drop back nnd rifle beside t’lalre, and each time he noted a little more In her face and eyes the thing was fighting against, her dislike of the black forests and the earthly smelling swamps and the rock fragments of hills they were traveling through. Toward mid-afternoon they came to the Big gorge- Those who have seen it can never'forget the spectacle of Its thundering water tearing itself ou» of a finger of the cavernous l-auren-tlans. crashing through the open for « a space In whirling maelstroms, then narrowing Into a sullen, olly-looklng avalanche of Irresistible force as It descends Into a chasm whose rock walls become hlgner and closer, until, st last. Its fury and voice disappear Again into the bowels of the Laurentians. making the earth tremble with « Its subterranean rumble and roar.

Parrot Almost Human in Sense of Gratitude

Doubtless every one has cause to decry, at some time or other, the lack of gratitude shown by one person toward another who has done them a g«««d turn, but surely there are few examples of ingratitude to equal one that occurred recently tn Leicester shire. England. The case concerned a man and a parrot The bird, for Some reason or other, suddenly t<*ok a liking to the top of a three-story building, and hav Ing reached the roof suddenly changed Its mind and desired to return to earth—but gouldn't face the Journey down. Along came a young man. saw the bird’s plight, and was struck with pity, Dist Rale An ancient Greek rale of diet was this: Thin people should take little food and it should be fat; fat people should take much food and it sbonld be lean.

Its effect on Claire was not what Paul had anticipated. To his amazement ft was she who suggested they spread their luncheon on the edge of a great slab of rock which projected Into the stream, and from where they could look upon the wonderful play of -water below them. This rock, several acres tn extent, was covered with soil which was continually absorbing moisture from the river, so that It had clothed itself wlttfa carpet of flowers and grass until it was an oasis of beauty In the heart of a rock-vlsaged landscape which otherwise would have possessed little to offset Its more forbidding aspects. It was Claire who also selected the spot for their tablecloth and who arranged their places afterward so that all might sit looking toward the mouth of the overhung chasm, several hundred yards downstream from the rock which held Its tenure Ilk? an Indomitable guardian before It Between their position and the abyss of the gorge was a black and Irresistible sweep of water which had the appearance of a flood of boiling oil ori Its way to the mouth of a huge funnel. Halfway to the orifice a rock slowly wearing away with the centuries reared Its grim and battered head out of the stream, cutting It like a knife in two equal parts. Even about this jagged tooth of stone was no glint of sunlit whiteness of froth or foam, and no sound came from this part of Ihe channel except a sullen

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To His Amazement It Was She Whc Suggested They Spread Their Luncheon on the Edge of a Great Slab of Rock. and tliss. len ling still greatei reamiy to the caprice of thought that vvateVmust metamorphose Itself to oil before the throat of the gorge wotfld receive it. It was from the other side of tlhe table rock that the chief tumult came, where for half a mile or more ths* huge churns of the river bed were at work, slashing and twisting the down-rushing floods until. Patil thought, they were an Inspiring and beautiful thing to look upon. Yet If was the darker and more sinister side thdt (Talre chose, with a scene under their eyes that was coinssally awesome but equally unbeautlfui. As they ate their luncheon site let him know, for rhe first, time, something cf the strange fear which possessed her whenever ste was near the fury x>f rushing water. He was stirprised she should speak of it now. and not at some time when (hey had been fi lone. Det wen*, roused the confusion In her by saying. In answer to a question asked by Carla, that no living creature whose habitat was land could exist for more than h few seconds in the oily Charybdis belbw them. Claire shrugged her slim shoulders and looked with unafraid eyes upon what Derwent had accredited with the omni|M>tence of superdestructlon. “Were y«u ever haunted oy a dream?" she asked. “1 have been, since childhood Mos’ childfen dream of falling from ladders and housetops, of seeing ghosts, of running away from dangers—but mine was always of water. It has remained with me. I atn terribly afraid of water, but only when It Is ?ngry. The ocean terrifies me when It lashes Itself white. I found a lovely place tn paint In Cornwall. but the surf was always neat Ing against cliffs and drove me away. Water like this below us does not disturb me at all. It Is so smooth and unbroken, like the ripples tn Carta's hair when It Is down—so soft and velvety looking as- It turns over and over that I can scarcely believe what you have said. Doctor Derwent I would jump Into It without fear, while back there—where It is breaking Itself Into spray and foam—l would never have the courage to start ! n “There you might live—here there could be no possibility of It," said Derwent. s' (TO BE CONT/rNVED)

so much so that he risked his life hv climbing up to the roof and bringing the bird to safety. On reaching the ground, the parrot tuned on Its rescuer, and bit him severely for his trouble! Thus Is gratitude expressed by the parrot. Almost humant — Montreal Fa tnily Herald. Moders Casaed Feeds Chemical preserve lives ere entirely unnecessary tn canned foods If they are properly sterilized, and farther more the addition of injurious preserv-, stives or other substances to any food' Is prohibited by law. The preservation ot canned foods is accomplished entirely through sterilisation by heal, and sealing the product tn an air-tight container. Artificial colors were formerly used In a few red fruits, but have been discontinued since the can nets are now sble to retain the nai oral color of the fruits without tbtoi

DOULTW

TURKEY INDUSTRY GROWS IN NEVADA

U. S. Expert Finds It Easier With Small Flock Unit.

Nevada is building up a solid turkey !' producing Industry In a logical way, ■ in the opinion of JI. L. Shrader, ex- : tension poultry specialist of the Unit*i ed States Department of Agriculture, who recently paid a visit to this state. The growing of the holiday bird in Nevada is on a farm flock basis, the expert stated, with from 150 to 300 I birds, as a rule, being raised along with other crops. It is easier with the small flock unit produced in co-op-eration with other crops, according to the federal man, to raise the type of high-grade bird for which Nevada is becoming known. Two of the best feeds for turkeys are milk and “alfalfa, and these, Shrader said, being produced on the farm with the turkeys, afford good feed at a low cost. With such small flocks, lie said, the farm wife can take care of a of the work, thus cutting costs. as otherwise extra labor might have to be hired. The outlook for expansion In the industry in Nevada is good, the specialist stated. Nevada conditions, he believes, are well suited to yrkey production. -Turkeys and chickens should never he run together.” he declared, explaining that parasites, little harmful to chickens, but deadly to the bronze birds, are carried by the chickens. Turkeys should be kept far from the farmhouse, lie believes. Sanitation in another moans of. keeping turkevs disease-free, lie stated. . ‘ -4 Buy Tested Cod Liver Oil for Laying Fowls The use of cod liver oil in feeding laying hens during winter months and in raising young clicks during the early spring is one of the recent developments in poultry production. Practically every one who has used a good quality product has found that it has been helpful in keeping up the vitality <>f the flock, preventing leg weakness in chicks and securing a better texture of shell with eggs. The reason for the value of this 1 product is largely due to the vitamine D which it contains. Vitamine D is the substitute for sunshine. It helps fowls'to properly absorb the minerals which they consume. Without vitamine D or sunshine, fowls will fail properly to absorb minerals, even though they may" be .abundantly supplied. The popularity of cod liver oil has encouraged the use of many substitutes. Tlie fishy odor which is characteristic of many of these products is noj a guarantee that they are of any particular value from the standpoint of being a substitute for sunshine. There is even a good deal of difference in the efficiency of cod.liver I oil, s<> it Is well to buy a product that is either tested for vitamine content or guaranteed to give satisfaction. Turkeys Thrive While Roosting in the Open It is unnecessary to provide a house for turkeys though it is the part of wisdom to have a shed handy into which they may be driven on extremely stormy nights. As a usual thing' they will do better roosting out in the open even in quite severe weather. Wiiere only a small flock 15 females may be mated with one male if he is unquestionably vigorous. ’ If a flock of about 25 or 30 is kept, i two males will be needed but they should not be allowed to rup witii the flock at one time. One should be allowed to run with the tlock one day and the other the next. ° , The reason for this is that where both are allowed to mingle With the flock at the same time, they will fight until one bt them liecomes boss, after which he will do most Os the mating and the flock will be very little better off so far as,the fertility is concerned than if It had a single male. Eliminate Bedbugs The best method of eliminating lied ; bugs from a hen house is to first thor- . oughly clean the entire house, getting ' out every little speck of both dust and straw. After this thoroughly cleaning, the walls and perches should be painted with carbollneum, and the rest of the house sprayed with a 20 per cent i solution of soluble stock dip. If tills : application Is done thoroughly, it will ' eliminate all of the live bugs, but protu ■ ably will not affect the eggs. The second application is necessary. Yellow Com Best Yellow corn is especially valuable for winter feeding on account of Its fattening qualities and vitamine tontenth If possible, at least half of the grain feed should be yellow corn. If white corn, wheat, kafir, or other farm grains are fed instead of yellow com, alfalfa should be added to the rations to help supply vitamines. Alfalfa leaves or alfalfa meal will replace the vitamines of yellow corn if the latter is not available. The winter ration must contain protein. Save Poultry Manure It would pay some poultrymen to try and pick up an old farm wagon at some auction. The floor and sides ‘ Can be made tight, and It can be placed near the poultry houses as a receptacle for poultry manure. When the wagon contains a good load of manure and the weather is right, it can be hauled to distant fields and spread where it will benefit crops. If the wagon is tight the winter rains will seldom last long enough to soak through the droppings.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Registered Seed Controls Pests

Carelessly Selected Seed Often Produces Unprofitable Crops.

If registered seed had no other val* ue than to stop the spread of-noxious weed seeds, all the money and effort ever expended to develop pure seed would be justified, declares T. G. Stewart, extensiop agronomist at the Colorado Agricultural college. “Probably more weed seeds are spread through crop seeds than In any other way,” Mr. Stewart says. “Registered seeds of the standard Colorado varieties' can readily be obtained by any farmer. Such seed, when planted, produces good yields of high quality crops. Carelessly selected seed often produces a mixed crop that is unprofitable for both the grower and the buyer. Mixed wheat, for Instance, is severely penalized, especially when red and white wheats pre mixed. Mixture of Grain Types. 1 “A mixture of different types of grain* not only brings a lower price on the market, but prevents harvesting at the right time because of the different ripening periods.” More farmers every year are appreciating the importance of selecting and planting clean seed, whether their crop is to be sold as seed or sold on the market for commercial use. The variety or type of seed selected and planted depends upon the market demands as well as its adaptability to a locality. Rotation of crops as well as clean seed is a big factor In keeping a field clear of noxious weeds and in preventing grain mixtures. Registered seed planted on a clean field will produce good seed for the next year and. with correct rotation, the crop will produce good seed for at least four years. It Is advisable to purchase new seed at any time a mixture of seed or noxious weed seeds appear in the home-grown supply. Test for Germination. The Colorado seed laboratory at the college is equipped to handle seed samples for germination and purity tests. No charge is made for the first five samples submitted by farmers, and only small charges are made for additional samples. The state seed registration service at the college, which is under the Supervision of Mr. Stewart, provides for field inspections and grain registration in all parts of the state in order to make *good seed available to Colorado farmers. County extension agents are able to furnish names of those who grow registered seed. Feeding in Troughs Is Satisfactory to Fowls Test work at several stations as wt'll as practical experience indicate that there is no added virtue in making “the laying flock scratch in the litter for the grain in the afternoon or evening. Feeding this grain whether it be straight yellow corn or a mixture of two dr three grains in troughs or feeders is to be recommended. Commonly some dirt or filth will stick to grain dropped in litter, and make it more or less unpalatable. As to the exercise that hens get in scratching in the litter: if the hens are healthy, fed a good ration and the house is warm and dry they will scratch whether grain is put in the litter for bait or no. Agricultural Hints Lettuce will often volunteer from seed scattered about the year before. • • • Experiments indicate that the paper mulch about pays for itself in the eastern states. • • • Ir feeding tests the result from sunflower silage have pretty generally been inferior to corn silage. The Pennsylvania and Michigan stations report sunflower silage as decidedly less valuable than corn silage for cows. • • • Destroy quack grass as soon as It appears, is the warning issued recently by A. A. Hansen of Purdue university. • • • Scattering manure early In the year also prevents the fertilizing elements from leaching out. thereby increasing the value of the manure. • • • Spring is a good time not only to clean out all manure, but It Is good time to clean, disinfect and whitewash the dairy barn. • • • As a rule muck soils are deficient In potash and frequently In phosphorus. They generally require underdrainage. They are not well suited to the growth of clover or alfalfa. • • • For many of the vegetable and most of the flower crops, a mulch seems desirable. ' • • • Sudan grass is reproduced by seed only and never becomes a pest, for It Is easily destroyed. • • • In working mares avoid jerking, severe pulling, wading through deep mud. manure piles, or snow drifts. Let the work be light, easy and steady. • • • The Minnesota experiment station advises that it Is not worth while to plant soybeans in the corn with a view to increasing the protein in the silage. • • •. * If ewes are gaining in weight when •the ram is turned , with the flock, the lambs will be stronger and more vigorous and the number of twins increased. • • • Quack grass spreads very rapidly by means of root pieces adhering to pjows and cultivators, and is difficult Yo eradicate for this reason. Fanners should he suspicious of any grass which has a creeping root

DAIRY TRUST NO BULL, ADVISES HOPPER nandle Animal Firmly and Keep Him Subdued. Any effort to make a pet of a bull Is bound to be followed by trouble, says Prof. H. A. Hopper of the New York State College of Agriculture. Confidence in l bulls is always misplaced ; not one is safe. According to Professor Hopper the young bull should be firmly handled from calfhood and should be taught to recognize man as his master. He should be halter broken and when about one year old a strong ring should be inserted in his nose. By keeping him in a well-built stali and using only strong, properly fitted ties he can be prevented from learning his tremendous strength. All bulls more than a year old should be regarded with suspicion and taught to know their place. The horns of a bull may be removed at an early age or late if desired. With the young calf the use o£ caustic potash before the horns have started growing is the most humane method to follow. Some stockmen prefer to delay the removal until the bull has? reached maturity, when the ordeal of removal, and the loss of the horns will tend to “take the conceit out of him.” While the dehorned bull is still dangerous; much would be gained if all bulls were dehorned early in life. With proper arrangements of stall and yard, a dehorned bull handled by a staff attached to a ring in his nose should cause no trouble. However, much will depend on his. early training, and the courage of his caretaker. Those who wish to know more about the feeding and care of the dairy bull may -obtain a free bulletin on the subject by writing to the publications office in Roberts hall. College of Agriculture, Ithaca, New York, and asking for E-614. Spring Freshening Cows Have Little Advantage Although spring freshening cows have the advantage of starting their milking year under ideal feed conditions provided by an abundance of luxuriant, nutritious pasture, the cheapest and best of all feeds, such a favorable environment is short lived. A few weeks later the heat of summer is upon them. Good pasture is less abundant. Pressing work in the field does not permit the farmer to give his cows the atfbntion they require. Flies add to the discomfort of the cows, their milkers and the calves. As a result, cows go down in production and stay down. No methods of feeding have yet been found which, will bring them back to good' production after they have once been permitted to go down. Furthermore, butterfat prices are generally lower in spring and summer than at any other time of the year. Before Breeding, Heifers Should Be Carefully Fed Up to the time that heifer's are bred dairy animals should not be oveCTed. It is well to keep them in good growing condition, but too much fat Is to be avoided. Excessive fitting at this time is apt to stunt growth by rushing maturity and producing a “pony” type of animal. After the heifer Is bred, however, feeding can be much more liberal. There are then extra demands on the heifer and it is desirable that she have a good store of against the first lactation period. If these heifers are on really good pasture they are not suffering, although a little grairf now will prove profitable later. Fall freshening heifers that are on poor pasture should be fed well, green feed if possible and certainly prain-Hhree to five pounds per head daily. Underfeeding Wipes Out Profits in Dairy Herd Underfeeding, or feeding of an incomplete ration, keeps down or wipes out profits in many a dairy herd. One reader goes so far as to Siy that dairy cows are now better bred than fed; that starved purebreds are no better than starved scrubs. There Is still room for improvement along both lines. The point Is, every dairy cow should be fed a complete ration, and as much of It as she will turn Into profit It Is the wrong way to fed as little as the cow will get along on and still show a profit or just break even. Cow testing records prove that liberal feeding is not an expense, but an investment Ration for Winter A feeding program suited Jo either the man with three to five cows or the specialized dairyman is suggested by E. C. Elting of the Missouri Agricultural college. Because corn is our cljfipest feed, he recommends tliat gtLind corn or corn and cobmeal form the basis of most rations.’ Some bulk and variety is desirable and may be furnished by wheat bran, ground oats or both. Bran is also rich in minerals, especially lime. It is advisable to fed some protein concentrate. Grain for Calf Some good clean hay will be beneficial in the ration. A good quality of grass hay is best for the first two or three months, since legume hays Tnay be too laxative. However, as the calf grows older no . barm will result from a moderate use of alfalfa, clover or other legume hay. Calves dropped In the spring of the year may be turned to pasture but this should be done gradually and a careful watch should be kept so that scouring may be avoided.

12 of W Famous Simplified Cake, Pastry and Hot R-ead J? .■>lklJ Recipes, Inside Every Sack of Gold Medal “Kitchen-' fastaT’Flour.GetFullSetatYourGrocer’sToday. detUl Only 3 Women In 276 Failed To Equal These ORANGE ROLLS First Time They Tried I A New, Simplified Way in Home Baking-* “KITCHEN-TESTED” Hoar and Recipes

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Now there’s a new, far simpler way in baking—Gold Medal “ Kilchen-tested" Flour and Special ‘ Kitchen-tested” Recipes. Women everywhere are changing to it Just to find out how it works, accept Free 12 famous simplified recipes for unusual cakes, cookies, pastries and hot breads, including that for Orange Rolls, illustrated above. Get a full set of these remarkable recipes from your grocer today inside every sack of Gold Medal ,* Kitchen-tested?' Flour. tie

“Lufen in to Betty Crocker, 9:45 to 10:00 A. M. Tuesday and Thursday, Central Standard Time, Stations: KYW, WOC, or KSD.”

kGoLD Medal J “ Kitchen -tested” J Flour I

Live* Th Ship’s Funnel After living in a discarded ship's funnel since the beginning of the winters William I’. Nagle, better known as “Dublin Dan,” has abandoned his strange “home” at Dubifii, Ireland for better, quarters. Nagle had blocked up one end of the funel with old tar metal and at the other end an old dredger bucket served as a door. Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache ■IS... .. r n « The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, became sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, er dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or If you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces bf Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast 0 for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the aciiis in the system so tfiey no longer are a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure, makes a delightful effervescent Hthla-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Earthquake* The occurrence of earthquakes depends on strains set up by changes in elevation and other slow earth movements. There are more such actively moving regions in Europe and Asia than in the United States, hence more quakes. The details as to why certain regions are in this state of change, and others are not. are not fully known.

What this Doctor did for Humanity

As a young man the late Dr. R. V. Pierce, practiced medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and near for his great success in alleviating disease. Finally he moved to Buffalo, N. Y, and put up in ready-to-use form, his GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, the well known tonic for the blood. This strength builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective when in private practice. It aids digestion, acts as a tonic and enriches the blood—clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. All druggists. Tablets or liquid.

u I ■ VM*"' -I ■ Kitchen-tested

Good Job, but Late Recently when a Junction City woman. cleaned her attic and found seven perfectly good fiats which her daughters were no longer wearing she decided to send them to* a rummage sale. She hailed a small boy, gave him a dime and directed him to take the package to the place of sale. Later one of the daughters was mystified when she received a bill from a local Cleaning establishment for cleaning Seven hats. Imagine her amazement when the package was unwrapped to see long-forgotten millinery dating back to the days before the war. They had cleaned beautifully I—Junction City (Kan.) Union. * A man may own a fur coat worth. SI,BOO, but he never gets that much wear out of it. ;

G«, Boschee’s Syrup soothes instantly, ends irritation quickly! GUARANTEED. • Never be without urirn Boschee’s! For young and old. Boschee’s druggists Syrup

HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic SB fealan «r» .Btkorued to refaW W aaacy tw tint botth if a»t lutwd.

Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy BFor every stomach and Intestinal ill. This good oldfashioned herb home remedy for c onstipation, stomach Ills and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family med-* icine than in your grandmother's day.

Near Pensacola, Fla.. 240 Acres $2,100. 16) acre farm on paved highway *3.200. 246 acres on bay and gulf *SO per acre. A. Dearbeyne, 30 N. Dearborn, Chicago. GET INTO AVIATION, millions of dollars ‘ being spent yearly. More mechanics, pilots, engineers needed, write Orange Avialipn Institute, 309 Main St., Orange, N. J. MONEY MAKER. The Johnson Tomato, propagated by us. Is the earllest.pest tn quality and heaviest bearer. Mortpthan 30“t>. tons .per acre. Packages of seed, over 500. SI.00; 5 packages *4.00.; lOpackages. *7.00; *0 packages. *12.00. Millions of other tomato plants of leading varieties. Write for circular. L. C. JOHNSON PLANT GARDENS. POMONA. CALIFORNIA. 300 Horse Sale Every Week Fresh Country Horses Well Broken Buy first ha nd f rom the grower. Draf t horses for Farm and Commercial purposes hitched and tried to your satisfaction. Private Sale Thursday—A Sal* Friday WISCONSIN HORSE MARKET Trevor, Wisconsin 54 ML N.W. Chicago -45 ML S. W. Milwaukee M PARKER’S R&O&l HAIR BALSAM BemovesDan'iruff-gtomHairFalllng Restores Color and >’Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair eoc - and Druggists. Wks, Patcbogae. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use in connection with Paritert Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluff y. 50 cents by mail or st drug<n«ta- Hiscox Chemical Worts, Patchogue, N. x. W. N. CHICAGO, NO. 8-1930.