The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1930 — Page 2

z vJ ■■■MMHH 2?n M fw' JsO |Sp .ffisifg ■BJJB_vT \ BHi? xZ — -—' WjW. I ‘ 1 " 4y y >xr't/ly—-■«»;, ■ ■ " ,2 a- IW3 A-xW—'■» — _ ® ■.: 1-rAniimii.L |«“» - ji \ ■fiyWHl 1 “ ' **>L ~ > ~" J> i ; -- LfiCLkxik»uto.<*a>. .• . _, j I—Ruth Eider, aviatrlx. helping christen two amphibian airplanes of the New York police which are stationed at the first air police precinct in the United States, at North Beach. 2—New bridge over the Columbia river between Longview. Wash., and Ranier, Ore., which has Just been dedicated. 3—Fine home on It street, Washington. which has been purchased by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. ,

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Taking of Fifteenth Decen- , ' nial Census Under Way With New Features. By EDWARD W. PICKARD T INGLE SAM i> counting hi'*\twi’’ ewi> ,Lz and i■«• *' at i finding put about their prosperity or kick of<ll. ( In other words, the fifteenth de. ennial census.is berug takehi This bi-g | job will bte finished in the'cities '. In two weeks of the start, arid in the J rural districts withitr one month. Beside* popuhrHon. this .census In t elude* unemployment, agr < iliure, rlgnllon. drainage, manufio tire- min-Ing.-nnd distribution. The distribution census, which'is a pew feature, win he .■ made up of Statistics of goods s«>ld by wholesale and retail mer dealers '.and of the number nf persons Mnployvd iti. trade. l'nemi'’.wment. considered :i* a separate stii'ic>t ■•• . inquiry, nl-!> is new. although some of the previous have include! • single question : a**kitig the number, of. months in which persons have been Unemployed during the year. . For the first time each family ds asked whether'it’ owns or rents its bome. the value of the home or how rent is pald. Another new-qnes-tio» concerns the age of each IndlvMtial'at ' ■’ marriage, ami u third v qm’wtli your ■■•Ansv.i rs .... ti,ese questions a rvTx ;■ e>* r-r|— <C f c -i.isi v! ,;.-■. i ■ Ijsv “Information nitrtt I* fore ■ ed In the United Rtaterv It wilt bo Inte,-\t:ng t topare the results of the cohnt with the figures given by the census clock, an Ingenious piece of mecjmnism Jn tin* office of the Washington. At one mlnkte After atidrilght on April l. ; whcn • j<- cet ■ started ■ ' populAtion of. the United States as , 122.b<;. . 4 The enumerators actually began t! • i- . O.h<k that tiflentoon -President Hoover met-,J. Sterling'Moran, super- I ' visor for the District of Columbia. I ontkide the Wldte; House and handed him R filled' out family schedule. Everything In It was-confidential, a* Is the case, with the replies of every other person In the country. Mis-ouri, New Ji rse t d Idali-’j ntested for the honor of- having com--pletc.J ’ strict in the censn*.. Centertown. Pole coun'y, Mo. wliiidt takes Its name from the f;ut that it la the exact geographical center of the state, telegraphed its cliiim to being the first town to complete the task, to census headquarters. Contesting that how <r was Kmttenai county, Idaho, which reported the enumeration there completed at 9:30 a. m. Morris township, Morris county, N. J., finished early in the afternoon. THOUGH Wet and dry figures are not Includetl In the census. tho«e .supplied by the Literary Digests national straw vote are being given out dally and are apparently Significant enough to give the supporter* of prohibition In its present form consldernb’e <■<,:,< <-r:>. Dry leaders prote-t that thl* poll is unfair, and Senators Jone* and Dill o£ Washington asserted In. the senate that the ballots were sent mostly to men. Mr. Dili asked the Digest editor whether women were. being discriminated against and was told that the ballots were 4 •ent to the same persons who got them In a ITvsidential election poll IB 1928 Because of the consideration of the tariff bill on the finer of the house Os representatives, the Judiclury com-mittci-’s hearing* on the Eighteenth amendment were suddenly halted., l»r. F. Scott Mcßride, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, and four other dry lender* were permitted to insert their statements In the record, but the wet*, much to their disgust, had no opportunity to cross examine them. The keynote of all the statements was Sounded. by Doctor Mcßride in this sentence: •‘Prohibition at its worst, even in the worst cities and in the worst place* within these cities. Is better than the old-time licensed liquor traffic, at its best." Doctor Mcßride declared that the wets have failed to prove their major contentions —that the Eighteenth amendment falls to contribute most’ effectively toward the solution of the liquor problem; that the people are asking for repeal, and that they, the wets, have a constructive program upon which they ean unite. Following several hour* of discussion, the house by a vote of 421 to 153 Approved of a special rule to •end th* tariff bill to conference. The rule made no mention of the verbal

understanding that before final action Is taken by the conferees separate votes will be -asked in the house on sugar, cement, lumber and shingles. The conferees appointed by Vice President Curtis and Speaker Longworth were the ranking members of the "senate committee and of the house ways and means committee. They include none of the so : calied radicals. 1 eF.NATOR NORRIS of Nebraska, i* O sponsor of the pending resolution for government, operation of the Mus- < le Shoals' project, in a spe<-eh in the i senate demanded that the American I’afm Bureau federation repudiate Chester Gray, its Washington lobby I Ist; asserting that Gray had been ex- ! po-ed by the lobby investigating com I tqlttCe as a traitor to. the farmers' cause. The Nebraska senator re T viewed Gray's y-o-operation with the Tennessee River Improvement tisso- , elat ion, a lobby in behalf of the cyana mide bid stir JfuScle Shoals fortt ■•; '.y ii.-ade<| b\ C. H. Huston, now lb ;mb ’ n mat ;o:-al . committee chairman. Congressman snei.L's n-oiu tidn’ calling for the appointment of .a joint congressional and exm-utive commission, to study the question "f giving the I’nsident power to draft man 'power and capital in event of w.ar was p;!Ssed;by rhe house without a record vote. Approval of the measure after five, hour* of acrimonious debate was f»alured by a signal victory for labor interests opposed to the . conscripting of workingmen for industrial purposes in wartime. In it* original form the Snell measure provided for -a study of labor conscription as well as the drafting <>f industry and niau power in event of war. Sb touch bp position developed to the labor phase of the inquiry -that on amendment was finally adopted stipulating that Jl.ie comtnissjon "should not consider and should not report upon the advisability of conscriptijifg labor." OVER production of whe.it in tie Northwest may be checked If the ' farmJra -riflee kindly to the plan put forward by (’tmirniun Leggeof the : farm board at the suggestion of: Dr. J. 1.. Coulter, chief economist of the I tariff couimission. The -plan is- f<>r ■ the fanner* to exchange part of their | ser-d.wheat to‘ the farm board for flax, barley, ryx- tind oats for planting ’th:--year. Coulter. loanM to the farm board, started on’a two weeksl tour of the wheat belt to try to put the scheme into efftvl. He hopes to cut the wheat acreage in Minnesota and the Dakotas by two million acres It is forecast by the Millers’ National federation that the United States' carry-over of the present crop into the new crop year on July 1 will be close to that of a year ago. The carry-over this year is estimated ut •j-UI.IW.o'X) bushels, compared -to J l-'.-(MMi.UDO bushels on hand last July 1. the forecast states. I II T HATEVER else comes out of the W London naVnl conference, there is to be a three-power limitation agreement. It waq Officially,announced at America!! delegation headquarters Thursday that the American. British and Japanese were In complete accord. .V • ..n s and Brit.sh. at a meeting with the Japanese at St. James’ palace. Indicated acceptance of the Japanese reservations. The only points to b«> settled are details relating to Japanese reservations on the scrapping and replacing of ships in order to k.eep their dockyards work- ; Jng. It was said there would l»e no | factor of difficulty in any of the Jap- . anese reservations. The Reed Matsudalru formula had previously been accepted By the Jajianese govertiment with four reservations which were considered merely technical. With this highly encouraging basis to go on, the delegates went ahead with their negotiation* designed to satisfy the security pact demands of France In the high hope that the French and Italians could be brought into accord with the other .powers for the adoption of a five-power treaty. Italy was asked to Join with Great Britain and France in u mutual security arrangement affecting the Mediterranean, and conversation* were continued concerning how far the British should go in guaranteeing France against aggression. Prime Minister MacDonald ha* given parliament assurance that Great Britain will undertake no new military commitments, but It was hoped the French could be satisfied, nevertheless. The plenary session of the conference, scheduled for Friday, was indefinitely postponed so that Brland and Henderson might continue their search for a formula acceptable to both their governments, and also to Italy, whicn had not abandoned the demand for parity with France. Nationalistic organisations of Japan staged a demonstration against the acceptance of the Reed-Matsudaira

agreement, declaring it was a humiliating surrender of means of national defense in the face of American demands. GOMMVNTCATKIN by radio telephone between North and South i lAmerii-a' was formally opened Thursd.iy when President Hoover nt Washington had talks-with President Campistegny of Uruguay and President Ibanez <tf Chile. Then a state departmerit offioffti heid converse with the Ar- • affairs, - \ i Preside nt Ifi- ; goyen of Argentina from talking with Mr. Hoover as had been planned. I In addition to these gr.-eungs. Act- . I ing Secretary of State Cotton talked with ranking state officfals of; the South American nations, including , Minister of the Interior ■ Gonzalez *of | Argentina. Minister of the Interior ■ David Herna sil'a of Chile and For- j eign Minister Rutino Domiguez of i Uriiguay, The radio-telerhonic circuit of TH) ' '’’n.iles between Lawrenceville. N. J., i ami a suburb of Buenos Aires \vas j .e''.tlo:-hcd after 15 years -of experiI mental atvd developmental Work. . I. tRMpN congregations, winch are found tn almost every part of j the habitable world, began on Sunday, April t>. a <>ne week's celebration of J the one hundredth anniversary of the : i-rgonization of thes Chur, h of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, whose history tad growth during a century < have been most remarkable. The cele- j hrtwion <>f course centered In Salt j l ake City, and the-program there In- | eluded an elaborate nightly pageant 1 depicting the rise and progress of j Mormonism, with a thousand persons j participating. ; . ■ I ONE of the minor worries of the government' came to the front when it was found that Mme. Anastasia Tchaikovsky, who claims to be the youngest daughter of the slain ! Russian czar< Nicholas 11. had over- j stayed the visitor's pormit on which 1 she was permitted to enter the couh- - i try. The Immigration bureau could | order her expulsion, but nothing fur- I ther could be done about It. for there; | is ho place to which she could be deported. There are already outstand- ; 'ina 'papers for the deportation id some : 7'-o ufidesirabie Russian native*, but - !!.•<• VJ'.T the Russian government has th' l.nedjto receive any of them. They:; cannot he landed in other countries, so here they remain. XirihLlAM T. COSGROVE, whose » V resignation as president of the executive -council of the Irish Free . State parliament was forced by an adverse vote, was re-elected by the dall eireahn by a vote of .80 to 60, i Earfion de Valera and T. J. O'Con- 1 nvll were first proposed for the place ■and were defeated decisively after a ; long and hitter debate. : Fki: OTTO BRUENTNG. the new I chancellor of Germany. has formed a ministry which has n good . chance to last for some time, although j It Includes no Socialists. A motion ! of no confidence in the cabinet, pro- . posed by the Socialists and Communists, was defeated. 252 to 18". ; because the Nationalists, who hold tli* , balance of power In the relchstag. refused to support It. If the govern- i rnent had fallen Chancellor Bruening. with ti e cons* nt of President von. Hindenburg, would have dissolved the relchstag. He gained the friend- ■ ship of the Nationalists by promising j a generous farm relief program. BY THE big .majority of .*.:!<) to s*. the French -chamber of deputies ratified the Young reparations plan and authorize*! President Doumergue t<> sign this final act for liquidation of the World war and for the evacuati'Oi of the Rhineland. The closing <i.!^ : of the debate was quiet, despite warnings of the Nationalists that withdrawal of French troops fr*>yt the Rhineland would release another German invasion. WILLIAM GREEN, president of the American Federation of Labor, told the senate Interstate commerce committee that 3,700.000 wage earners were unemployed In February, losing a total of 54U0.000.000 in wages. Workless wage earners lost at least $1,000,000,000 in wages during the first three months of this year, he added, "One billion dollars’ worth of wealth," said Mr, Green, "created by our wage earners and spent for the products and the services of our tar dustries In three months, would undoubtedly be more than sufficient to turn the tide of business from recession to advance." Unemployment in the ranks of the federation has not fallen below 9 per cent of the total membership in the last 27 months, according to M’ Green. <©. ISM. WMtara Nawapqpar Valoa-J

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D 0.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.» <©. 1930. Western New-paper Union. I e . I . Lesson for April 13 the child and the kingdom i LESSON TEXT—.Matthew 18:1-14; 19: | i 13-la. i GOLDEN TEXT—Suffer little chil- I i dren i and forbid tiiem ■ not to come j unto Me; for of such is the kingdom, of heaven. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus, the Chilj dreil’s Erlend. • JUNIOR TOPIC —Jesus the Friend ot ■ j Girls and Boys INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ’ IC—Growing tn the Kingdom YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPI IC—The Sin of Neglecting and Misguiding Children ' , I. The Creates'* tn the Kingdom of Heaven (vv. 1-4). . 1. The disciples' question (v. 1). The prominence given to Peter in connection with ’ie announcement oi I'Christ’s purpose to build the ebureb and the paymeftl of tribute with the j money in the fish's mouth, provoked Jealousy on the pan of the other dis I clples. The transfiguration scene repealed the divine person and the program of His kingdom. Seeing that : the kingdom was to come to realiza : tion despite the tragedy of the cross disciples wished to know their place of rank in the kingdom. 2. Jesus answer (vv. 2-4). He taught them by placing a little i child in their midst. j ID Condition of entrance into, the kingdom (v. 3). The great question : was tts to whether they were really in the kingdom. Their behavior revealed' : the fact that they heeded conversion, j j Before hey could even See. ittuch less ; enter Into, the kingdom, they must be I born froth above (John 3:3, 5). (2) Whosoever possesses childlike humility :Is the greatest (v 4). i'he child is j dependent, lowly and thodest. Those wliiT ba.ve. been born again or con verted, hhve these character!*!les. 11. The Lord’s Identification With His Belifcvmg-Ones (vv. '*-!»>. i- 1. Receiving the believer in Christ‘s nit me is receiving Christ (v. • Through faith in Christ we become i [.Gods children and so completely is . ! our life interwoven with Hi' that He ; regards trea rnent of us as tresilment i of Himself. , -. ' 2. 'i'he peril of causing a believer ‘ I to stumble (vy To cause to Stumble means to give ; : occasion ’or a moral fall. The par . | licuhir reference was to the carnality ' | and seltistuiess which were expressinc I i themselves in their e<mtentiot> for pre I eniinence. Their beh;ivirff Was not j - only an Injury,-but a stumbling block ’ to others. Everything causing one r<> j stumble., though it he as vital as’liands 1 | and feet, should be removed. 111. Believer* Are Specially Cared for by the Heavenly Father (vv lu ll) ' 1. They are under angelic guardpin J ship (v. 10). • So precious Is the believer in God’s i sight that angelic messengers :ire pro ! ; vided (Heb. 1:10). These ancelic j j messengers have access to the very ! fh'folie of God. even iH’lioldirig His ’ face. So high is the honor -bestowed I : upon believers that the. hig test : angels are sent to guard them. . Tl><> Sun catiie especially to save such from their lost condition (vv ; ii-i 4). ’ , • The'Heavenly .‘'ather does not, will , ■ that any one of these should perish . They are objects *f the Father's seek ; ing love. -.The salvation of the hum. [ ! hie believer has. I ?en secured by the ( ■incarnation and the sacrifice of the Good Shepberd. IV. Jesus Receiving Little Chil ‘ dren (Matt. 19:13-15). \Ve should carefully note the setting j of this text. Jesus had been speaking ; of the sanctity* of marriage: v hich Is ■ I the bulwark of the home. Into the sacred enclosure of the home comes j ■ childhood to complete and ennoble ft ] • 1. Children brought to Jesu**; j (V. 13) I Doubtless they were brought by i their parents. Many parents today who are careless its to tltemselves, de sire to bring their children into touch ! with Jesus Christ. » 2. Rebuked by the (v. 13) j They Regarded children as too Insig nificant to engage the Lord s attention Christ places high value upon chil 3. The disciples rebuked by Unrist (v. 14). . . L >’ ' These words uttered by the Lord have placeid' a peculiar dignity ttpofi the child. It is Christlike to care for children and no service in the world pays sttch large dividends. , 4. Christ laid His hands upon thej children (v. L'»). Meant of Grace The ministers call churches mean*- I of grace, and prayer means of grace j and the Bible means of gra *e: and so j they are. But. also, your shopis a ; means of grace, and your kitchen Is a means of grace, and your , social gathering Is a means of grace; your <lull and stupid clerk Is a means of grace, and your more 'lull ami stupid cook Is a means of grace—or disgrace, Just as you choose to make them. Let a man go Into .ife believ ing this, taking life as his school, preparing for the life beyond, anil what a glorious thing it is to live.—Lyman Abbott. The Field I* Wide The field is too wide, the harvest toe great, the world too broad, and humanity too pernicious, either for delays, for Jealousies. or for strifes. Indeed, this human life Is all too short to allow the Indulgence of vain regrets. And when the sense of weakness, or of guilt and sin. overbears the weary head and heart. I can hut remember the trusting and triumphant joy of the Apostle —John A. Andres. For More Peace on Earth Less chestiness and more bowed knees make for more peace on earth, i —Christian Monitor.

Cottage Type Prettiest on Wooded Sites or Natural Surroundings tSMIE K E ■nmn * " —JR ,—-n This seven-room frame home with its unusual roof treatment provides room for a large family, there being four bedrooms and bath. The first floor bedroom is a convenience not found in many two-story homes £

- By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer ■ questions and. give advice FREE OF i COST on all subjects pertaining to ■ practical ''onie building, for the re«d- --; ers of thi> paper. On account Os his wide, experience as editor, author r»i4 j manufacturer, he is, without dout t, the : highest, authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William ! A. Radford. No. 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stairp for reply. Homes to be built on wopded sites : or where there are natural surrotnidj ings oftentimes are prettiest when \ they are of the cottage type of home building design. The Imuse shown in j the accompanying illustration sugJ gests a cottage but it is a full twostory frame home containing seven I rootns and bath. The suggestion of a : cottage is achieved by the unUsual Tool lines whirl) conte down at a steep » — 24" 0" IKiTciiml. I2'G“X IC O' \ • - • —•'l ■ —— ~ r 1 ! . llwsrx.4'6' iocxs o'/ I \ L . 1/ .4 L . iltea*: K—r-j ■ I ■•=! First Floor Plan. pitch from the ridge at the front giv- ' ing the effect of a story and one-hal/ house. Wide .dormers on either side. ! however, give the head room ftecess,try oh the second floor to make it a Pick Papers for Wall With Care; Must Stay Buying new things 13 never quite as mud) fun as making over sometiling old. If the article has defects I to begin with all the “Setter. There is j an economical streak in all of us that : goes back to our early race history. I when we fixed up natural caves with | bright feathers. That is why repaper- ■ ing a,room is always a jbv. \\> tan take a dark, shabby, uninter»ting. badly built room and by ■ in the use of color and desigtTtnake a room as good, as new—i a r*>om that will be fashionable ami i serviceable for several years to come. Indeed, we are forced to try to make ■ over roomst'we do not . like. A badly ! chosen dress may be given away, but a house is stable that its challenge cannot be Ignored. j If . you <!<> not want to you do not I have to use tin* wall papers in- the rooms for which they are .designed. ' You can use starry blue.paper in the { bathroom, though the store clerk tells ! you it Is bedroom paper—ami if you want to indulge yourself you can use sceolc paper in the kitchen. Both can bq»coated with varnish so that they will clean easily. You can I use wall paper in your clothes closet and bureau .drawers and pantries and cupboards in designs that accent or harmonize with the pttper on walls that surround them. Ones imagrna* tion can express itself throughout the house with wall paper as a medium. Casements of Steel Add Distinctive Air “Judging by the general appearance of their surroundings, these people have about $5.000-a year to spend." reflected the young banker, an intimate of the family. His friends in question owned a : charming home, acquired a new car each year and enjoyed a month’s vacation with " travel every summer. ■ And yet they could not be called ex- : travagnnt. They simply had a sac- ' ulty for getting the most out of life, for enjoying things inexpensively. . What was it about their envlronInsulation Is Within Reach of All Purses Formerly ihsblated houses were undoubtedly a luxury. Insulation, being an added expense, could l>e used only in the erection of elaborate houses. Now an insulated house can be built for the same cost as the old-fashioned, loosely constructed homes, and in many localities the cost Is somewhat less. An insulated house retains the temperature which Is created Inside its walls for an indefinite period. In hot summer the house must be cooled by the opening of windows after the sun goes down. In the morning when the heat of day again approaches the windows shoqld be closed and the shades drawn SO; the effect of the insulation tn obtaining the night coolness will not be lost by heated air wafting through open spaces. Every housewife knows this trick of keeping the house cool, but it is invariably unsuccessful in the upper portions of the house, as the hot rays of the sun actually penetrate the materials of which the old-fashioned

full size. The floor plans show’a bedroom on the first floor adjoining the enclosed stairs with three other bedrooms and bathroom on the second floor. The other three rooms'are the J CDedTm. ’ I2'4>-XII'O' 1 _n I - \ ft— J r I- iw |\J ;S ,2 ‘ 6X,3fc Bam ■ I J 60-AIO-C--1 a iI Second Floor Plan. usual living room, dining room and kitchefi. The size of this house is 24 feet by 26 feet exclusive'of the porch. The sizes of the rooihs and gheir relation one to another are shown ny the floor plans reproduced. How attractive this home may he with its well planned interior, and, the open , porch is shown by tile reproduc-. tion of the exterior. It has.a roomy inviting appearance and still is s’m-. ■ pie and suitable for a lot on which there are many trees/and shrubs o?\ which has trees and shrubs as a background for a house. .This is the type of economiCal-framC home which will appeal to many prospective home builders: It has abtijidance of space in Hie inside: is attractive. from the exterior and it is low ih cost which will be an added inducement. ’ rnent that impressed our young friend so accurately? For it happened that he was Correct ’ in this case, as he later on learned when he helped the young Couple make out their income tax report. Is there some direct relation. after all. between personal belongingsand private means, some factor by which one can translate pos sessions into equivalent terms of yearly income? The banker’s line of reasoning was perhaps unusual; but it must be remembered that he possessed a talent for figures and was naturally interested m trying out a theory. Finances., of course, are part of a - *banker's stock in trade. In this instance he simply reasoned backward from effect to cause, from the general appearance of tilings to their apparent cost, and so succeeded In arriving at a more or less clever estimate of hl's friend's situation. When the tax appraiser visits ns and glances around for a ffiano or a, sewing machine, he, too. is only sipplying our banker's test in its simplest form. I’ianos anti.' sewing machines have always connoted a certain standing; otherwise onr munitions workers would not have bought'them so lavishly lining the war, nor paid spot cash for them as they did; in so muny cases. And’ when the tax authorities in France go by the number of windows a house or an apartment possesses, they apply an even more curious test of prosperity* An abundance of windows increases your tax; less than six and you are exempt. But to put a premium on household gloom strikes Americans as incongruous, accustomed as they are to plenty of windows throughout the house. We want not only more but better windows—graceful steel casements that open outward on side hinges like doors. y Keep the Shutters If your house was designed to have shutters do not eliminate them unless you find it absolutely obligatory, and only then with the determination to add them at a later time when you can afford them. house is built, making sleeping quarters unbearably warm. By observing a small fraction of the precaution which is exercised with a refrigerator in keeping the doors closed so that the \vanu air will not melt the ice and spoil the food, an insulated house may l>e maintained with unusual comfort in the hottest weather. By the token the same caution should be used in the winter to gain full benefit from insulation. It is obvious that no matter what materials are used In the construction of the house, the heating plant will be ineffective if the windows and doors are left open during the cold weather. Some homes are so loosely con-e structed that they aggregate an amount of Infiltration of air around windows and doors that is equal approximately to one good-sized door opening. Improves Fireplace If your fireplace is lined with fire clay and you do not like its. color, paint-it black. In this way .lt becomes inconspicuous.

HOW IN THE WORLD DO YOU ■ GET YOUR WASH SO WHITE. ” ". MRS. NELSON? Mrs. Nelson tells secret of her easy washdays “T DON’T even scrub*—think of thats I don’t bother about boiling, either. I just let my wash soak snowy-white in Rinso suds. "Theßinsowayissoeasyonclothes. ’* They aren’t scrubbed threadbare.” Rinso is economical This granulated soap is all you need ’ even in hardest water —no bar soaps, chips,powdery softeners. Cup for cup, it gives twice as much suds as puffedup soaps. Rich, lasting suds. Rinso is recommended by the makers of 38 washers. You can trust your finest linens to it. Great for I r/ dishes, too. // k Get the BIG Jg fXI MILLIONS USE RINSO I Are you TRAVELING Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia or Boston? TV E assured of pleasant hotel 17 accommodations, suiting your requirements, at attractive rates in above cities. Write, stating number in party, date of arrival and kind of accommodations required —full information will be sent without charge. Avail yourself of this free service today. Representing Hotels cf Outstanding Merit * CHICAGO DETROIT - The Graemere The Grant Th. Albion Shor. . The GreatThe Churchill er Whittle. The Martinique PHILADELPHIA The Shoreham Mayfair Hout. The AX aahlngton ST. LOUIS The Rooaevelt Longwood Tower. Reservations f/I’ '*' ex<Ktly y° ur mJ requirements made without charge 127 N. Dearborn St. CHICAGO Room 1001 SI.OOO CASH BUYS 50 ACRES finest truck land near Palm valued $6,000. Must j have cash. Owner, Box 1602, West Palm Beach. Florida. i : W—: • Boy*. Girls. Earn Live Rabbit and other I prizes selling few packages washing com- ! pound. Send 30c for sample and information. Johnson Supply Co.. Random Lake.Wls. Add to Your Income Let us start you in the Rabbit Business. We teach you how to raise them—furnish the equipment if desired and help market what you produce. Our plan is simple and we want to tell you more about it —tell you how to breed rabbita and care for them. .Write us for complete details or visit our Producing Plant at Braidwood, 111. —* 20 miles south of Joliet on Route 4. PRIMA DONNA RABBIT & FUR CO. Breeden and Importers 603 So. Dearborn St.. Chien?.. Illinois Bird Made Much Trouble After a night’s Test under the eaves ’ of a house in Keene. N. IL, last winter. a sparrow became So strangely attached to the residence that it was J necessary to call the fire department i to evict it. Violent flutteriiigs of his wings and a barrage of bird language I attracted neighbors, for its tail was frozen to the woodwork. The fire de- ■ partment sent a ladder to the scene ; and freed the bird with the loss of a | few tail feathers. PAINS No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: CiZ Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly. It does it without my ill effects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. Bat it always brings relief. Why suffer? ■t.lllAt ASPIRIN