The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 April 1930 — Page 2

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I—People In old-time frontier garb and covered wagons taking part In the Journey over the Oregon Trail in celebration of the Covered Wagon centennial. 2—Gen. John J. I’eraWng being given the honorary degree of T »<•<•- tor of Military Science" by Chancellor Brown of* the New York university. 3—Ten-milHon-dollar light cruiser, Chicago, launched at Mare Island navy yard, California.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Legge Says Export Debenture Would Bring on a Foreign Embargo. fey tDWARD W.PICKARD President hoovers opp.oiti.m ‘ to the export delwnture plan as ■a means of solving the wheat problem, now Incorporated In the pending tariff bill, has received Hie support i f . Chjdrtnati Alexander Legge ot the fe T. •Tjtl farm, board. In a radio address broadcast b>. the National Farmers’ union, Mr. .Legge predicted the: adoption of tills plan Would have dire results. ‘•Some persons think’n way should be fotitid so that the world, market price would apply only to the surplus production ami have the tariff elective on ( the A(t I •■at s dd at home.’’ Mr. Legge declared. "To my* mind th s is Impractical. ’’ “At the present time you see the sittint on of Frame paying a botffity 20 cents.ii bushel on the export of certain grades of wheat, of which they have an excess supply., and Great Britain taking rneusures to retaliate. A few weeks ago. in parliament. Lloyd George n ide- the statement' that if the United States tried to shin wheat to England at a price lower than domestic price levels he would not be satisfied with a duty, but that the remedy should be an embargo prohibiting the importation of any‘wheat from this country. "‘‘All of the consuming countries of the world are watching us closely. I am satisfied that. they would -take I rptnpt measures to retaliate in, the event exporting was done on a ba&Ur whhh they believe would'be unfair to their (growers Just a- we do in this nder ... St am • is.” I’ef. riding the board s -< tup of contra! marketing associations, Mr. Leggestressed the point that these "are hot government agencies as some critics who cry 'SoeMnlispi’ wicild have,(he country believe, but. instead.’ are the . histrunwiitalities of. the producers, who grow crop-, to market these crops to their best advantage." : • t William G. Kellogg has resigned as general manager of the Farmers' National Grain, corporation and vice president of the Grain Stabilization’ corporation, both of which are-spote sored by the federal’ farm hoard. Mr. Legge says he believes the farm board is meeting with success .in Its wheat acreage reduction program- Inform ition received by the board is that in the ! N •• farm lenders and farmers themselves are indorsing the plan: REPLYING to an Inquiry from Senator McNary, the. chairman of the farm board said that' body does not favor the abolition >»f gram and cotton exchanges by act of congress, as proposed by Senator (.’nrawaV.fiall! >_h It does favor better supervision of them. As for cotton. It appears that the farmers' co operatives have bet>h turning the tables in the traders and put them into a "squeeze play" that has cost the shorts millions <»f dollars. The cooperatives, it was estimated, held in May and July contracts Or In spot cotton unsold in the soyth m<*re than a million hales, and •» was con* ceded that the 1 -s v ho vviil have to put up aetttal cotton .will have Jo pay fancy prices p.r these bales. S FEARING to sone * \ tl • •• • i Daughters of the Anterican Itevolu? tlon gathered in Washington, for their thirty-ninth <s»ntinetital ci-ngn-ss. l‘n sIdent Hoover earnestly ar:m 1 In b<*halt of Anieriran entry Into the World court and said he had no doubt that the United States would soon fir. I « way for such action. He declared .American adherence would not constitute an ‘•entangling alliance" and tirnt ft had been recommended "by every one of our Presidents and every one of our secretaries of state living since its inception ~ The Daughter#, who n* a body have evidenced their opposition to Amcrb can participation In the World conrt. duly applauded Mr. Hoover; Tile was more warmly cheered when he advogated Jpatioba! defense forces strong enouglV to prevent invasion dt American sjrbres. when he pledged that duradministration the United Staiw wjHtld refrain from entanglementsMg European diplomacy, and when he -praised the results of the London naval conference. Two days later the Daughters adopted reports demanding the maintenance of suflicient military and naval equipment to meet any emergency that may face the United States in the future, and opposing the scrapping of

American ships until the major powera sign a limitation treaty. They evinced dislike for the three-power agreement concluded in London *by the United States, -Great Britain and Japan.. XI7HILE many of the delegates to VV the Lomlmi conference were scattering for the .Easter holidays, the drafting committee was jhustling to complete tlie’ proposed treaty,, in time' for. the Jive nations to approve and sign it at u plenary session set for April ’-“J. The chief dlflieulty that art ; e ki conruX'tiijn: with the threepov til was tbt an ’•escape’’.' clause allowing- any. one of the three powers w hieh have agree 1 • •n°a limitation, in ail ’categories of ■ anv outside p<>w<>r builds so as ■•■<>• t.A ■ — To ti : tleniaiids of the Japanese. Sei of State S’itti-on and S 11- . . ■ agreement" w ith Iteijiro.’ Wakatsuki, l ead of the* Jap;iti< -st* delegation, ami Admiral Takarabe that the Vailed States would..pot build during the lift- of this treaty the additional ton-, i ag.- of light cruisers to which it is entitled if it should decide not a. build tie last three of the } I > heavy cruiser* allowed by the pact. <‘•msequently. until the next arms conference, Japan Is allowed "4 per cent of America’s aggregate tonnage In cruisers, destroyers and submarines. President Hoover Ims said that the I’nitvsl States will save a billion dollars tjs a result of the thr«c-power pact. Others estimate the saving In naval construction at half that amount. Great Britain w‘lll save and Japan ♦.<*•*»- Information In Washington Is that the . pacifist groups will work fi»f ratification of the treaty and then will campaign against the appropriation of funds .to keep It in operat-io’i. The pact cate until next Decemb.er during the short sessil 11. TXTHEN il NV pen that may aoe< t.their chances of re e’.e< tjon many of our seniitors are not very brave/ Which explains the. long delay in actliig <in the appointment of Judge John J. Ifarker’ of North Carolina as an nss<M'iate of the Supreme court. The opposition to Parker was found mainly In or-; ganizHi labor and among the negroes, because of two decisions, handevi down by him some time ago. The senators were mm h concerned and one of. them even asked President Hoover to withdraw the nomination. The Preshlent flatly refused to do this, and finally Senator Overman announced he would try to get the judiciary committee to take action on April 24. It wns said most of the Southern senators would vote for Confirmation of the'apjvolntmetit. knowing that if ’Judge Parker were rejected the vacancy would be filled by some one from another section of the country. , . The President has appointed, Roland W. Boyden to succeed Charles Evans Hughes as American meml«»r of the permanent court of arbitration at The Ha .•:•■. Representative tinkham of M. -- tts completed ills presentation of evidence ami argil-, meats against the Anti-Sal<»on league and ecclesiastical lobbies before the senate cotumitti*** on lobbying. Tlnk- • 1 mi*'■ hl* n! *• :-.*t we k to Bishop James Cannhn, Jr., of the Methodist Church, Sapth. tie was followed by Henry H. Curtan* ; ; •it <-f the Association Against the I rolpbitiori Amendment, w;-.. already Fid refusal to snrrem'-r that org:,r,i;iatk»n's files “except under.m-. pulsion of subpoena.* • S art ly quizzed by Senator* faraway, in considerable detail of the ojveratio'.< 1,.< . if. n. Its go - to and resotirct s, and .of its {dans to oj», ■ tlon to qongress. He sni-4-the assoi-ia-tlon . t nothing tor lobbying and periodically filed reports of its; expenditures and cvmtrilmtora as required by law. Attorney General Mitchell.* appearing befdre the senate judiciary committee to opj->se the resolution for a senate investigation of prohibition, •gave warning that the prison population of the country is so great/today tbat it is inexpedient to stimulate any further prosecutions. He said the federal prisoners had increased during the last nine months by fe,2TT. Including those confined In county.* city and state institutions, and that every federal institution was overcrowded. He attributed most of the new prisoners to the prohibition law prosecutions. “It makes me feel.” he said, *nhat we ought to get our house in order and increase our facilities for handling the criminal business we already have before we start passing any more

federal statutes, that make things federal crimes that are not at present.” The attorney general proposed increased pay and. numbers of district attorneys as a step In improving enforcement. Action on the law enforcement comnjisslon plan and the Bachmann federal judge substitute pragram to relieve the congestion’ in federal courts brought about by prohibition was deferred fur two weeks by the bouse Judiciary committee. PLANS were annfiunced last week whereby the Radio Corporation of America would acquire the radio uian- ■ u’facturing activities and faciliii's of the General Electric and Westinghouse Electric .com; a’aies, ami olm Washington sat up and took notice-. Senatpr;Diil of Washingtom who has'long ■been ’interested in radio, iegislation, • ailed the attention of the s> nate- to i i.i- pr-ij < si 1 eomblnatitm, terming it ■ .■•lime t’..- Inparti., dt of Justice an- : .. .-.■ e.l that -it v.as “fully, advised regarding: the prop' sod atlll.ialion. ’ was ‘’investigating it fully" and was ‘ci usiderably concerned about it." Meanwhile, riavhl Sarnoff. the president of the Radio corporation, issued a statement in New York .giving the details of the proposed consolidation. He.saFl the authorized common Radio stock would be increased from ,7,5(K>,000 shares to 15,0(M),(k»0 shares, with 0.5X0,375.1 issued to General Electric and Westinghouse In return for royalties. manufacturing rights and tan-, gible assets. An increase In the B preferred Radio stock from M3.3G5 to 1.500.000 shares also is planned, he said, with a part of the Increased stock being given over to Westinghouse and General E c.-tric, ■ ' T TNEMI’IA IYMENT tfirbughoxit the v--' country has been relieved to a marked degree by activities in repair work. add.ti.ms t<v and alterations of plants an I faetraures since the beginning of the year, according to a report made by Julius Barnes, chairliian of President Hoover’s national business survey committee. He foresaw as the “next logical steji" ’resumpiipn of home building ■and consideration of the requirements for residential. Im.’daig. “Tiie resumption of prudent building activity in t-lte residential field will aid materially in bringing em; loyment back to normaiT 2 -he concluded. FOB three days Washington was swarming, with editors, for the annirul meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors was taking place and members were there from ail parts es the country. President Walter 5L Harrison of the Oklahoma City Times called the first session to order and Norman Baxter, president of the National Press club,' made an address of welcome. The. meeting closed Saturday night with a banquet at which President Hoover, 11. Wickham Steed, formerly of the London Times, and Andre Geraud (Pertlnax), political editor of the Echo de Paris, wen* the speakers. As is custompry in such cases, the remarks Os the President were not made public. GERMANY evidently Intends to •have as large a navy as the treaty of Versailles allows. Her na•tionul. council has just approved an upprapriatlon of for beginning c<c s*ruction of the second armored crttlser in the proposetl series and building pri-babiy will begin this year. The fact that the budget is overswvilcn is ov« rio.’o Iby the government. . l’i.o German fleet. of four heavy ■cruisers, the • new pocket cruiser Koenigsberg aid tl eiv e d< ers [. • • ’ through G • ’Strai's of ClbraUair last wl •.■!; and though the crui •• is -ostensibly for practice only, the .French were disturbed. They !■•- 1 It had a political motive, iiai ly. to bid for the- friendship of Italy ;;:cl to prov.»ke France. It was {ointed <>ut that the Itinerary of the cruise wouhi take the fleet; nowhere near .French possessions bus that a long stop was scheduled at the Italian port of I‘alermo. REFUSING requests of both sides for modifications, the Supreme court of the United States announced terms of Its final decree in the lake levels case, following substantially the recommendations of Charles E. Hughes as special master. > The Chicago sanitary district, under the terms of the decree, must complete its g175.00Q.000 sewage treatment program within nine years. Diversion o/ water from latke Michigan at Chicago, which now averages 72250 cubic feet per second under a War department permit, must be cut to an ultimate annual average of 1,500 cubic feet per second on December 31. 1938. ’The diversion must be reduced to 6,500 feet next July 1. and to 5,000 feet on December 31, 1035. (£. I>3S. Wuteri NswnMper Ufiloa.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International SundaySchooi ’ Lesson’ (Dy REV. p. B FITZWATER. D.D.. Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) I© IS3O. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson fcr April 27 GIVING UP ALL FOR THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—Matthew 19:16-30. GOLDEN TEXT—Lay up for your, selves treasures in heaven: I RIMARV TOPlC—Giving Jesus Firs! Place. JUNIOR TOPlC—Giving Jesus First Place. - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Shall We Use Our Money’ yoCNG PEOPLE AND ADL’LT TOPlC—4s*—wardship ot Possessions. The lesson title is likely to be misunderstood and the teaching misapplied. Christ did hot Jire< - tly fc jQor by implication teach that eternal life could be obtained by parting with possessions. I. A Certain Young Man (v. 16), For ii full view of the characteristics of this man, see Mark lU:17-30 and Luke 18:18-30. 1. His virtues. (1) Courageous (Mark 10:7). He was of high standing—-a rich young ruler (Luke 18:18. 23). To come to ■Jesus at this time might mean ostracism, but with manly courage he came. (2) Earnest (Mark 10:17). He knelt before Jesus, thus showing earnestness and sincerity. (3) High aspirations, (v. 1(5). lie wanted eternal life. Though taken up with the things of his present life, he felt the need of preparing for a life beyond. (4) l’iou« and moral (v. 20). ’ From his youth he had conformed to God’s moral law. (5) He believed that Christ could inform him <>( the “good : tig ng" to be done to inherit eternal life. 2. His errors. (1.) About Christ (v. 16). He es teemed Jesus to be good; but did not dpjiri'lienii. Iliit) as God; otherwise he would have known Him not merely us- one .who did good, but as one who is essentially stood; that is, God. (’_’> Concerning himseif. He thought lie was - gbqsfcrand that he*couiddo something goOi.L (”i Concerning eter- ■ nal life. He -thought that it could be obtained by good works, lie did nob know that the only wav to gain eternal life was to receive it as a gift from God (Rom. 6:23). 11. The Lord’s Dealing With Him (vv. 17 22). Jesus skillfully led the young man to see his errors. 1. His question —“Why callest thou me good?" (v. 17). Before giving him a chance to' answer He declared that only God was good, us if to say, "I am good, and therefore God." ; He was God manifest in the flesh, ami repudiated the thought of being known merely as a good man. f 2. Jesus’-answer to the yoang man’s question (vv. 17-20). “if thou wilt entei into life, keep the commandments.”’ Christ met him here on his own ground, namely, that of the law. . He took the young man s level that the young man’s real worth might he revealed. (Rom. 3:19. 20). 3. Christ’s command, (w. 21. 22), Replying to Christ’s citation of the commandments of the law. the young man asserted that he had kept them from his youth. Yet rn his inner eonsciente he knew that there was something locking. When he had to make (be supreme, decision between Jesus ami his possessions., he chose Wealth, 111. The Relationship of the Rich to the Kingdom (vv. 23-2 ’>). This teaching concerning the peril of riches was most timely. Covetousness was fast taking hold, of the people. 1. It Is difficult for t.he rich to enter into the kingdom (vv. 23. 24). This difficulty lies not in the possession of -> for a man may possess great riches and be an heir of the kingdom. Money in itself Is essentially good. It will help the poor ami help bring the gospel to the lost. 'The difficulty lies in trusting in riches. 2. Entrance Into the kingdom, though difficult, is possible (v-. 25, 26). (1) It is [H>ssible for the grace of God to sanctify riches, tonopen a man’s 'eyes that he may see his downward course and repent, to change a man fretn self-seeking, to self-sacrificing. IV. Rewards for Following Christ (vv. 27-30). Those who turn their backs upon their kindred and possessions for the sake of Christ shall receive an hundredfold In this life, and eternal lite in the world to come.” ■ I Unselfishness Unselfishness, even in its smallest acts ,in»l manifestations, costs some . ',’.’■ rk f>r others which costs hs nothing ’ls scarcely worth doltsg. It takes heart ♦•!•►•••! to heal hearts. It H Ji se > in tears-that shall ■■. Take easj w<*rk If yoo will, work tluvt •-..<•< ymi nothing: give oi v. whrt. you Will -not miss; spare - If from seif-denial am) waste ami sacrifice: but he not surprised if your bands are empty in the harvest tire. We must , give if we are to re- ( eive. We must sow If we wouid-Teap —J. R. Miiler. Answered Prayer / To the spiritual min<L answered, prayer is not only a means of Ing certain blessings, but something infinitely higher. It is a token of our fellowship with the Father and the Son in heaven, or Their delight in us. and of our having been admitted and having had a voice in that wondrous interchange of love In which the -Father and The Son hold counsel, and decide the daily guidance of the children on earth.—Andrew Murray. i Obedience Obedience is the secret Not slavish obedience, but sympathetic, loving eager obedience, “His delight is in the law of the Lord.” May the law of holiness be to me welcome as the light, sweet as the flowers, more to be desired than much fine gold.—AV. I* TTathlnson

Variation of Dutch Colonial Type Shows Individuality and Beauty . ' ~z «as _ — liilli! WfllWl ■ '• Six good large rooms and a large sun parlor are shown on the floor plan of this frame home. The center entrance leading into the hall and a living room that extends across the side and connected with the suu parlor are features. The house is 24 feet wide and 30 feet long.

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A Radford will answer questions afid 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 is. without_doubt, 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 stamp tor reply. Variations of the different types of home building designs are always interesting for they demonstrate thatindividuality of treatment bringsjnost unhappy results. This is shown in the home reproduced herewith. This Is a variation of the dutch colonial type of architecture. But by the design of the roof over the porch and extending it up to the eaves, the architect lias taken away the plain effect of the dutch colonial and substituted a graceful break in the otherwise straight lines. This arrangement has made 'w w 11 | 50 Q ~ —i iSxaiK. JCitREI L I. ecrx ' eo ' ? $ A I I Ug* I ’ 120-IZ3O-JB' sscKTtai nr,ro.<rl | HU i ~ * ■ First Floor Plan. possible a closet off the entrance on the first floor and one of the same size on the floor above. This home contains six good large rooms and a large sun parlor. How

Oy Heating Systems Are Easily Modernized While the fundamental principles of radiator heatipg have not changed In the last ten years, there have been devised marij- improvements which may be utilized by the home owner to modernize a heating system which may have been installed a decade or two ago. The circulaton in an old hot-water heating system may be speeded up by the attachment of an electric pump to the main riser line. Stimulation of tiie circulation of the hot water in this manner ■will not only result in more neat for the remote radiators, but will also result in considerable fuel economy. Hot-water systems installed years a77> wore all equipped with expansion Liniks which were usually placed iu antes. Now that space is becoming more valuable, many attics are being converted into rooms. Any home owner who may wish to get rid of an unsightly expansion tank in his attic may dispose of the tank and substitute an expansion device in the basement. This is not h tank, l ut a small contrivance that is so adjusted as to relieve pressures. One-pii>e steam heating systems may be successfully converted into partial vacuum systems by-“the attachment of specia\air valves to the radiators an I the use of another type of special air valve attached to the piping in the basement. Many highly perfected device? are on the market for the thermostatic control of the drafts and checks. Some may be attached to the boiler; others are so-called “room temperature controls," and they will open and shut drafts as the temjierature in the rooms rises or fails. Some may l»e obtained equipped with clocks which will automatically cause the drafts .to go on in the moriring at any time that Is desired. Old heating systems may be dressed up and beautified, in the basement as well as in the rooms above. While a boiler very seidoifi has to be discarded because It is worn out. a home owner who is converting his basement into usable space nay wish to put in a

May Now Turn Switch and Get Uniform Heat Instead’ of groping down cellar in the citill hours to stoke a rapacious furnace, you soon may be able to touch a switch and produce a uniform warmth of any desired degree throughout the bouse. Steam, hot air. or hot (Vater heating derived from electric power is now available -for both homes and commercin' buildings, according to an article in the American Architect Magazine. Electric service companies in New Jeresy, Ohio, Indiana and Virginia have made successful tests of the new equipment in heating their own office buildings and a study of costs and efficiency records to determine how electric heat can be made available to the public at a low rate is now going forward. General adoption of electrically created heat would mean that power plants could operate. at 'full production since the plan proposes that a low rate be offered on current so used during the “off-peak" hours. ■Describing the system, the American

these rooms are arranged and their sizes are shown on the floor plans. But it is the exterior of the home which will have its greatest appeal to those who want the unusual in the design of their home but who have not a large sum of money tb invest to achieve this result. The entrance door design, already discussed, the sun porch and the balcony above, the sag- '?■ 1— I. || " | Bed Pm. bed pm. TT/ lto ' x ' B ' cr ! Saco.nd Floor Plan. gestion of a balcony outside the bedroom to the left on the second floor, and the lattice side into the porch, are all unique features. . The interior arrangement is along colonial lines in that there is a central hall with the living room to the right extending the depth of the house and the (lining room, sun porch, and kitchen with breakfast nook adjoining the latter room, oh t lie other side. The stairway running out of the hall leads to a central hall on tiie second floor off of which open three bedrooms arid a bathroom. The dimensions of this house are 24 feet by 30 feet, exclusive of the sun porch projection. It is of frame construction on a concrete foundation and tins a full basement the same size as the dimensions of the house proper.

modern square boiler with a colorful insulated jacket. Similarly, while radiators will last the life of any house, many improvements have been made in radiator design in the last three years, and some hoihe owners have replaced the older, heavier radiators with the modern, thin-tube type of classic design.' Long, low radiators may be used to replace high ones, and this change x\ill make a remarkable improvement in the appearance of a room especially if there ts window space that lends itself well to long radiators. Another type of radiator can installed in connection with a metal window frame and is recessed in the window. Partial concealment es the radiator is obtained as well as a considerable saving of space. . Or. if the home owner wishes to go in for more extensive remodeling, he may-buy concealed radiators made Os copper, brass, or aluminum which are so small that they will go irjto the wall and thus he*entirely out of the way.' Still other people prefer to keep tie older radiators and coyer them with one of the various attractive radiator covers which are now on the market Usually such radiator covers vary in efficiency in accordance with the freedom with which they allow the air to circulate around the radiator? Many are equipped with humidifying devices. Children Need Space to Be Healthy, Happy, Wise Tiie child’s playroom and outdoor playground are almost as essential to the home as the kitchen or living room. Every home in which there are young children should have a room reserved for their exclusive use. In h<mjes where there.are a number of children; a playroom Should be had, even at the sacrifice of the guest room. Attics and basements properly decorated are often used. Double Studs Needed There should be double studs at each side of all window and door openings and at top and bottom to carry the extra load imposed onvheni by the cutting of the studs by\the opening. ’

Architect in a recent issue, says: “Water in an insulated tank is raised by 250 degrees during the night and automatically’Circulated to the radiators by a thermostatically controlled pump during tiie rest of the day, in the case of a hot water system. For a warm-air system the hot water is circulated through a coil bank over which the air for heating is blown and circulated through the house. The application to a steam system is similar to that of the hot water type.” The system provides for a heating tank similar to the hot water tank familiar in every home, and a large heavily insulated storage tank. The water heated in the small tank by an electric “spud” is used for domestic hot water purposes. The larger tank contains water also heated by an electric heating unit, and from this tank the hot water, steam or hot air is circulated under control of the thermostat. A law in New Hampshire requiring all tree surgeons to be licensed aims to reduce damage done to valuable trees by Inexpert operators.

(MY WHAT A SNOWY WASH, MRS. KING. HOW DO yOU DO IT? Os Ob v’J-. / 1 11 “I don’t scrub” says Mrs. King “XT’OU’LL be surprised to know I I. haven’t used a washboard in years. Why should I—when Rinso soaks clothes whiter. And saves them from getting that scrubbed-out look. “On washday, I let Rinso’s creamy suds do all the work. Rinso is all I ever use —no other soap —no softener. My wash comes so white, I don’t even boil. Rinso is wonderful!’* economical suds You can trust your finest cottons and linens to Rinso. The makers of 38 washing machines recommend it. Even in hardest water, Rinso’s suds. are thick, creamy, lasting. And it’s all you need in tub or washer. A real thrift-soap; gives twice as much suds, cup fqr cup, as the lightweight, puffed-up kinds. Great for dishes, too —for floors, walls, bathtubs, linole- jf aVg X i ItL-. um — and all // * JIshJJJ cleaning. Get II K iffW' the BIG package. / MILLIONS USE RINSO ■ The feminine, styles in 1890 were not pretty, but there have been many that were. ■ ?■ Up? Kill Rats Without Poison A New Exterminator that Won't Kill livestock, Poultry, Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks K-R-Ocan be used about the home.barn or poultry yard with absolute safety aa it contains B 0 deadly (sotoosa. K R-O is made of Squill, aa recommended by U^.Dept.ofAgrlculture,under the Connable process which Insures maximum strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkanaaa State Farm. Hundred* of other testimonial#. Sold on a Mouey-Back Guarantoe. Insist on K-R-O, the original Squlll ejrterminator. AU druggists, 75c. Large else (ions times as much) *2.oa Direct if dealer cannot supply you. K-R-O Co., Springfield. O. K-8.-O KILLS-RATS-ONLY \ People boast of their ancestors only after the world has forgotten their records. Makes Life Sweeter xxext time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach —try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect anti-acid that h£lps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stom ach needs at times. Take it when ever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. . Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn’t have “indigestion.” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer; just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective? The name Phillips is important; It identifies the genuine product. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co, and its predecessor Charles H Phillies since 1875. PHILLIPS F . frlilk... Maidenhood and widowhood are two hoods that are ever set for the Inveiglement of man. F Back hurt you? I IT troubled with backache, I Bladder irritations, and getting ■-> up at night, don’t take chancesl I Help your kidneys at the first 1 sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. ■ Praised for 50 years. Endorsed U by thousands of grateful users. Get Doan’s today. // >4 DfUHEnC for