The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 June 1930 — Page 2

‘r—■» .. nr. ni ,ji it iMta *■*>' <i< "'J* WmmGK. »Ilb /I?\ ! - . . <** • xis., *Hhnsm@p . '!r- '■■ - JSBW® i'ix J*? e /jH 1 A. ■ ■’•X •- ~ I—Looking aft on the new cruiser Salt Lake City during her trial "blue water” run. 2-Tanker W. W. Bruce almost cut in two by collision with tanker Scottish Maiden off New York. 3 Tug-of-xvar in the .Pythian games, revived at Delphi, Greece, after twenty-four centuries.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS London Naval Treaty Will Be Dealt With by Senate in Special Session. By EDWARD W. PICKARD I) ATIFIt - ATl< >N or rejection of the *N London naval treaty will be a.-, cotnplished by the senate in a- special session.’ to be called by President Hoover Imniediatt !y after the adjotirniiii'iit of congress about .lune 1 .»,,•■ This was the plan decided np»n by majoriiy leader*Ofitlie senate and home with the approval <>f t »■ President... It whs considered btM for congress w> g*» ahead with the business hyforv it. complete-That nod adjotirn without inking tip the treaty. The house lend ers sni<! they s%<’r<- readv to set a date . for ending the session us soon ns the senat.e was prepared for such a step. • > , ■ treaty, by opponents of the paid, and n desire on the pan of members of the house to .get through and go home were two of the major . reasons for "the’ decision reached. .President Hoovers siiiiiouncetnent that he intended to calf a special session, if neeessarv.. f<> Insure early action on the treaty was a principal factor. Senators ,lo; : jis..inof Cahforn7a and Hah- of Maine" ieadora of the opposition,’ were especially vehement in their objections to what they < tiled an attempt t» railnun! the pact through the senate by administration senators. Under the program adopted, the tariff, rivers and harbors, omnibus anil veL senate before congress adjourns, More members of the navy general board. and other high officers of the navy appeared before the s>-mste committee on. foreign relations and naval affairs to t>-? why .they eonsfder’the I ■ >n . treaty dangerous for the I'nlted Stall’s: Mm h oft! eir testi ’ mony was to the effect Unit it would make It impossible for the ttayv to-, protect this country s trade routes: there vv ■» fdrtl . r • r;: <sm ..?■ tlie reduction’ In the number of large cruisers sos .America .'im! ofltlie ’increased ratio gh < n Japan. . Debat >/ • ■ • • <■■ •■ ■■ r«■■■ rt op the tariff bill was just getting under way in the senate when some one raised a-point of order which «:as sustained by t’ice i'res dent Curtis ami twider which the measure «as ft nt >.. ■ k to ■ onference. Consequents l.y final m-'ion on the bill yiaS dj iyed T> e I mis! 7 order r.- led to c!ms,- in the flexible pro Mon | • r mittlng. the tariff connnissiot to rnuke effective Ct angi's lh duties |f the Pres ident failed cither to approve or dis approve a recommends on for an increase or decrease within ♦>» • d.tys. Iteptlbil* an lemlers vvere .• : e.-r.ned over the fact that several additional. ■ to rate items. If these are stpstatneii further delays are; in .prospect. F'lctTil’S present?d to tl ■ ■ cam|.«nign ■exiH*uditures i committee revealed Hint Senator Grundy of pent: sylvatii.'i s;.ent out of his own pocket in bis Uisttig campaign for renomination and that the total cost of that canipaign tvas' S.'llC»»7d Secretary, of Labor Davis, who defeated Grundy, told the eotiinattee tin.t lie expended and pledged out of his own funds 11 l" lb- said lie nSo handled about Slop"yt tn c«ntrtbutlo - campaign which'be turned over t<> his committee. Francis IL Bohlen, who ran against Senator Grundy and Secretary Davis with the backing of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, testified that the total expended foethe ticket which included himself and candidates for governor ami lieutenant governor was a tittle more than M)0. Os .this amount SPVWM) was contributes! by the association. „ SOME of the dry leaders in the senate vvi-re consider::hly v> more di’lurbed by the ruling of the Supreme court, that the ordinary purchaser of intoxicating liquor is noy guilty of an offense, than was the prohibition enforcement bureau. Senator Sheppard »f Texas, for instance, urged the early enactment of legislation tn make the liquor buyer punishable under the.dry laws. Siieppartl was co-author of the Eighteenth amendment. Early in the oresent session he introduced a bill t” make the seller and purchaser of .lllclt liquor equally liable to punishment. Senator Jones of Washington, .'.nthor of the “five and ten law.” ami others opposed the views of Sheppard. The court. In an Important test case brought by the government, held that .-.ingress not only "deliberately and designedly” exempted purchasers In

the Volstead act. but for ten years “has significantly left tiie law in its origirtht form." Enforcement bureau officials pointed out that the decision vyas entirely in accord with the policy the bureau had followed. ’ • THREE bills intended to improve prohibition enforcement, principally through the relief of congested fedend court dockets, were given the approvni of the. house judiciary committee, <»ne measure would authorize the summary prosecution of offenses, elsewhere defined as .. misdemeanors. I.efore luiite.r States comni ssioners. without a jury. A\ hateycr the action of the commissioner.' it must be confirmed </r disapproved by a member of the f. deral bench, ■ ■ Another would amend the /United f'tates c.lde to define a misdemeanor as an offense calling for a maximum penalty .yf . six months Tn jail, a fine of ,<>«». or both, and alfelony as, an offense punishable by imprisonment for not less than one year. . The third measure would amend the .lotos law to define a misdemeanor under the prohibition daws as an offense committis! by urie who. is not an Imldtiial violator iff the dry statutes and a. ease involving not more than one gallon of liquor. OUT in Seattle a federal grand jury returned indictments against. Roy f [.vie. prohibition administrator for < >rt gym. Washington. Idaho. Montana and Alaska, and others on charges? of ( orriiptioii and . bribery: Among the indicted are William M. ,Whitney. Mr. I vo * assistant and -legal advisor: ’Earl Corwin, a prohibition agetit; M. I. I’rvant. a deputy sheriff who vvon notoriety as a wire tapper in the ,famous Olmsted '’whispering , wires’’ ..,-e and U. T McKinney, a young lawyer from Kentucky who ted the of the Olmsted liqtlor -. ng. Witness before the grand jury described Whitney as the “master mind" of a giant ruth running conspiracy and said’ Dkmsted was. merely . his tool. oHtisted’ "as .returned, from prison twice, during the investigation to give his testimony and is reported io have made a clean breast to the grand jury, fassertihg, he had been double crossed OFFICIALS of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and jiAiblic morals -were asked to ’ ■ before the senate lolihy committee to explain its alleged failure to report, in a< > ordance’ with the federal corrupt i( ti, .-s a< t. its activities -in the I'ri-idential campaign’of 11.1-''I 1 . 1 -'' Deets Fh kett. research secretary of the board, testifying in the absence of s.-cr. 'ary. in-'.sted that Ils activities in belialf of IP-over vv.Te !*ti«rq>olitleal." He ported <mt tint the Department of Justice has <ieciined to prosecute the board for noncompliance with the federal statute. I'hkett stated that humlri-ds of the Uilpsheet. organs of the board, at- ■ . ■ ■ ■ were ei-rcnlnted during the Campaign; that the religious issue received attention in the Voice, a fact he now deplored; and that, as reported to the board by Doctor Wilson after the com -palitn’. "w.e.did use all the energy that we wen capable of in bringing ■about the election of Herbert Hoover as I’reMdeut and ('harles Curtis as Vice I’re-blent." ■ ' . ' PREMIER MUSSOLINI recently delivered several a«ldre-—e< so fiery and proyoeative concerning the necessity of having Italy prepared for war that the iiegotiatiivn’s between- that country and France for a naval limitation agreement were broken off. at least temporarily. Some of the French newspapers even hint at the possibility of war between France and Italy, though the conciliatory attitude of the French government is stressed. On the other hand. Th-ptity Gray in a si>eech before thq Italian etiamber of deputies, appealed to France to make an accord with Italy so that Europe may present a united front against America In the future armed struggle which he is certain will come. ■’ \ ’ ■ ■ ttp'SSTVE" no longer <lescribes the * resistance of the Indian natives to British rule. The rioting Is increasing daily and has developed Into bl«MMly conflicts with the |w!ice and the troops. What is worse, in the eyes of the British. Is the fact that the Moslems are Joining their traditional enemies, the Hindus, tn the campaign in some localities. ’ though In other places there have i»een sanguinary fights between natives of the two religions. Worst of all the rioting, but not directly connected with the Indian campaign, was that In Rangoon. In that capital city of Burma warfare broke out between different bands of coolies when laborers were imported

to break a strike of dock workers, and the troops were forced to fire on the mobs. Many were killed and the wounded numbered perhaps a thousand, Latest reports indicated that peace had not yet been restored, there. Fifteen Indian coolie women were said to have been tortured and massacred by coolies. All the shops in the city were closed and the food situation was becoming desperaje. ■ CHINESE Nationalist forces tn Honan province are reported to have been severely defeated by the troops of the northern alliance commanded by Yen Hsi-shan. and Feng Vu-hsian and numbering about 200,000 men. 'Die government troops were forced to dig in and suspend their nd--vance on Chengchow, tlie rebel base, until reinforcements arrive. The two armies have been engaged in -battle along the railway south of the. Yellow river since May S. President Chiang Kai-shek is said to be hard pressed for money to pay his fighting- men, and T. V. Soong, the Nationalist finatue minister, warned him that the government must score an early and deeisive Victory of it expected more revenue from the country. Organized labor won a big victory when .the Supreme Court of the United States upheld an injunction restraining the Texas -and New Orleans railroad, a Southern Pacific system subsidiary, from organizing a so-calied "company’ uhion" o> interfering with the activities of the Brother-' hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks among its employees. T'nder the injunction the road was not only compelled to abolish the “company union" and recognize the brotherliobd but was also ordered to reinstate employees discharged for refusing to join the company organization. In the opinion, which was unanimous, the Supreme court established the principle .that the right- of employees, under the 1!»2C. railway labor act, to select their own representatives -to bargain with employers in relation to contracts of service is a property right or interest to be protected by injuncETERMINF.D to hold down government expenditures for . x’etera: s' relief to reasonable -figures. President Hoover vetoed' a bill broadening the basis for pensions for Spanish war veterans which would have added from SII.OOO.INML to ?12.<XMHX*' to annual costs to the government. - "I am in favor of properly , discharging the national obligation to men who served in war or became disaided and are in need." said the President in his veto message. “Blit Certaiti principles are included in tins, legislation. vDiicji are opposed to the interest both of war veterans and of the public.” ’ >. PRESIDENT HOOVER opened the third national conference on street and highway safety in Washington with a plea for better state and local co-operation in reducing the automobi'le accident death rate. 'Die President "spoke before 250 delegates. including traffic expects from 41 states n.nd Uanada. meeting at the call of Secretary of (,'ommerce Robert P Lamont, who is carrying on the safety conference {work started by Mr. Hoover as secretary of commerce in ism C APT. ROSCOE TURNER, tying a Lockhead Vega monoplane, set a new reeord for the east to west transcontinental flight. Starting from NewYork. he made one stop, at Wichita, and inndevl at Glendale. Calif., in IS hours. 43 minutes. 34 seconds elapse.! flying time. He battled strong headwinds all the way to Wichita. Turner's only compnaion was a lion cub, The Graf Zeptwin. after spending an hour or two in Buenos Aires, returned to Pernambuco for gas and fuel and then t.rnk off on her flight to Havana an»J lotkehurst. N. J. On the northward leg of the voyage her passengers numbered nineteen. It was arranged that -Pernambuco shall be the terminus of a regular Zeppelin service. Amy Johnson, the young English girl who flew from England to Australia, is touring the Australian continent. She was presented with SSO.<KM) by English admirers. ' SEVERAL well known men and women were taken by death during the week. Among them were Cardinal Lucon. the venerable archbishop of Reims who remained in that city throughout Its bombardment In the World war; Mrs. Katherine Keith Adler of Chicago, popular novelist, who was killed in an automobile accident in France: Lord Randall Thomas Davidson, former archbishop of Canterbury ; Daniel M. Lord of New York, veteran advertising man, and Baron Ashton, the richest man In England. <O. 1»3». Wertem New»pap<r L'nlon.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

POULTRY SELL POULTRY BY CANNING PROCESS Profitable Way to Dispose of Fowls if Prices Low. During culling seasons when poultry Is selling at a low price, poultry may be disposed oif profitably by,canning, according to the New York state college of home economics at Cornell university. Tlie quality of canned poultry depends on the of the fresh meat and the method of canning. As soon as the animal heat lias disappeared, usually six to eight hours after killing, tlee fowl is ready for the canner. to turn it into a wholesome product properly sterilized. Because the flesh Iff.s a compact texture, the heat penetrates slowly, a high temperature is necessary, and most authorities agree that meat should be canned only under pressure. The length time for processing is the same whether the chicken is roasted, fried, or fricasseed before putting it in Jars or whether it is packed uncooked. Many prefer to can the chicken raw to avoid the warmed-over flavor of canned cooked chicken. - When chicken is packed in the jars it may he left on the hone, or the meat alone may be .used, cut in pieces to tit. I'ack the jar as tightly as pos-dble after it has been thoroughly cleaned and sterilized, Wide-ihouth jars are easiest for packing. Pieces containirtg a great deal of gelatin, ns the back and neck. are.placed in she center of the jar u’id the other pieces around them. lioldingThe jar in a slatitiug position and using a. small fcooden spoon or spatula makes it .easier to insert the pieces. By placing tlie skin Hext to .the outside of the jar a tighter pack is obtained because the skin sticks to the hot jar. The- more tender pieces may be placed on top. so they will not break vvlien beina removed. No water is used in canning; if the poultry, is carefully packed there is no room for water and one teaspoonful of 'salt is used t<» each quart of packcfd chicken. T in cans as well aS glass jars may be used successfully in cahhing poultry and present-day tin cans! are quite safe to use. 'Die method Jf packing is the same. All cold air [should lit* exhausted- before, sealing the can' by standing the filled cans in it pan ’<>f boiling water, which comes to within one inch of tlie top of the can, for from ten to fifteen minutes. If the air is not driven out, the can is apt to buldgei • . , Turkey Eggs Should Be Handled Very Carefully Turkey" eggs should be kept in a uniform temperature, not above (MLdegreps, . t hough successful . breetlers bring them into a warm rooinj for revitalizing if held for hatching in cold weather. 'Die longer a fertile turkey ;e,g is ’held, the poorer its chance, after 'fhe first few days, of hatching. The date when it is due to hatch should.he marked on (be egg "lien set. If date of gathering is also marked, the. breeder will be interested in noting the effects of difference in age on vitality. It would take more eggs than the average breeder sets, however, to prove anything absolutely—too many reasons enter /’into the hatchability of eggs and Ihe livability of_ poults to say this is or is not true after one or two experiments. Laying Mash for Ducks While on Grass Plot A gnovl laving mash for ducks Would be equal parts by weight of yellow corn meal, standard wheat middlings wlieat bran, ground oats to vv.ldch y<>u should add by weight 15 per cent of meat, and bone meal. 2 per cent powdered charcoal, one-half of 1 per cent fine table suit and 1 per cent of fitie sharp sand. I his .should lie fed twice a day and they might hayb a little cracked. corn, once day. This is on the assumption that the dmks are run on a grass plot and getting all the green" food they want. Scaly Leg Remedy Crude petroleum is considered the best treatment for scaly leg. A mixture of equal partis of lard and kerosene is a good treatment, making use of readily available products. The hens are.treated by putting tlie legs in a can containing tlie treating material and* holding them there for upifards of a minute, fare slmulfl l»e used in order to get as little as possible of tlie material above the feather edge.. It will blister the skiii. ’Diis will irritate tlie fowl. Hatch in Incubator Tlie hatching of duck and g<»ose eggs can be ’successfully carried out with the incubator if the tray is made high enough to accommodate goose eggs. Also there is another point which must be carefully watched. These eggs require much more moisture than hen eggs d<». Ducks require 2S days, _. _‘s to 29 days and turkeys 27 to 29 days for incubation. The temperatures are practically tlie same as those required for hatching ordinary lien eggs. Grass for Goslings Ordinarily goslings will not and should not be hatched before the grass and clovers will be of sufficient size to provide them with good grazing. In growing goslings it must be remembered that grass is the principal constituent of the ration and that grain should Ire fed only ris an accessory feed. The grain should not be fed before the second day and then in the form of a crumbly moist mash. It should be fed in very small amounts »ud three or four times per day.

Attractive Dutch Colonial House That Will Make Many Hearts Yearn ■I This beautiful home will make many hearts yearn. The interior is arranged to lighten the heart because it lightens the work and helps make life worth living. There must be an inner joy in owning a home like this.

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 is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to Willia’m A. Radford. No. 407 South Dearborn Street. Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stanrp_for reply. The Dutch colonial type of architecture is popular for the reason that tlie . greatest economy' in space is secubed through the use of the wide dormer projections on the second floor and at the same time the exterior is broken so as to add to the attractiveness of the exterior of the house. A good example of the Dutch colonial is shown in the home building design *il!u.«"tnited here. The unusual enf. r i — ztf o” »L —T— a irr | I 7 “4 First Floor Plan. trance door and vestilHrie, the varigated roofing used, and the gable sun porch’ at the end are good features of tills design. ‘ This house is 24 feet long and 32 feet deep, exclusive of the sun parlor.

Wise Use of Paint Is Economy in Long Run It is a well-known fact that paint and varnish are investments for the home builder rather than extravagances. And. too, that well-founded building economy is practically inipossible without the assistance of these two materials. This (foes not niean— the* type of economy, based on the substitution- by a cTieap product. False economy is the classification for such practice". For when, .as a result, premature deterioration of a building begins, more than the amount of money saxed must be expended in repairs. It. does mean, however, that—-where expensive hardwoods are used they can be replaced by a good grade of less expensive woods, using paint to furnish good looks and durability. In fact, present-day decoration demands harmony in color schemes and a definite tie-up of the walls and woodwork with tlie furnishing of a room. And for this reason wood that can be painted is preferred by many home builders to hardwoods that call for a stained and varnished finish. Wood like pine, for instance.’ which is most inexpensive and adaptable, can be used throughout a house. When given several c<»ats of paint in tlie colors required for a room if lias all the charm and interest that could be desired and at the same time is guaranteed by qualities of the paint to last indefinitely. From the investment standpoint alone, however, paint and varnish are invaluable. They afford your home tlie assurance of protection thgt can t>e attained in no other way. Thus far no equivalents have been found that prevent wood from decaying and weathering and metals from rusting with the same surety as paint and varnish. Moisture, the root of all trouble with lumber and metals, is the enemy of every property owner. In sections of the country where the temperature varies with the seasons, excess moisture in the air is inevitable. For this ren-on ’ building materials must be protected from tlie weathering it causes and paint in this connection is the ideal preservative. It seals the pores of Die wood and

Don’t Waste Your Funds on Cheap Wall Papers In buying wall paper it does not pay to lie too cheap with ourselves. The cost of an entire room done in a truly- good, durable paper of artistic design and good color does not cost much more titan the price a woman generally pays for a nice dress for herself. Every wotnhn understands that the dresses that have good lines, wearable material andXhic cannot tie obtained without an expenditure equal to the value. This’is. naturally, as true with the clothes one buys for a room. One wears a gown only alternately wit It other clothes. A room must wear the same garment continuously for at least several months; a good pitper may last years. So it is economical to buy wall paper printed o>n iteavy enough stock to be durable and which has In back of it the experience and talent of a skilled designer. The cheaper papers have exactly the same value as cheap cloth, no more, no less. They have their part to play in dressing and decoration, but it is

It , contains six rooms and bath, beside a sun porch which is a rather large room in itself, being 17 feet deep and 7 feet 6 wide. This sun porch is connected with . the living room through french doors, one on each side of the fireplace. This arrangement adds (o tlie' width of the living room, .|I-| If p__2| r lH g-ri. " BED RM J I SEDKM. I pL Tuor . — ‘ ! - > - _ : ; ■ Second Floor Plan. which is 11 feet H by 23 feet, the combination making a large airy and light double room. Like in "all colonial homes, the entrance hall divides the house, the living roofn and sun parlor being on one side and the dining room and the kitchen at the other. This arrangement brings the dining room to the front of the house and because it is at a corner there Is more than the usual amount of light and ventilation. Upstairs are ' three bedrooms, all corner rooms, and the bathroom. This is not an expensive house to build and will provide a comfortable roomy hotne for a family of four or five. It is attractive from the exterior and is arranged so that the work inay be done with the minimum of effort.

forms a protective coating over metals, thus preventing the entrance of moisture and the progress of weathering am! rusting. Used on concrete arid stucco, paint prevents surface cracks, dampness and Subsequent crumbling and flaking off. For economical reasons painting should begin long before a house-has been finished Then the insides >ff frames, the undersides of tin roofs, steps, porches, the backs of interior trim, etc.! may be given the" necessary protective coat of paint before the process of the, building work has made this impossible. Metal casement windows should always have pain.t protection. Otherwise the metal will eventually rust and this condition has been known to cause the window panes to crack. In fact, there are innumerable places which deteriorate unnecessarily because the owner of the house has neglected to paint them. .Os course, the paint will not last forever and will heed .systematic renewal in order to obtain lasting protection for the wood or metal, but in the average climate the paint coat on the exterior of a house will perform this function for approxihiately five years. Every Chamber Needs at Least One Closet If a new home is being built, ail care should be given the fundamentals t hiit mean comfort and-stability, such as heating, plumbing, solid structural construction and other important. details, but the housewife’s demands for ample storage and closet space must not be overlooked. Every bedroom should have a Com--riioilious clothes closet, and if more than one person is to use the room, a separate closet for each is a provision that will make much for comfort. Closet equipment Ims had many additions and improvements in the last few years. The main l»e<lroom closets, however, should not be So small and dark as to make necessary any such arrangement mentioned above. In fact, should have a window to admit light and air. for this provision does much to prevent the inroads of moths, tlie archenemies of woolens and furs.

unreasonable to expect them to wear and give an air of distinction. Some Paints Retard Radiator Efficiency According to a series of tests recently conducted, paint used for radiators may increase or retard heat emission by as much as 20 per cent. Aluminum bronze was found to impair heat radiation from 9 to 20 per cent, depending upon the type of radiator, the percentage being the highest for special radiators and lowest for steam radiators of the half-column type. Dye Wax Before Using for Dark-Colored Floor If your wood floors are stained dark, you can help to preserve the original stain by coloring tlie wax with which you polish them. Put some wax in a can, add a little oil aniline dye and heat only enough to mix well. Cool to Its original consistency before using. You may purchase the stain as any paint store.

HEADACHE? Why suffer when relief is prompt and harmless: J - • Millions of people have learned to depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve a sudden headache. They know it eases the pain so quickly. And that it is so harmless. Genuine Bayer Aspirin nevei harms the heart. Look for, the Bayer Cross stamped on every tablet BAYER ASPIRIY For Sale—Only lumber, coal yard small N. 111. village. Steady profit maker 25 yrs. Small invest. All staple stock. No risk. Good reason for selling. Require about 111,500 to handle. Cash only. HOLCOMBDUTTON LBR. CO.. SYCAMORE ILL. f l ingerie Manufacturer wants salesmen sell line guar, runproof garments direct to customers. 15 styles finest rayon Low prices. Liberal cash commission, bonus. Gray Garment Mfg. Co.. Dent. C. Greenfield. Q. I.dgo Physic. Prompt, pleasant, thorough. Quickly removes boisohs and symptoms of faulty elimination. Regular size bcttle mailed free. Send 6 2c stamps for postage. Midland Laboratories. ’Box 1283. Chicago. A Household Remedy For External Use Only Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Money Hek for I*rsf bottle If not ruited All dealers.

Tsk! Tskl The Magistrate—-You admit you struck the complainant on the head with a bottle. What happened then? > ■ The Defendant —'E got nettled, yer worship,—Humorist. /’i l . FAMILY DOCTOR { LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION j wlr Dr. Caldwell loved people. His years of practice convinced ’ him many were ruining their health by careless selection of laxatives. He' determined to write a • harmless prescription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it. Today, the prescription he wrote in ISSo is the world's most popular laxative 1 He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr; Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad hreatli, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness and lack of appetite <or energy showed the bowels of men, women and children were sluggish. It proved successful in even the most obstinate ■ cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liked Its pleasant taste. All drug stores today have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin .in bottles. . So .Quiet It Hurtt A quiet neighborhood in vyhich to live is just inside your income.—New Castle News. ‘ j '- ‘ If a friend really wants to lend another money, he will offer it without being asked. .And often a dear friends does—just that. .

MILL WORKER JENEFITED Picked Up After Taking. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Towanda, Pa. —"I was workingin a Bilk mill and got so tired and rundown

that I weighed only’ 89 pounds. I was not well enough to do my work. As soon as I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I began to pick up. After being married for thirteen years, I had a

y life-

oaby boy and the next year I had another boy who now weighs 37 pounds and is healthy as a bear. The Vegetable Compound has helped me in a dozen ways and I hope others will try it too.” —Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Webb Street, R. D. Towanda, Pennsylvania. Working and Praying Work as if you were to live 100/ years, pray as if you were to die to- \— morrow. —Franklin. - Every man has a worthless hobby tha* fee wastes a lot of time on. ■ Nature’s warning- help nature clear ■ your complexion and paint red rosea ■in your pale, eallow cheeks. Truly ■ wonderful results follow thorough ■ colon cleansing. TakoNß—- ■ NATURE’S REMEDY —to regulate ■ and strengthen your eliminative or3 ■ ganS; Watch the transformation. : 3 “ Try NR instead of mere laxatives. J MU. «aie, purely vegetaMe—atdrani»t».oaly2se I FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE W. N. U-, CHICAGO, NO. 22-1930: