The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1930 — Page 3

a JI Few ® Little TSK-TSK! A Georgia statesman tells the story of an aged negro who saw an extraordinary lookin.' instrument in the shop of nn Optician. He gazed in openmouthed wonder, ami. turning to the optician, inquired:. “What Is it. boss”’ “That.” replied the optician, “is ah ophthalmometer.” ■'Slio’,’’ tnuth*r«sl the other, his eyes still fastened i>n the thing as. he backed out “sho' dai s what I was u feared it was I” LOST HIS JOB Mk -'"M. Bug- You're out of a job again? WI nt's the trouble? Wood Borer 1 lie increased use of met ~i- llir: ' uro' ' Curiosity 1 long to b, . I • «r T e | vert >• tt a't Me* a bout. I ■ • tr : j ’ - r-u!. S«me Fats for Him ”Y es " s cd a sad • y d m -m; '1 mar rie l the widow of i mall w lio was hanged, and 1 thought that in the cir-i-unirttut'* there .would be no comparisons with ti e late lamented. But. 1 was 1 . ’Did *be praise hint just tt»e .’time?" “Well, not eSHctly. but we had not been married a tiiotith before she de■r« i that .hanging too g>.<sl (or me.” Not the Bread Lady (in hakei s shop) —Yout from b rolls ,ne really far too small. 1 eati put a whole one into my mouth nt otme, Baker I can quite' bt 'ie\e that, madam.''but its not the fault <»f the hretiil—-Bollrig llalv Timina (Gotvn burg). • • . A Little to the Good “Yes, said Fa'rinet 4’orntoSsel. ”1 < ti. e t'eiiwti.t a bogas gold brick. But ) ve got the brick.” “Is there any s:u isfm-tmn It that?” •Some, A lot of people invest in ■ . i ■ rich s' ■hv'me.s and dim t get any Thing except a letter, sayin'. Money ft TOO COMMON r W ■ - Daughter—Mother. we had common detiomitiators' in school today. Sira Nouveaurleh —Have nothing to do with them. Ethel. I wish you to mold everything common, as you know. : ™ <J .. Restraint That frankness \ irtue taugat . By aaK.es. thia you II have to own. If you said everything you thought ,T!l< y might remove your telephono. •; *Ck«ch Mistress (to new and raw maid) —V.’hen you answer . we. Mary, you should say, “Yes, ma am." or "No, tua’airi.”New Maid (iibUfilngly) —Rlghtol — Leeds Mercury. Fast One Shorty—l know where you.icnu get a good chicken dinner for only 15 cents. Skinney—Where? Shorty—At the teed store. Theory Dcmoastrated “Do you believe that anyone ran put people to sletp. by means of hypnotism?" , .• “Ye/ ’ aibtk-t red Mi,ss <'ayetme. "Mr. i’ulboy wasdalking iib- ui t yesterday ‘ 1 felt sleepy before he had spoken twenty words. “ —Washington Star. la the Soup Hlngus—The race is. not always to -Hie swift. • Dingus—Oh. no; the hare gets Id the soup as often as the turtle! Kept His Data “Old man. i want tv tell you how much 1 enjoyed your lecture last ulght —I certainly did." . * ' “Thanks, hut I thought you had a date over at your girl’s “L did—her parents went to hear you.” ; * ( ■>. Aw Eye for Busumm * ' Farmer— I see you’ve reduced tve fine for speeding from $lO to $5. County Judge— Yes. the motorists v were beginning to slow up.

Plan to Control English Sparrow

Nest Destruction on Community Scale Is Most Effective Means. (Prepared bv the United States .Deaartment of Agriculture.) If English sparrows are overabundant it may be Ihe result <if carelessness. The sparrows art* canny foragers and Hock to a locality offering abundant' feetL There they multiply atißD alarming rate. Carelessness in feeding iMiullry., a knot hole in the granary floor, open doors and windows in f;irin nr openings at the eaves create conditions that attract sparrows. Block the entries to their fnvored nesting places, and the birds are less likely to be troublesome. ‘ Destroy Nests. The next step in sparrow control recommended by the Mjireau of biologlcal survey. I iiited Stales l>epartment of Agriculture. inNudes the de struction of sparrow hests. Because the hirds are active br<*eders it is necessary to make the rounds and destroy the nests every ten or twelve da vs throughout the breeding season. Nest destruction «n a community wide scale is more effective than on Isolated farms. frsects for Young. Nestling sparrows help the farmer for a few davs Before the birds he gin to fly the parents supply them with many worms and Inserts. But Skim Milk Useful to Cheapen Cost of Eggs Skim.-milk in the poultry ration, has r* ■ i i l 4-be • ost of producing egg*. .'. cents pejr dozen for five Sl'itt kvl ford county (Texas) poultry demon strators. The milk pertnjtted a cheap er g'-ain ntlion and resulted In a feed cost of 7 “ < eiits per dozen for eggs from these flocks ns tn nn average c«>st of 12 rents per dozen In live other derimnf tration flocks where no milk was used, it is po!n<»Ni out by A. C, Magee, county ttgeni. that 101 l bens will con Slime with profit about three ga|h»ns of skim mill; daily, and this amount is available, the expensive .protein feeds in th.* mash may largely he midtitsl. It cows are good, 100 ’ Hairy Nwls a 1 balance tc maintain between the dairy and poultry branches of the farm business, he says.

POSSIBLE TO ISRY STACK OF GRAIN OR HAY ARTIFICIALLY

Excess Moisture Driven Out by Means of Blower. At a conference held at I’urdue unlveraity.. Indiana, the matter of drying buy or grain artllieinlly was discussed by \V U. Ailkenhead of rhe <)»*|Hirimeirt of Agricultural engin«»eriiai «le exp’itined that a stack of hay <<r grain cun be artificially dried in .from live to ten h<>urs.. depending upon the size of the stack and ihe aim-tint of rm store coiitainm) in the material; by means of a tractor-driven blower forcing air, betited by an oil hurtling furnace, info a hollow centered stack <*f hiiy or grain, lie told <>f having driven out excess moisture from stacks at a nominal cos'. Toe bent was gen * ated by the burner and n!. <■>! through the Stacks togetlier with ah the . ’s> x ' < ■ J on. This was made possible by placing a spark arrester (between the funmee and the blower. Corn In a crib, he explainer!, enn he dried with the same sort of equl|Hnent. if a jtnssage for the air Is provided Culling Low Producers Reduces Big Feed Bill While only 2 per cent of the dairy rows tn New Y'ork. state belong to members of dairy herd improvement assor-iations. these rows produce MR per cent more milk /han the typjctl New York state row. says G W. Taltby of the Nt*w York State College of Agriculture. The typical cow is gaining, for tn 1!<22 the average was Oft) pounds of milk for each <?»w arid in IM2S the figure was 5.. NU pounds for each row. The rows in the Dairy Improvement association average 7.“ u“ pounds. The return for a row giving s..*nwr pounds Is about S7O above feed cost; for the 7.T00 pound row It is $l2O. while for a I<M»*> pound row the return above feed c«»sr is SINL. The big return above feed rosr is the best arguiitvnt in favor of culling out low producing rows, says Mr. Tailby. Factors in Economy of Producing Good Swine Swine producers living in the same community usually get about the same pete* for tfieir hogs Some swine pro ducers make more monyy from\a gi.v en .iiimln’t of hogs than do others even <m' the same selling price basis. The difference is in the costs of production. We have o report from an lowa bog pn«iuc.i >n st idy in which 15 formers averaged to pnaluce hogs for s»Llfl a hundretl over a perhxl of three years. «ays a writer in an exchange In the same county were 15 other fanners whose costs averaged $14.18 • hundred for the‘same period of t|me. General conditions of climate and available feeds were about the same for both groups. Feeling met hois, sanitation, ventilation. dlseLses. para-, sites, and death losses were large factor* Id dCterminlng~jN)Stß of pnalu<>tlan. Os these, the lack of sanitary management in Its relation to the ron trol of parasites and diseases whs one of rhe largest factors contributing to high costs. *

once they are well grown they fall Into the habits of the adults and become vegetarians with keen appetites for grains and garden products as well as for weed- seeds. If the grains are housed carefully the sparrows are lively to be less numerous and will eat more weed seeds, and in Ahis way may even prove helpful to the farmer. Long Lived Weed Seeds Torment Weary Farmer No wonder the farmer has trouble trying to eradicate weeds, for Dr. )V. ~1: Real of the Michigan experimental station has Just shown how long lived some of the seeds are. Fifty years ago he buried a lot of several differ* ent kinds of wt*ei] seeds. Every teit years some of these seeds are dug Utt arid the attempt made th germinate them. Strange ns it may seem sond of the weed seeds vyldch did not grow at the end of five or ten years ger. minated to some extent at the end ol forty years. Foxtail lived for’thirty years but has. not been growing since. Two-thirds of the tumbleweed seed) Were still terminable after forty years, t'urled dock seed has a much longer life than niigld be expected, and was IS per <ent germinable in thy fortieth year. Several weed seeds will not live for even five years, but a xrcat many of them will retain nt least some vitality for thirty to forty years. I»<>es this not show how very careful the farmer inust be to cut th* weeds before they have a chance ra seed and spread many potential plants around, Dry Rendered Tankage Holds Much Protein A method <if manufacturing tankage by what is known ns the “dry render'd process' Ims been developed wif bin re.-eti' years. . rentankage .<■ process has pleasing rMitfr than a disagrees ab.e odor, an I is 'lgWr in odor than the ordinary steam rtjidered tankage. I’p to the present tinie practically all the dry rendered tankage pro<lnce«i hits been mixed with bone in the mannfm tnre of meat and bone scraps for pouliry, but jt is claimed ii. time all but i-bout.s per cent of the tankage will be made by the new method. Since water, which washes out some of the ammonia, is not used in dry rendering, the .tankage produced contains m< re protein than .does steam rendered tankage..

through the corn. It was suggested that by drying hay containing a considerable amount of moisture, one can frequently avoid a lot of trouble. This Is especially true of the season’s first alfalfa crop, which is cured during a time when we normally have a good deal of rain. Destroy Objectionable Weeds by Use of Salt One of the, most practical methods of killing undesirable perennial weeds fences and'ilitches on thy farms of the state is to pour rock salt over them, thereby preventing them from spreading. ’ ■ This information comes from the botanv department of the Colorado Agricultural college. If this work is done in the fail of the year, It will be .especially effective; it is stated. Rock salt may be purchased for al»out sl4 a ton. and from 100 to 20Q pounds, depending uiy)n the thickness of the weeds, is suftident to kill a square r<>d of the worst weed pests, the wild morning glory and poverty ■weeds, the botany department workers say.. This salt should not be spread over lami that is to be used for raising crops, because it will kill vegetation and ruin the land. Control Leaf Hoppers by Use of Bordeaux Botato leaf hopiazrs may be -controlled by using bordeaux mixture, whether the leaf hoppers are on the potatoes, beans, sugar beets, or other crops in weather favorable to the leaf hopp»jrs. It may take only a week or two to result In the loss of an entire crop where no control measures are pnr into effwt. I>af hoppers have fewer natural enemies than most other Insect pests. Bordeaux mixture made according to the 4-4-50 foemula is usually applied. High pressure Is necessary for effective control. Thorough spraying Is essential. asw A good ration to feed the cockerel* is essentia! If they are to get to market in fewest poMflble days, A good growing mash should be before them at all times. A • • • At the South Dakota station millet seed was successfully 'fed to cattle, sheep and hogs, hut more grain* was re<iulre<l to make mu pounds gain than’ when corn was fe<L • • • Ever; precaution sho ’d be taken to prevent pools from forming tn the {Miultry range. TJtese areas en nre contaminate*’ and become breeding places for flies and mosqult >es. rtiiy’Vhang) in feeding and management of pullets be tande before pnalucihm starts. Pullets beginning to lay wit bout sufficient size and weight are likely In quit and molt so>i> after pnultiction comiuenc s. co ’tgr specialists say.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

I Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson' (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER/ D D.. Member ot Faculty. Moody Bible Institutv of Chicago ) (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union ) Lesson for September 28 REVIEW—THE GREATNESS Or THE GOD FEARING GOLDEN TEXT—The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of wisdom: a good understanding have all they that do hia commandments: his praise endureth .forever. PRIMARY TOPIC—What Makes People Great. . . JUNIOR TOPIC—What Makes People Great. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-IC—-What Makes Men and Women Great? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-IC—-An Estimate of the Characters Studied During the Quarter. Lesson for July 6. When called t<> go out from his own country and kindred. Abraham believed God and obeyed Id 4 command. True faith is proved by unquestioned obedience. Lesson for July 13. Jar-ob. a crafty schemer, through ..discipline’ nt God’?. hands, becam* Israel, a prince- with God. Before he could enter the Promised Land a change must take place. Self-will must be broken before there can be confidence in God. Lesson for July ”0. Moses educated first at his , moth.' er's knee ami then at Pharaoh'S court, was tarred' to flee from Egypt because of a prematiire effort to-deliver the enslaved people Forty years of : training in the wilderness»was h«*< t»ssary before he wias ready to hear God’s call. Lesson for July 27. 11l the time of national emergency, there being po man to Judge Israel. Deborah was <'alle<l ’o take this place (iod bestows his grace upon whomsoever he will, regardless of sex. Lesson for August 3. Kuth chose to cast her lot with God’s people. This choice brought her not only salvation but earthly bless . ings. Ruth's r(j|ationsh-ip to Naomi shows the vita) fellowship centered in the God of Israel. National. preju dices, hatred, and'strife disappear on the part of those who are united in Jesus Christ. ~ , Lesson for August 10. Hannah asked .God to give her a son. promising to dedicate him to <;<>d s service. God heard her prayer and, she named her son Satinet, which means “asked of t lod,” Samuel in. his temler years was given Jo God. and be rendered, a distinguished service for many years. Lesson for August 17. Saul , was a man of tine gifts and had a great opportunity, but made a dismal failure because bis heart was not right toward God. He bad more concern for his own honor and welfare than for the glory of God.. God Is. more concernerl vvith having his coni; nmrnls olveyed than he is with the offer fpg of sacrifices. Lesson for August 24. Friendship between David and .Jonathan. has been immortalized. This friendship was unique in that it took rflace between two men of rival Interests. Jonathan was the natural heir to the throne, but David was God s cbflice. Jonathan knew’ this and mag naninuuisly waited his rights. Lessen for August 31. Amos, a humble herdsman, was called from his life as Gods prophet to stand before the king. He was not a prophet by succession»nor was he. trained in the schools. God selects his servants from even the humbiest walks of life. Lessen for September 7. Josiah, the young king, was loyal to God. Two wicked kings had pre reded him. during whose reigns Gods law was lost. God put it into his heart to inaugurate a reformation, and in the pr«H-ess of restoring Ihe ter.iplc. the Jaw was found. AVhen it was rend before him. the king rent his clothes., and proceeded to institute his reforms on the basis of JGod’s word. - Lessen for September 14. Jeremiah, having heard Gods call In his -early vears. zealonslv carried on his ministry. He called npon Indi vlduals to face their responsibility be fore G<ml. assuring them that they would not he Judged on the basis of racial heritage Every man shall give an account of himself to God. Lesson for September 21. Jonah, a Jew. was called to preach repentance to a Gentile city. He sought to escape his responsibility by fleeing to Tarshish. God prepared s fish to swallow him. This whs the means of his chastisement and return tn his own land. After chastisement he waa re«’omjnissloned. At his preaching the city rejiented. putting on their sackcloth and a«hes. God is not willing that any should perish but that all should come to repentance. Th? Pretence of God Not every devout soul is ai all times equally conscious of the presence of God. That consciousness Is obscured by other causes than sla—sorrow, per plexlty. the enigma of life, physical In firmity. native temperament, mere weariness of the flesh, may serve to obscure It.—Lyman Abbott. The True Preacher ° Let a man be a true preacher, really uttering the truth through his own personality, and it is strange how men will gather to listen to him.—Phillips Brooks. The Way If you ask the way tn the cro?rn—’tis by the cross; to the mountain—tis by the valley; to exaltation—’tis he that humbleth himself.—J. H. Evans. The Glory of the Ctoaa “The Wtory of the cross Is that it reveals God. and In revealing him It reveals the way by wblcb man can be saved from sin.”

The New Atm ater Kent RADIO I pKHK| « the GOLDEN VOICE Here it is; IgdHppU x“vNLY Atwater Kent has this Quick-Vision Dial s^at^9ns always in sight and evenly spaced Yil M" from end to end —no stooping or eyestrain—easy, fl fcl il accurate tuning from any position’... Tone— tone — MODEL 70 ra TONE. The Golden Voice’ Natural tone of every |3 Lowboy instrument, living quality of every voice... Tone < A u-itkrnrt Control! Four definite shadings give you self-expres- , sibn in radio .music . .’. New harmonious beauty— Variety of other beautiful models for — —or battery operation. Prices the kind of radio you like to live with ... Extra slightly of Rockies power and distance range! More than a year ahead with Screen-Grid ... Once more Atwater Kent sets The New Exclusive th e p ace ... By far the finest radio in all of Atwater Quick-\ ision Dial Kent’s eight years of leadership. » For either all-electric or. battery operation. Convincing demonstration and I L JI convenient terms at your dealer’s NOW, „ ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Easy to read as a clock. Greatest aid , to fast, easy tuning in all the A* Atwater Kent, President history of radio. 4754 WISSAHICKON AVENUE PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Took Mankind Long to “ , See Value' of Chimney Stoves are not obi. The tluof leggetl specimen which Mr. Ford has ridded to bis Americana attained antiquity quickly, even though gen erations have already arisen who only feel heat *and never know the j<>y of Watching red coals (tide he* bind the draft or seeing oranee isitiglass glow in darkness—thru friendly Welcome home of the old time silting room. There was something benevolent about a portly baseburner, something lively about the reassuring snap and crackle of the little. (v<hhl stove in the bedroom otc mornings when the pitcher on the washstand was half full of ice, They do. seem now to belong to a far-off ihiy. and yet it was uncounted ages before the invention of tin* cliinmey followed the discovery of tire —before. so far aS we~~know. any solution of the problem of having tire' without SitH'ke was even sought. Rome had hot water heating in some baths, but no chimneys in the hottie. Freak in Rose Growing Mris, Ruby .Martin. Roanoke. Y.i., has grown two. roses of distinctly different colors in bloom on the same twig of the same rosebush Roanoke Rose society representatives found the stem was of abnormal- size ami described the phenomenon as a bud mutation »r "sport." The.l ush is of the “Frau Karl Drushki". variety, sometimes known its the American White Beauty. The two bhiems grew on a nine-inch stem and bad individual stems of three inches each. . .1 , Brought Butinest to. Life At ' Hickory Flat. Mi-s.. erepe hanging on the** door of the J. C. Simpson grocery store attracted pedestrians and window shoppers to . enter the store and inquire as to the death in (be* grocers family. “WlmN dead?" they askfcd. “Oh. just business. that's all." said Simpson. Thereupon th£ shoppers undertook to revive business by, making purchases. Sinqison later removed the J crepe. I Statues for Living Men Spain has become- so enthused over the dramatic and other works of the Brothers Quintero flint, although the men are still alive and only i.iiiidle-aged.. statues to their honor .have been erected in Seville. Among the more recent plays of the Brothers Quintero is ’’El Uentena- ! rio." whb’h lins just been translated 1 into English. . ’ It Might Be Better Mrs- Junebride—l want you ta tty till? tisti. dearie. I learned to cook it in my correspondence course in ' cookery. 1 Her Husbatu^ —Hadn't you betterj test it by corre«iH>trd'enice? —Detroit i News. Aviator’s Tailspin • In n tailspin of the airplane the ' nose comes down first. The heavy nose spins around in a small circle and the tail follows round in a larger circle. / . . v H According to Age Young folks talk about las, night. Old folks talk about thirty years ago.—Atchison Globe. Virginia’s birth rate for the first ' quarter of UKsO set gj new high, rec- I nrd for recent years. There were i ”.S2< births

Sfcin Protection 'S' Sun, wind and weather tend to roughen the skin. Protect it by using Cffitienra Soap every day and Cutio cars Ointment as needed. Nothing better for keeping the skin smooth, soft and clear. Cuticnra Talcum is pure, smooth -Jjl and fragrant, an ideal toilet powder. J> ~J “ ScpKc. Ofataeot 25c. 50e. Takmn MeS Proprsefore: Potter Drag A Chemical Corparatioa* MaMen* If ms.

Additions Planned to National Park Service The rafitL development of historical national monuments in the vi--1 cinity of Washington promises additional areas to the national park service. The George Washington 'birthplace national at Wakefield. Va., has already been admitted to-the system, anil the Crani- . ton bill for the Colonial national monument provides for ' acquisition of .JamestovQi, Yorktown and Williamsburg. ' ’ . • • With the realization of tlte Shen, amiouh (Va.) and Great Smoky Mountain National parks, with the enlarged Arcadia National park in ’ Maine and the possiblity of the creation of the Everglades National park in Florida, there may be establisheil during President Hoover’s administration a string of eastern national parks capable of commanding the interest and attention of the nation.—Harlean James fn the American Review of Reviews; —A ; Future Fighting Planes Marvels of Efficiency Airplanes are now able to climb to greater heights than ever before, and the air battle of the future*—if there is one—will be fought eigffit or ten miles above land, out of range of ami-aircraft gifjis. Designers have been courpelled to revolutionize the airplane to enable pilots to live at such a height, and the cockpit of these machines will be totally enclosed. The cabins will be electrically heated at>il theipilots will wear spuH’ially heated clothing to withstand lite cold. Air will be provided front cylinders of oxygen, fed through a small ntouflipiece, Great care is being taken, over this item, 4tnd accurate experiments will have t<> be made. ft>r sliottld the supt>!y .of oxygen fail the pilot .would lose consciousness in mid-air. Auto Company in Luck A .wallet containing §748 belonging to a New Haven automobile coup patty, reportetl missing to the police of that city, was found on the running board of a company car that had been driven all over New Haven for three days by one of tltd* company’s employees. It is thought that the money was dropped on tire running board of the machine shortly before the employee was to take it to the bank for deposit. In three days’of exposure the wallet was not stolen, nor did it drop off. A public character is hardhoiied when he isn’t fooled by what his press agent says. A little .success is apt to make a small man dizzy.

Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days

During October a woman in Montana wrqte—"My first bottle of K rusehen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost : 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all I you claim for it —I feel better than I hate for years.” Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings Into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. X Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast Be sure and do this every morning for “It’s the little dally dose that takes off the fat."—Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen h»blt means that

Chinese Aid Women Workers Emancipation of women in China bus been extended to the post office. Authorities hope tQ fill certain clerical positions with women, workers. The new plan grants women the right to compete with men in open examination for post office positions. YOUR WASH LOOKS z - SO WHITE AND CLEAN TODAYI AND I DIDN’T ] EVEN SCRUB \ ITI I’M USING Z - ' ” RINSO NOW I Her washday story caused Aunt Sue to change soaps “TT’s JUST too wonderful for words, 1 Aunt Sue. I soak everything in creamy Rinso suds —and out they come bright and gleaming! So white, I don’t even bother about boiling. "This way saves the clothes. My hands are spared, tod. And Rinso is economical. Cup for cup, it gives twice as much suds as those light* weight, puffed-up soaps.’’ Rich, safe suds In tub or washing machine, Rinso is all you need. No bar soaps, chips, j powders, softeners—even in the hardest water. A little Rinso gives a loi i of rich, lasting suds. The makers of 38 famous washing machines recommend this safe soap. Get the BIG 1 package, jL Rinso’s thick I*j [ f suds are great for jWi dishes, too. \ MILLIONS USE RINSO 1 in 4ub, washer and dtshpan Not All Enlightenment *All the great events of this 'lobe are like the globe itself of one-half is "in the full day and the other half is plunged in obscurity.— I Voltaire. Inebriate* Penalized ahe colony" of Maryland passed a law in 1642 punishing, drunkenness by a fine of 100 pounds of tobacco. It is a toss-up between the bragging man and the nagging woman.

every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled front the system. * At the same time the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by ••that Kruschen feeling" of energetio health and activity that Is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vtvacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed pet an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from any live druggist anywhere in America* with the distinct understanding thatyou must be satisfied with results or money back. Some men mistake slight applause for an encore. A There is no race so easy for the bookmaker as the human race. PARKER'S""] „ hair balsam Remove* Pandrog-StoM ImpartsCoJor a*d “*• Hieeoe Chem. Wjm., F LORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal forTZT. connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam, hair tat t and fluffy. 60 cents by mail gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. w. n. u, chicago7no