The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 January 1931 — Page 6

News Review of Current Events the World Over Dispute Between President and Senate Over Power Board Nominations Wrecks Co-Operation —Red Cross Asks Drought Relief Fund. By EDWARD W. PICKARD

It- 1 Sen. Wheeler

aaud and Claude L. Draper so that It might rescind its cohfirmatjlon of those names, Mr. Hoover with understandable indignation curtly refusal, declaring that he "cannot admit thie power of the senate to encroach upon the executive functions by removal of a duly appointed executive officer under the gui>, of reconsideration of his nomination.** The President was fortified in his action by an opinion of Attorney General JdlttehelL, and .he gave, out a public statement explaining his* course and Intimated that the action es the senate was actuated by "a- hope of symbolizing me a* the defender of the power interests if I refuse to sacrifice three outstanding public servants.’’ He said there was no issue for or against ' the power companies Involved. Senators who are In opposition to the administration thereupon rrose in their wrath and scathingly denounced Mr. Hooter, and the body, by a vote of 36 to 23. ordered the clerk to reatone the names of the three power . commissioners to the executive calendar. which placed the senate on record as holding that no power commission exists. Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana served notice that he would seek to tie up the salaries of the commissioners In the annual independent offices appropriation bill, in.timating that if necessary a filibuster would be conducted against the measure. While the action of the senate was In order under Its rules, it was unprecedented and does not seem to have met with general public approval. Since the commissioners had been duly ■worn in and the attorney general has ruled that the appointments were constitutionally made. President Hoover was on solid legal ground in rejecting the senate's demand and Indeed that was the least he could do under the circumstance*. In this case the rules of the senate are In conflict with the Jaw and the Constitution. Whether .or not Mr. Hoover was wise In Impugning the motives of the senate is open to question.

WITH the warm approval of President Hoover, an apj>eal for fund* for the relief of In the drougbt-Mricken districts of the United States ha* been Is•ued by John Barton Payne, head of the lied Cm**, It i* the of Mr. Payne

that fl<i <<»■).<**» *lll , _ be contributed by the ayn genm>us cltlfc-ns of the country; He anys the demands for help iq the drought areas are Increasing. Not c-|y food, clothing and fuel for human Beings are needed, but also feed for the live Stock. In hi* letter to Mr. Payne the President reviewed’ briefly the drought. relief work of the Red Cross since last fall, when $5,000,000 was set aside for the purpose and appeals for further funds were postponed until it should be possible to measure the volume of requirements. He continued: “The problem has now developed more than the available funds and is ' not wholly one of food, clothing, and other personal care among farmers, who have suffered from the droughts There is also difficulty in the smaller rural and industrial towns as a double reaction from the. drought and depression. I understand that these towns are unable to organise effectively to meet their problems as are the municipalities. “The arrangement made by Secretary Hyde and yourself by which a representative of local Red Cross chapters will sit upon the local committees created by the DepSrtment of Agriculture for administration of the crop relief will assure that every one truly deserving will be looked after with care and without waste. “I am confident that you will command the never flailing generous instincts of our people toward those who are less fortunate." Investigation of conditions in Arkanaas shows that Senator Caraway was not exaggerating milch when he told of the needs of the farmers of bls state in his argument for the senate amendment to the $45,000,000 drought relief appropriation. The senate wanted to add $15,000,000 for loans for food, but the house rejected the amendment. Senator Robinson of Arkansas tried a new plan, offering an amendment to the Interior department appropriation bill providing for a federal donation of $25,000,000 to the Red Cross for relief la city and rural districts. v SINCE the destruction of private grain operators is held federal farm board to be no part of its function, Chairman Legge has virtually warned them to be ready for the July 1 settlements. He discloses that the board not only holds huge contracts for future delivery but also is fast gaining control of the cash wheat supply. Legge said the grain stabilisation corporation is holding about 75.000.000 bushels of cash wheat, and about Fvtjmnnoo bushels of futures contract wheat which must be delivered be«wMn now and next July L

CO-OPERATION between President Hoover and the senate, never notable for Its warmth, was practically obliterated, by the dispute over the appointments to the power hoard. When the senate asked the Chief Executive to return to it i’is nominations of . George Otis Smith. Marcel. Gar-

BB’ 1 PM

CEVEHAL hundred delegates, mainly, from Mississippi valley states, attended a waterway and flood control conference in Chicago promoted by Mayor William Hale Thompson. The men from Louisiana were especially active in the meeting and presented a platforin calling for more money for flood control, more rapid expenditure of the funds now available, and radical changes in the Jadwin plan for a reservoir system, with a board of distinguished civil engineers' replacing the War department engineers in charge of construction, if necessary. Mayor Thompson was lauded as “the most effective friend the Mississippi valley ever has hail" Mnd several delegates bitterly denounced Col. Robert Isham Randolph, president of the Chicago Association of Commence. who in a New Orleans speech had called the conference a ballyhoo and political rally for Thompson.

DR. John Grier Hibben has announced that he will retire from the presidency of Princeton university at the end of the academic year in 1932. There is much discussion as to who will succeed him, but the board of trustee* has not yet taken up the question. Most prom in e n tly men-

tioned for the place is Raymond A. Fosdick, an eminent New York lawyer who graduated from Princeton with the class of 1905. He is now one of the trustees. Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, a member of the class of 1900, is also suggested. He. too, Is on the board of trustees. Doctor Hibben was elected president of the university January 11, 1912, and inaugurated the following May 12. He succeeded Woodrow Wilson. who resigned in 1910 upon his election as governor of New Jersey. Only three of Princeton's fourteen presidents served terms longer than the 20 years of Doctor Hibben. They were John Witherspoon, the sixth president, who served from 1768 to 1799: James Camohan. the ninth, from 1823 to 1854; and James McCosh, the eleventh, from 1868 to 1888. Doctor Hibben was graduated from Princeton in 1882. He was born in Peoria, HL, in 18(11. SERIOUS opposition by the senate to President Hoover’s six nominees for membership on the tariff board developed In the case of only one, and during the week tall of them were confirmed. They are Henry P. Fletcher. Thomas W. Page, John Lee Coulter, Alfred P. Dennis., Edgar B. Brossard and Lincoln Dixon. Robinson of Arkansas and Walsh of Montana attacked Brossard. who Is from Utah, because of his alleged

tie admitted that on July 1. when the new crop begins coming in, be expects the board to be holding “virtually all of the national carry-over." Such a position with any futures contracts outstanding would place the board In a position 'to wipe out shortspeculators who happened to be due to deliver wheat to the board. A similar condition existed several months ago, and at that time the-boa rd spared the short sellers by extending the delivery date. IF THE Democratic party wants another wet candidate for the Presidency in 1932. Albert C. Ritchie is ready for, the Job. Such was the implication in tils address when he was Inaugurated for the fourth time as governor of Maryland. Dealing with national rather than state issues, he attacked prohibition, criticized the part played by the Hoover administration in the economic situation and declared his opposition to governmental interference with busine«k

Al Smith

Apology and rep-, oration from the Republican national committee are dema tided by Alfred E. Smith, Democratic Presidential candidate iu|l92S, for permitting its executive director, Robert H. Lucas, to circulate 800,000 copies of the “Al SmithRaskob Idea of Happiness” circular in Ne-

bra ska and other states during the campaign last fall. On the circular was ■ picture of a barroom. Mr. Smith made his .demand In a letter which Senator Wagner of New York introduced before the Nye senatorial campaign committee. He declared a quotation attributed to him was false,and said: “I am entitled to have 800.000 copies of a statement, showing that I was falsely quoted, distributed Just as widely as the original cartoon was and to the same organizations.” ' Senator Nye told the committee that charges of perjury would be filed at Lincoln. Neb., against George W, Norris. the grocer of BrokenNlow, who ■ought to run against SenatVg. George W. Norris in the last primary in Nebraska. Nye's recent statement that he would offer a resolution in the senate declaring vacant the seat of Senator Davis of Pennsylvania because of excessive expenditures gave great pain to the latter gentleman, who asserted his “life, both private and public, is an open book containing no blots of dishonor yr < lii.-anery." Mr. Davis claims most of the- large Brown-Davia ticket fund was *i>ent for Brown, the gubernatorial candidate who was defeated by Pinchot.

K. ~ fl R. A. Fosdlck

put In advocating a high tariff on sugar in 1924 when be was an economist In the employ of the old tariff commission. But the radical Republicans failed to support the Democrats and some of them made speeches, in favor of Brossard; and the Utah man was confirmed by a vote of 45 to 36.

T TNDER the auspices of the International Chamber of Commerce a great world businesscopference will open in Washington May 4 and continue six days. Business men from 46 countries will attend and will try to determine the causes of the present internanational trade depres-

Jtl S. H. S*rawn

sion. This subject will be taken up promptly at the first plenary session, which will be presided Over by Georges Theunis, former premier of Belgium and president of the International chamber. The program fpr the conference was announced by Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, chairman of the American committee of the international chamber. In discussing the existing conditions he *ald: . “The conviction is held In many quarters abroad that the first step toward business recovery in Europe is the resumption of normal buying in the United States. Until our people, by the renewal of purchases abroad of both raw materials and finished products, can reduce surplus stocks and bring about a stable price level in the mote important countries, European business leaders see no probability of substantial improvement in the world situation. “Perhaps the most ominous cloud that overhangs the whole economic world is the dumping on the world markets of large quantities of grain, raw materials, and semi-finished products by Soviet Russia, at prices less than the normal costs of production. “The Washington conference will endeavor to investigate carefully the distinction between cause and effect in the present situation, with a view to establishing to what extent reme- ; dies can be sought and the first steps ' hastened by co-ordinating sectional endeavor.” ONE of America’s truly great Jews. Nathan Straus of New York, has passed on to his reward. Having acquired a large fortune in merchandising. he devoted himself to aiding his fellow men and gave aviay many millions. Outstanding among his benefactions was his work for the conservation of infant life largely through the establishment of stations where pure milk could be obtained for babies by the poor. Chicago also lost a philanthropic Jew in the death of Edwin F. Meyer,’ who gave large kunis to dependents of slain policeman was an organizer of the Associated Jewish charities. NO TRACE has been writing, of Mrs. Beryl Hart and Lieut, w. S. MacLaren and the plane Tradewind in which they flew from Bermuda for the Azores on their way to Paris. For several days there were severe storms on the Atlantic and it was taken for granted that the two aviators were lost.

M. Briand

ARISTIDE Brland's plan for a union of European states is now under official consideration, for the committee appointed by the League of Nations to study the proposal and draw up a scheme for putting It Into effect met Friday In Geneva for its first session. Not only Europe.' but the whole

world is deeply interested and will follow the doings of the committee closely. The committee includes thirteen foreign ministers and is presided over, by M. Briand himself. Sir Eric Drummond. secretary general of the league, is in South America, so the chairman is assisted by J. L. M. C. Avenol, the assistant secretary, who is a Frenchman. There are numerous opponents of the Briand scheme, and they say nothing can come of it Great Britain especially cannot look on it favor because she Is both a Euro|>ean and a world power and such a union as is proposed would probably work to the injury of her vast dominions. The ••revisionist" states, such as Germany, Hungary and Italy, would scarcely support the plan before their boundary lines were changed to suit them. The permanent officials of the League of Nations feel that the suggested union would weaken the league and its worldwide ideals. Even in France there are many against the plan, for Briand’s political adversaries are increasing in numbers. He himself apparently doesn’t hope for more at this time than to keep the project alive. BEFORE it adjourned on January 19 the round table conference In London received a plan for the future government of India as a dominion which was worked out by the federal committee and presented by Lord Chancellor Sankey. It must be accepted by parliament before becoming effective. There are to be two legislative houses, the upper one of which Lord Sankey called the "senate.” It is to probably have 100 members, who will hold office for overlapping terms so that Its entire membership never will be new. The lower house, either a house of representatives or chamber, will have a membership of 250, elected for five years after the manner of members of the British bouse of commons at a general election. The government will fall on a vote of no confidence passed by two-th I rds of both houses sitting Jointly. The representative of the crown will be a governorgeneral instead of a viceroy, and in the event of a breakdown he will be empowered to take measures to enable the "king’s government" to carry on. The Hindu delegates declared they would not accept the plan. (Ct W**t*ra N*v*p*p«r Vafca.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

CLEVER FUR-TRIMMED SUITS IS FASHION’S LATEST EDICT IK 7 O' ■ WOMEN who are looking \ -. I * smartest about town are '\ I It - I those who are wearing clever ' -jr'* ; fur-trimmed suits. To all ap- agy W. £1 j pearance these suits are not as I x Mi s warm as the more cumbersome- I looking winter coats, but this is

because they are deceiving. As a matter of fact they are quite as “comfy” in most instances, owing to cold-proof interlining* as wOll as to the materials themselves which are woolen, light in weight and notably - warm and protective. Then. too. their voluminous fur collars and massive sleeve embellishments of fur count for genuine comfort. Then, too. some of these winter ensembles made of sturdy woolen weaves add a full length coat to the jacket-and-skirt suit, which together with a separate costume blouse achieves not only a strikingly handsome four-piece but one which is ready to defy even the severest weather. The advantage of such a fourpome (see model to the right in the picture) is that it holds good until late spring as a wearable costume, for It may be tuned to the elements. This costume which is a four-in-one proposition consists of a Jacket, a skirt, striped blouse and a coat. It is fashioned of gray flannel and is trimmed with mountain goat fur. The fact that It is carried out In all gray is significant, for while gray has not been popular with the masses this winter, ft has been highly regarded in circles where exclusive dress is the theme. Spring forecasts are making considerable mention of gray. A stunning novelty tweed ensemble consisting of a one-piece dress and a

' t (J V ' jOy \«s Az— KHvJ*krM x I 7 f K ~ * ~ A X IwwFL frtOaiJlr Hf ; '’< w ■; , 1 . F |-SSg i«| n y vgaf’ z*k, Mwam il JH2 m ' 111 k 11' 4w * 1 Wawniiek c i - ” ’ “•■ “ ■ ' ■ ■

nobby short jacket is shown to the left. It is trimmed with seal fur on the collar and cuffs. Many of the more aristocratic, cloth costumes de- ■ dare the revival of seal as a trimming fur this season. Note the elbow . depth of the fur on the sleeves. The vogue for all black is reflected in a great number of suits made of black broadcloth rthlch are trimmed in handsome black astrakhan and flat furs of similar type. Midseason and early spring will bring these chic suits out in great numbers, for they are practical at the same time that they are good-looking. The newer blouses worn with these suits will add a sprightly spring note in that they are gayly colorful and being muchly befrilled they are decidedly youthful in appearance. Grepe satin remains a favorite material for the blouse. However, advance Information refers favorably to the blouse made of printed materials, especially crepe for practical wear. It is very smart for an extremely wide collar pleated of the print silk to trim the blouse, this deep frill worn out over the jacket. For Evening Wear. Few evening dress affairs but what record the presence of gleaming satin. Nor does the sentiment for satin show any signs of waning. Wherever one goes in the social whirl there are satin frocks to the right, there are satin frocks to the

FASHION HINTS OF GENERAL INTEREST

For coining spring sports white buck ahoes In novel designs are considered *rm*rter than the familiar white with black or brown trimming. Heretofore buck has been used almost entirely with these colored leathers. The new way of enhancing the white shoe Is by long wing tips, much pinking and perforations as well as colored threads for the rubber sole, the latter designed for golfing or other activities. X I

Two Handsome Models. left; there are satin frocks everywhere about, but the one in this picture is “different.” It departs completely from the rank and file taking on, as It does, an entirely new air of distinction. Which goes to show that the styling of a gown highspots it as much as Zhe of which it is made. In this perfectly charming gown posed so prettily by Genevieve Tobin, a Universal film star whom to see is to admire, “lines" as expressed in terms of satin are viewed from a decidedly up-to-the-moment angle. We see here a modernized version of an empire gown developed in oyster blue satin. • It revives the raised waistline, adopts the short puffed sleeve, likewise the square-Cut decollete neckline —details which are important if one is keeping tab of spring and summer trends. Pleats, pleating and, pleated is a message which is speeding its way from fashion’s broadcasting station in regard to midseason and early spring frocks. Not ’ that pleating is being done in the old stereotyped forms with which we are familiar. It is the striking originality displayed In the new pleated treatments which tells an old stofy In new language. The arrangement of side pleats in two

Satin Frock That I* Different. tiers as pictured bespeaks the interesting vagaries in which pleats are apt to Indulge, as they play their part on the new style program. Especially as they appear In connection with daytime frocks are pleats showing an inclination to be capricious, delightfully so if you please. A type of dress which is making a midseason debut consists of a hip-length basque and skirt, the hemlines of each finished with pleated flounces from six to nine inches wide. Pleatings also appear at the neck and on the sleeves. Not only the pleating but the color schemes which stress In contrast distinguish these harbingers of spring. That is, the skirt is apt to be black or any fashionable dark color while the basque or tunic-blouse top takes on a lighter vein of color such as beige topping black, or eggshell for the bodice with brown for the skirt. CH ERIE NICHOLAS. <©. I*3l. Western Newspaper Union.)

A little short bolero with sleeves reaching just below the elbows is an integral part of a black wool coat. It is of gray kidskin and may be removed if the not too cold, leaving a complete cloth coat below. Many of the new tweed frocks have skirt pockets, fastened with buttons or snaps, to keep money, make-up in. They remind one of the old-time skirts had.

Ohe KITCHEN CABINET (©. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.! . . . Night on the hills! And the ancient stars emerge. The silence of their mighty distances Compels the'world to peace. Now sinks the surge Os life to a soft stir of mountain rills. * And over the swarm and urge Os eager men. sleep falls and darkling ease. —Walt Whitman. SERVE BANANAS Bananas make delightful salads, fruit cocktails, desserts, ices, and may be served as a vegetable. Bananas should be thorou&hly ripe if used fresh. Those a bit green will Z cook nicely and be wholesome. Jgg Baked Bananas.—Strip the skin from the firm 1 ~ yellow fruit, scrape the banana to remove the strings which give an acrid flavor to the fruit Cut into halves lengthwise, place in a buttered dish and sprinkle with sugar. Pour over six tablespoonfuls of prater and bake in a moderate oven until translucent. For six bananas, use six teaspoonfuls of sugar (brown is best). With a pinch of salt. Bananas Baked In Lemon Juice.— Cut four large bananas into halves lengthwise and put into a baking dish. Peel two large oranges and divide into sections. 1 Add the sections to the top of the batianag. Sift one-half cupful of sugar over the oranges and add one-half cupful of lemon juice with any of the juice left from the oranges. Bake 20 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Very nice with cold meats, y Banana Fritters.—Remove the skins from eight bananas and cut into halves lengthwise, then into quarters. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, onehalf tablespoonful of lemon juice and one-half tablespoonful of grated cry ange rind. Cover and let stand an hour. Then dip into the following batter and fry In deep fat. Drain on brown paper. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve; For the batter —mix and sift one

Bful of flour, one-fourth teaspoonful alt, one-half teaspoonful of baking der, add one-half cupful of milk one beaten egg. Add a taMespoonrui of melted butter and beat thor-. oughly before using. j Bananas fried in butter make a find garnish for broiled steak. Served with cooked chops they are especially good. Twins in Class Mean Trouble for Teacher **Twins.* complained the young Teacher; “they’re more trouble! It’s fun for them, but for us—” There were Evelyn and Elinor, for instance, small twins, whose great similarity was the despair of the young kindergarten teacher. If only their mother would dress them differently or put some distinguishing; mark on them ! Should she ask them in the morning which was which and put labels on them? Or what should she do? They were adorable, blue-eyed, fair children with soft, light hair. If only the hair of one were straight and the other curly! But, no; even their ringlets were exactly alike. What should she do? One morning they came to school and. O, joy! One had a—tooth out. right in the middle of her upper jaw! The teacher ascertained that the lacking tooth was from Elinor’s set of pearls. Now her problem was solved and when she ’ looked at Elinor and called her by name Elinor, and not Evelyn, would answer. One less worry, she rejoiced. But the next morning when they appeared each child was minus a tooth and each gap was right in the middle of the upper jaw!—New York Sun.

Grain Measurement* For many years grains were measured in bushel containers, or peck containers. However, in different states the exact size of these containers varied, and thgy frequently varied within the same state. Consequently, the Department of Agriculture found it necessary to set Some standard amount to the grain. In compiling a standard measurement it was found that some grains took up more space than others. This necessitated another form of measurement in order to insure accuracy. Tne answer to this was a table of weights. Now all states ose tables giving the pounds to the bushel of the various grains. Would Need Much Smoothing English would make the most suitable international language, if its irregular spelling could be simplified and a few othtr complexities smoothed but. a Swedish professor of languages argues. • Monster Crab* The giant crab of Japan is a socalled spider crab. About the- largest known specimen has a spread or span between the tips of the outstretched claws of 11 feet 8 inches.. The body proper is about 18 inches across. “Levirat* Marriage 1 ” When a man marries the widow of a brother who died without issue it Is called a levlrate marriage among the Jews. The same custom or law prevails in some parts of India. , Source* of Vitamin* Government tests show that vitamin G, which is a food factor promoting growth, is ‘ from five to eight times more abundant in beef liver, pork liver and beef kidney than in llean beef, pork or lamb. Value of Conscience He who does not respect conscience will never find happiness in his path. The belief in virtue vanishes from his heart, the source of nobler actions becomes extinct in him.—Auffenberg.

| REMIND ME TO TAKE HOME SOME LAUNDRY SOAP I / BE SURE TO GET RINSO —IT WASHES CLOTHES \ MUCH WHITER

“I never saw such soapy suds” she telFs friend •V\ONT experimentwithothersoaps. -L* You can be sure about Rinso. It gets clothes snowy-white, just by soaking. Y’ou don't have to scrub or boil. How that saves the clothes! “Rinso is all I ever use on wishday *-no other soap —no softener. It’a very economical.” A real thrift-soap Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as muck suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Rich, lasting suds—even in hard water. And these active suds are safe for your choicest linens. The makers of 38 washers recommend Rinso. Gjet the BIG package. // [I 'J Uh Wonderful IW/ for dishes, ' too- . J MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan Witty Paraphrase of England’s Proud Boast Noel Coward, brilliant English playwright, was praising our autumn weather at a theatrical luncheon in New York. “Yoiir autumns are glorious,” said Mr. Coward. “Is there anything more delicious than this autumn sunshine? I can only compare the delightful sensation I feel on an aiiturqn day here to that of sitting before a big bonfire on a cold winter's day.” Mr Coward smiled and continued: “In England, now, we. aren’t so lucky. A friend of mine once, when fed up with- our bad weather, exclaimed: “ ‘England—the land on which the sun never sets —nor rises!’” WOMEN OFTEN PAY A DOUBLE PENALTY for B wearing this gag of unselfishness or silly pride. Profuse or suppressed menstruation should never be considered necessary. Painful periods are Nature’s warning that s’omething is wrong and needs immediate atten- , Suffer in Silence- tion. Failure to heed and correct the first painful symptoms usually leads to chronic conditions *vith sometimes fearful consequences. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is for women's own peculiar ailments and can be obtained at any drug store. Every package contains a Symptom Blank. Fill out the Blank and mail it to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. for FREE medical advice. Send 10c if you want a trial package. Boom in Insurance Business Careful-estimates'lndicate that there are 67.060.000 persons insured in the United States. The total amount of Insurance in force is about $103,600,000.000. The assets of all life Insurance companies in the United States are estimated at $17,600.<W,000. The increase in assets in 1929. amounting to $1,639,000,000. is the largest on record and almost eqyal tr the total assets of the companies at the beginning of the century.

Benefactor . “How is it you don’t care to prose- o cute the man who s.tole your car?’’ < “He put two new tires on It.” W Are you in pain from Rheumatism, f Neuralgia, Headaches, or pains from Overwork or Exposure. My harmless remedy in powder form has brought relief to thousands for over 27 years. I am a registered pharmacist and have put up this private formula for thousands of sufferers. I guarantee my powders to bring Results or money refunded at once. If you will write and tell me what fbur complaint is, I will be glad to send you a generous trial package absolutely free, also my book ’How I Conquered Pain” filled with useful suggestions and real help toward permanent relief. Don’t delay. There are happy days ahead for you. Edward L. Stanley, Pharmacist, 308 Seventh St. So., Minneapolis, Minn. No Fair, Lady Housewife- —Look here, you sent me a bill for July and we were away the whole month *, Butcher — Sorry, madam. Why didn’t you let me know?—Passing Show. It Is the rolling wheel that gath- , ers the-most punctures. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every atom* ach and intestinal . J iIL This good oldfashioned herb home remedy for onstipatlon, stomach ills and other derangemeats of the system so prevalent these days is in 4 even greater favor as s. family medicine than in your grandmother’s day.