The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1931 — Page 6

News Review of Current Events the World Ox rer Remarkable Report on the Prohibition Problem Made by the Wickersham Commission —J. A. Farrell Says Prosperity Is Coming Back. By EDWARD W. PICKARD

V EITHER drys nor *■ ’ wets can derive any wh o I e-hearted satisfaction from the report of the Wickersham low enforcement commission, which was handed to President Hoover and by him transmitted to congress. Nor is itconceivable that the commission Itself can have any great pride in the bulky .document. The one wholly hon-

George W. Wickersham

est member appears to be Monte la*inann of New Orleans, who refused to sign the majority The other ten attached their names to It and gave out statements showing that no One of them agreed with Its findings In I heir entirety. This majority report is against repeal of lite Eighteenth amendment, and, admitting that prohibition has , not been enforced or observed. reeominends that It be given further trial, with an enlarged force of agents. Reiiimal of the restrictions on the prescription of medicinal liquor by phys Icians Is advise*!. If the dry sunend; inent is to. be revised sit all, the commission is agreed on certain phraseoiogv .which would empower congress to deal with the liquor truffle as it neea tit. Modification of the A'olMend net so as to permit the manufacture nnd sale of light wines and beer is opposed. . - - , In a separate report the plan for revision giving rongrv'S the power to mffuiate or prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor was set forth in detail by Henry W. Anderson of Virginia, ami It was signed by Conimis sinners Anderson. Kenyon, Loesch, I'ound. Mct’ormiik and Mackintosh. Statements of the Individual pfirtmissloners appended to the general re- : 'port showed that of the elevin members. six consider It hojMdeSS to expect that prohibition ran be made to prohibit. Two of these six -former Secretary of War Newton I>. Baker of Ohio and Prof. Monte MJ Lemtinn of Tulane university. Im- —jadvocate •repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. The other four of these slx4-Mr. Anderson. Ada L, Comstock, president of Raticliffe college; Frank J. Loesch of < ’hi<ngo. and Dean Roacoe Pound of , Harvard law seh<»ol—; favor Immediate - revision of the Eighteenth amendment tn confer the power of regulation on congress. Five of the memlwrs— Chairman George AV. Wickersham. United States Judges William S. Kenyon. Paul J: McCormick and William I. Grubb, and former Chief Justice K. M. Mackintosh of the Washington Supreme court—stood out for a further trial. Judges Kenyon. and McCormick said that if the further ex- “ ; • ~ ■ £ lion of the Anderson plan Os national requisition of liquor. In transmitting the report to con* ■■ gfc-s, Pn*sident Hoover said he was • I j e.d of the dr) amendment, and added: “I d<>, however, see serious oh Jec'idtjs to. and therefore must not be rndj rst<’od as re<ummenditig the commission's proposed revision of the. I“ghleentji amendment which is sugge 'ed by them fur puss>!>le t-onsulvr- . . ' ski future tu ■■ .* '. ■ ■ <>t - , I . fort ewent should not prove successful." Senator John J. Blaine of Wiscon- • w.ts .p .. i‘ r- . m . a lion amendment on the genera! lines of the plan offered by Commissioner Anderson but confining congressional power to regulation ot liquor. traffic, lake the Anderson scheme, ft would |>errait each slate to decide whether it desires prohibition or a governmentcontrolled liquor upplj.

STANDING by his conviction that the funds of the Red <'r-'--> ’should be ohtfftned private subscription. I* res Ide »t Hinner has nameil a committee of leading citizens to push the drive for sIO.tMTO.OIXt for the relief ot the drought sufferers. Calvin Coolidge, his predecessor, has Accepted the honorary chalnnari'

ship of this body. and At Smith, his opponent in 1928, Is a vice president, as are John W. Davin, Democratic candidate for flie presidency In 192-4: <»en. John J. Pershing. and Aljtel Davis of Chicago. John Barton Payne, head of the Red <*r«*»s. Is the active chairman of the enomiittee. In a letter to those invited to sene on the committee the President said that "It is essential that we should maintain the sound American tradition and spirit of voluntary aid in such emergency and should not undermine that spirit which has made our Red Cross the outstanding guardian of our people in time of disaster. . . . The American way of meeting such a relief problem has been through voluntary effort and for many years this effort has been centered in the American Red Cross, created' by »the j»eople themselves to act in just such emergencies.” Obstructionist tactics in the senate delayed the Interior detriment bill., to which had been appended the $25,001,000 appropriation for the Red Cross for food but the measure was passed. The senate also had further relief plana. The agriculture committee approved a measure *o donate 20,000,000 bushels of farm *

board wheat to feet! the hungry, the cost of the. grain to be credited to tire board’s revolving fund; and the appropriation committee added to a pending deficiency bill 520,000.000 for immediate public improvements, Wet members of the house engaged in a filibuster against prohibition enforcement appropriations, attacking especially funds for employment of informers, for purchase of liquor evidence and for tapping the telephone wires of suspected law violators. " ELIHU ROOT appeared before the senate foreign relations-cot jmlttee and eloquently defended the protocols for American adherence to the World court which he negotiated. His arguments were forcible and his replies to questions seemed adequate, but his ad dress did tiri appear to have much effect on Senators Borah. .Moses and Johnson, members of the committee and opponents of adherence even with the senate's reservations.

J. A. Farrell president of . the I lilted hi sites

corporation as expressed in an address to the National Cantiers and the Natiomil Wholesale Grocers -associations in joint <i>nvt>nJ'in in f'.J a.'o. He dep recated the suggestions of revision of inter allied war debts as a measure of relief, and urged that we do the things that we can. “Let its cut down the volume of undigested talk, that rarely helps but always hampers,” he said. Granting’ that unemployment is considerable and that the national income has been reduced, lite steel magnate contended it was essential for prosjH rite to la.iint.JrtJtiu- purehasinL’ power of the working classes, adding: “It is my deliberate Judgment that a general rediictlon of wages in this country would set back the Inqtendlng recovery by at least two years.” The agricultural situation Mr. Farrell ilescribed as ' most serious one. Rut, he said, no lasting gain will be made, f<»r agriculture by resort to “quack nostrums and unsound ecvnomlcs.” “The most plausible: ec’onomic fallacy ever presented to the human race is ihe old and often exploded one that value tan be created by legislation. !-’or\ every time it had been trite! it has resulted in disaster, no matter who tried if. or when or where. We couldn't do it with greenbacks Germany < ..uidn't d>> it with marks. It Cannot be done by the farmer."

PRICES of bread, sugar arid other • < n.:Ts ’ invest <>n order of the senate, by mi acrieultural subeqm mittee of -which Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas is rhalr man. Senators Wus pec of New York and Brookhart, of lowa.

who were the authors „ _ , , • , . ~ Sen. Capper of the resolution railing for Hie inquiry, first appeared before the <<>mmittee and expl.iim-d l heir ticai and their reasons for thinking current prices to be excessive. Afterwards representatives of the Htkliigeptnpantai jmd other i tradesmen were called in to tell the facts as they see them and to Justify, if they could, the maintenance of present prices of bread In view of the low price of wheat. •♦jz’EEi’ away from Las Vegas, la Hie warning ta Joi less workers who seek employment on the Boulder dam project given our by Labor, the official oru’.ia of railroad lal»or organizations. The paper say*: “Despite the fact that contracts on i the SI6.\OOO,(MN) government project have not l»een awarded, Las Vegas has been flooded with thousands of jobless and destitute men. Hundreds of these unfortunate job seekers were deceive,! by roseate reports circulated by unscrupulous employment agencies. In the opinion of Francis I. Jones, general director of the United States employment service. “Capt. Robert M. Griffin of the Salvation army at Las Vegas recently declared that La* Vegas has the longest bread line in the United States, according to population. More than 7,000 Jobless workers were given aid by the Salvation army in one month. Captain Griffin reports.” The first contracts Hoc Boulder dam will not be awarded until March and men wfco insist on going there in search of employment are advised by the United States employment service to be prepared to take care of themselves for at least four months. Representative fishs house committee cm communist activities has reported, recommending strengthening the laws which would enable the authorities to curb those activities in the United Stotts. The Russian Soviet press heaps ridicule on the report, declaring It is impudent and insolent and that It indicates the “fright of the bourgeoisie” that the Soviet republic will succeed to Ito industrialU.UOO P ..»-

. .. . . Calvin Cooltdgg.

BUSINESS In the United States is now on the upgrade, the peak of the financial depression .was passed tiefofe the beginning of the year, and the prospects for restored industrial prosperity are good. Such, at least. Is the opinion of James A.

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Soviet officials announce that Russia is about to resume the dumping of grain on the world markets, her supply largely exceeding the needs of the Russian people. ir

PACIFISTS and advocates of adequate national defense came together in Washington in the sixth national conference on the cause and cure of war. The big meeting was attended by more than GOO delegates from 44 states, and was held

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under the auspices of Admiral Mark jj national women's Bristol organizations whose aim it. this respect is to complete the demobilization of what they call "the war machine.” One of the speakers on the program was Rear Admiral Mark Bristol. chairman of the executive committee of the navy general board; and his arguments for defense were ably seconded by Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations and Edward P. Warner, former assistant secretary of the, navy .in charge of aeronautics. Among the pacifist speakers were Miss Jane Addams of the International League for Peace and Freedom, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cattr DISPATCHES from Geneva say that the central opium board of the league of Nations was compelled, by objections from representatives of France and Yugoslavia, to delete from its report caustic criticism of the "abnormal" narcotics consumption in Japan and France, the inference being that drug-;supposedly for medical purposes had escaped from regular channels and been made Available to the illicit dope dealers. The expurgated report read to the league council merely mentioned “certain countries.'' but at the same time unfolded to the council the fact that seizures of opium illicitly transported were now in tons, where heretofore they had been in Ounces. The leagut* commission to study Briand's United States of Europe scheme decided, after a warm debate, to invite Russia, Turkey and Iceland to participate in the discussions of the economic phases of the plan when it is taken up again-probably next May. The invitation to the Soviet government was insisted upon especially by I'inb Grandi of Italy and Julius Curtius of Germany.

I felt--I President Von Hindenburg

PAUL VON HIN denburg. president of th German repub lie, was the chief tig ure in the enthusias tie celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of German unity; and the eighty-three-year-old warrior seemed almost as vigorous as he must have been on January 18, 1871, when as a lieutenant he stood in the Hall of Mirrors at Ver-

sallies and heard Bismarck proclaim the federated states of Germany an empire. The ceremonies in Berlin opened with a solemn assembly of all members of the government in the reichstag where Chancellor'Bruening made an appeal for tnutual understanding mid repented Bismarck’s pledge that tlie nation would seek wealth through peace, not war. Then President von Hindenburg attended a reunion in the Berlin Sportpalast where about 12$00. fotmer officer* and soldiers gathered. Addressing them, he said: “Sixty years ago today I was among those who hailed the first empernt of rite resurrected German empire. Since then we have Jost nueh that was dear ami precious to us and always will retble to the hearts <>f us old soldiers. ■ ' . - remained tb u* ti.’e Fatherland. We will serve it to. Ito distress beyond all partisanship, in unselfish Jove and loyally. And in this hour of consecration we will emphasize that pledgt* with t-b? shout: l I teutsehland I Hoch ’ BRITAIN'S “royal salesman." the prince of Wales, and his brother George have sailed from Santander. Sjmln. for South America on,the liner Oropesa to drum up trade, indirectly ‘of course, for the empire. Before reselling the southern continent they will make brief stops at Hamilton. Bermuda; Havana, and Kingston, Jamaica. Racing from Paris to catch their steamer, the brothers were delayed by a train wreck nd went on in motor cars. Tearing along a winding and icy road beyond Bilbao, the prince’s car was struck by the one In which George was riding and nearly fell over a cliff into the sea. r TAPING adopted a skeletonized ' Jrl plan for giving India dominion status, the round table conference in London adjourned with most of the delegates satisfied. However, the Gandhi adherents in India are not at all plea'll with the scheme and immediately began attacking it in various ways. National congress newspapers denounce it as a system of camouflaged independence designed to provide safeguards for Great Britain. BAREHEADED and wearing ordinary street clothes, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh went to a gathering of distinguished officials and diplomats in Washington and received from the hands of Ambassador Claudel of France the cross of commander of the Legion of Honor. In presenting the cross. Ambassador Claudel said the westward flight of Coste and Bellonte last September was a success largely because Lindbergh had mapped the trans-Atlantic course. It was in recognition of this service to the two Frenchmen as well as his own record making flight that the medal was awarded, he said. Among those at the presentation were Secretary Adams, Senator Morrow, Lindbergh’s father-in-law, and Chairman Wlckersham of the law en(A> Utt Western Newspaper Cnloa.’

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

FASHIONS IN KNITTED WEAR PLACE EMPHASIS ON STRIPES i «»»» M mt M****** X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x x-*-x X X X X Jex* M X X X X X X SENTENCED to receive 1 many stripes of many gay colors—such is the decree T handed down for knitted sashlons. In all the advance showings of things knitted, stripes .£■ _j | are made a theme of special T Importance, not only for sweat- [ m ers and accessory scarfs and such, but for the costume en- nM tire as shown in the lllustra- 1 Z 1 U 4 - tion herewith. ’ J***"**!** 24 Suits on the order of the ' JT ■r"'. model pictured deciare emphatically "what's newest" in knitted togs for midseason wear and for spring. This fetching two-piece is of light \ W .3 S woven knit. The skirt with its \ W' W inverted box pleats and the lit- : 1 tie jacket are striped “in piuk, . X white and green. z J| B. jk , ... ■IIIJJ-UWKWX JBt' '' > Competing with the very new stripes are charming flecked KftiflSSSiaSSl effects. For instance, the alii-

ance of white, black, and gray is noted in a stunning knitted suit for spring. Contrasting patterning and color ar* rangement in thejyoke and scarf make the costume unusually attractive; Angora embroidery is Another decorative feature in the knitted realm. Tailored knitted suits designfully worked with angora are highlighted fliroughout resort collections, which is assurance of their prestige for spring. The tunic blouse and lace-wool sweaters are also contributing factors td knitted modes for now and for the season to come. Bouclette tunic dresses are proving very great favorites. One model in particular has captured the fancy of style-minded women—that with angora stripes in its sleeves and the scarf which firfishes the neckline. Lacy wool sweaters are advanced, especially in white, at the present moment. for resort wear to complete modish white flannel ensembles. Particularly noteworthy are the sweaters which space lacy knit with embroidered patterning. It Is interesting to note the emphasis placed on such styling features as the peplum,’ the bolero and the flaring skirt in knitted fashions. For Party or Resort. Half the urge of going south is the prospwt of wearing the lovely sheer frocks which are being so

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temptingly displayed at,this time of the year among resort fashions. Likewise half the fun in staying home Is the lure of wearing frocks Just as airy-fairy, to parties and dances which are so happily filling in the winter night hours for those who remain in the north. Every one knows that sheer cotton makes one look very young whether it be under southern sunny skies or in the dine and dance environment of midwinter festivities in the north. The frock illustrated is a timely theme

NOTES FROM THE WORLD OF FASHION

In case you may have wondered whether or not the off-white shades of yesteryear have disappeared there are rumors that these pale colors are to be revived for decorative fabrics. White and off-white shades in plain colors and as predominating hues in patterned fabrics appear at windows this season. Small designs on white or pastel grounds are excellent with pmvi nrm i furnishings.

4 Charming Sports Costume therefore, for the sweet young society maiden who will be having everything her way in the south thjs winter, as well ;is for gay ToqrtYjn the north which will dine anti dunce the winter out to heart’s content, This “darling” dress achieves extreme youthfulness in its tine durene embroidery done in a romantic rosebud motif. It's flounced ail the way up to the waist and if you have been studying the new fashions you have already discovered that designers are decidedly in favor of rutties. Myriads of tiny ruffles or one, two, three or four wide ones for the skirt, that’s the way they are doing it when it comes to fashioning sheer frocks. Tliis winsome gown should prove an incentive to members of the home sewing sorority to make a tour of the early fabric displays and to especially take note of "what's doing” in way of sheer and beautiful cotton weaves. Leading Paris couturiers have declared their intention of making a wide use of fine cottons this season and embroidered effects are especially mentioned. It seems that the fashionable world is in line for a program of embroidered effects which will range from dainty eyelet effects to elaborate allover patterning on firm weave materials which will be made into sep-

Lovely Party Frock

arate jackets and coats to be worn for sports or over lingerie frocks. These embroidered materials may be bought with more than usual confidence in that the better grades are worked with durened cotton which means that their colorings are reliable and of an attracting luster due to special processing. With the midseason and spring suit the call of the mode is for the blouse made of fine 'eyelet-embroidered batiste in lovely pastel tones. CHERIE NICHOLAS. <©. I*3l, Western Newspaper Union.)

The wool lace blouse is appropriate for a skirt of wool crepe. The deep blue of sapphires proves an effective accent when used with evening gowns of white satin for a background. Recently an ankle-length gown of white satin worn by a debutante was set off by a necklace and bracelets of cabochon sapphires and brilliants —and a large sapphire blue chiffon handkerchief. ■

7*' kitchen! I CABINET i L. .......J (©, 1331. Western Newspaper Union.) “The strongest strand tn the cable that binds a to his God is a wife’s devotion." "The purest altar from which prayers ascend to heaven is a mother's knee.” FOR THE BUSY HOUSEKEEPER i In many homes fresh cookies are s< much more enjoyed than a large amount baked at one

time. Here is the icebox cooky which may be hept many days and when a tin of fresh cookies is wanted, slice off a few. put them in the oVen and hake ghem as brown as you like. Ice Box Cookies. — Take one cupful each of

butter, brown and granulated sugar, two eggs, one teaspoonful eqch of salt and soda, one cupful of nutmeats, one teaspoonful each of almond and vanilla extract and four and onefourth cupfuls of fiour. Cream the butter, add the sugar, eggs and other Ingredients. Roll into two rolls and let stand on a cloth in a pan placed in the ice box. The cloth keeps the dough from flattening and sticking to the pan and thus losing its round shape. Slice very thin, decorate with half a nut meat, a raisin or cherry as one’s taste suggests. Another food so much liked In all our homes is fresh rolls. It takes time to prepare a light and crisp roll. Here is a recipe which will keep for a week or longer in the ice chest and a pan of biscuits may be baked any time one cares to serve them: Ice Box Rolls.—Dissolve two coinpressed yeast cakes in one-fourth of a cupful of warm water, adding two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Add two table’spoonfuls of shortening, one teaspoonful of salt, onedialf cupful of sugar to a pint of boiling water. Beat two eggs and mix all together with four cupfuls of flour. Beat well, then add three and one-half cupfuls more of flour, mix well with a spoon but do not knead. Set away in the refrigerator until the next day at noon, when it will be ready to use. Handle the rolls quickly, brush with melted lard or sweet fat when they are placed in Q the pan. Let stand until more than double their bulk; keep covered while rising in a warm place. ' With these two mixtures in the ice box, one may be ready for the unexpected and need not worry. World Pays Tribute at Shrine of Bobby Burns Many places have been “made” by the genius of a great writer. Scott has done more for the tourist agencies and the railways of England than any of his countrymen, because his range was so wide. He discovered the Trossachs and Loch Katrine, and even tnade the Peak of Derbyshire worldfamous. But there are no more hallowed spots than those which dot the Borns country. The country town of Ayr lies tn the center of a-4ine sandy coast, with wonderful sea view across the great flrth. There is no house in the kingdom, no palace or castle or great mansion, that has half the attraction for the world as the little thatched biggin at Alloway where Robert Burns was born. In its visitors' book are inscribed the names of men and women famous in literature, art and statecraft, the names of peers and peasants anil of kings, all come to worship at the shrine of- genius. Close by is the Auld Brig o’ Doon, leaping in a single gray and graceful span the little stream whose name has gone round the w’orld. Close by, too. is the haunted kirk, where Tam o’ Shahter sdw witches and warlocks holding revelry in its churchyard. In the town itself can still be seen the Auld Brig of Ayr, the theme of one of his finest poems, whilst the river Ayr is forever associated with the ode. , Man** Better Half The correct expression as used lr the Bible to describe a man’s wife Is helpmeet In Genesis 2:18 is this: “And the Lord God said. It is not go«d that the man shall be alone; I will make him a help meet for him.” Meet is here used to mean fit-or suitable—a helper suitable for him. The words were combined as helpmeet to mean a wife, and changed by popular misuse to helpmate, and both words now are recognized as proper. Where United States Leads Results of a survey by the Engineering News-Record of water consumption in 44 American and European cities showed that the per capita domestic use in the United States is two or three times more than that In Europe, due largely to higher standards of living. - Nut» Worth Planting The native butternut and the per aian walnut, better known as the english walnut, are two kinds of nuts that grow well in eastern and northern states, says a government agricultural qpecialist. Apo and Human Foot The foot of a gorilla resembles th* foot of -a man more closely than does the foot of any other primate, probably because of the gorilla’s habits cd walking. Scraml Irked by his occupation, and restless for relief, a weary stoker asks Tit-Bits, “if people will follow the same pursuits in the next world that they do on earth?” “Not all,” declares the editor. “We have an- in-law who runs an lee cream parlor.” Better Hustle Perhaps the world may owe you a living, but you will die of starvation If you sit down and wait for it to call and settle.—Terre Haute Tribune.

that feeling Put yourself right with nature bp chewing Feen-a-niint. Works mildly but effectively in small doses. Modern — safe — scientific. For the family. Feen&mint ILLP” ask for AHlIj rM E ORIGINAL 1 < 7Ztr Chewing Guni M 1 LAXATIVE 3 K No Taste Biit the Mint ♦K Chew It iTItIi", iriffiifl IFOR CONSTIPATION No Suppression There We asked the prominent westerner If it were true that the California papers suppressed all news of local seismological disturbances. “Not when I lived there they didn't,” he answered emphatically. “Why,” whenever there was an earthquake In Los Angeles all the San Francisco papers would carry the story and if the temblor happened to be in San Francisco, you could find all the details in the Los Angelea press.”—M. M. in theOsakia Mainichi. AKt YOU RUNDOWN AFTER A COLD ?

Richmond, Ind. —“I am glad of this to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I have taken this remedy off and on when I would feci a little rundown in health from over-

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work, or when suffering from the effects of a cold, and it has always given me perfect satisfaction, improved the condition of my health very sooq in every way.”—Col. Edwin \V. Price, 419 N. flth St. All dealers. Every package of erce’g medicines conta laC*aWj*Wiptom Fill it in and mail! it to Dr. Pierces Clinic in Buffalo, N. i’. for free medical advice. Locomotive’* Travel* A sixty-year-old locomotive that started its career in helping lay the tracks of the Canadian Pacific railroad, moved down to Panama during the French attempt at digging the canal, then hauled stone for San Francisco’s sea wall, on the way back to a logging railroad in the Canadian northwest. | JF I ■< 9k s I A complexion of rose-petxl loveliness If can be yours for 2W a month if you use ; Poudre De Marcelle Petite This delightful powder has a cold ■ cream base which constantly improves ■ your skin and accentuates its natural ; beauty. It is exquisitely fragrant, and a* i soft and fresh as a baby’s cheek. Bring out the charm that is yours. Try a package today. 25< atl shades-at all- ■ • ; dealers or send your order direct to us. H : Money refunded if not satisfied. MARCELLE LABORATORIES \ C. W. Beggs Sons 4 Co.. Chicago. 111. t i ! v katifmc tk Aatrica* W«nu hr Half a Court, ; ■ j H Unspanked Babe Friendly Golfer (to player searching for lost ball) —What sort of a ball was it? Caddie (butting in)—A brdn’ new one—never been properly ’it yet 1 — Bystander (London). , — One, for That Matter “For two pins.” writes A. 11. R.» “the average husband would not sew any buttons on his underwear.” Don’t snub a man because he is rich. He may be as poor as you are some day. rheumatism, backache, piles, toothache, burns, earache, or insect stings. ZMO-OIL gives instant relief. For open sores and wounds it kills pain while it heals; because it does not lay on but penetrates into the wound. 35$ at Drug Stores H you have never used ZMO-OIL we will gladly mail you a free sample bottle. Write M. R. ZAEGEL & CO. ■OS New York Ave. SHEBOYGAN, WiS, Larger Profit* Farmin*: Where Crop* Grow all year. For Information write W. G. Doem, 827 E. Masop St. Milwaukee, Win. ISSUeS I HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh