The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 February 1931 — Page 6

News Review of Current Events the World Over ’ / S Radicals in Senate Keep Up Fight Against Drought Relief Compromise —Schall Attacks Attorney General Mitchell.

Radicals in the senate gave up hope of defeating the compromise on drought relief appropriations which was outlined n week ago, for Hobinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader, and many others prominent in his party Indorsed U as the best that (muld

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Senator Blaine tH » obtained. Both BaMnaoa who find'been so critical oTtos administration’* policy, chain:** their stand, defended president Hoover, expressed their confidence in Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and admitted tiint the work of the Red Cross in the drought area had improved until it was now adequate m the situation. Robinson said he was not trying to save his face, but honestly believed that the cotuprotnise agreement would do wiiat was necessary. Secretary Hyde was asked to tell the senate whether in his opinion money obtained by farmers under the compromise plan could, be used to buy f <<><!. lai Follette am! Blaine of Wisconsin, Norris <>f Nebraska and other Insurgents continued to denounce the compromise as humiliating, wicked, shameful and altogether wrong, Yoqpg Bob denounced tin* Denn* nils for co-<(p»-rarin_' with the i dudnlstrntlon.Tlhd asserted that “it we accept' tlds ;sur- ' rendi'r it means that we do nothing for the* ‘42.tMjU,tMM> affected by unemployment. ’ While he was sped-it g a rommipee of fifteen that was said t<» represent the. workers’ unemployment instirun<e delegation tried to get into the n.-u-e of r< demanding that Speaker larngworth recess (he house, for twenty minutes SO they might appear on the floor afgj State their <ase. The speaker refused tins request ami would' not re-eiw the committee In ids office. So the petition was left with his secretary and the importunate visitors were gently pushed out of the Capitol by a bunch of policemen. The unemployed workers wen* said to be led by commonIds, ami Hie Washington police w >ie out in force to prevent a Bed invitshn This aroused the wrath of Senator Blaine, who dm-lnrvd ttiat "'the metinre exists only in the minds of those who are protecting Hie very system that may .sotiie day create a real menace of (Ids sort In M tneapolta. Boston, New York. Sacramento and other cities there were communist tlv-tooustrations in t«elialf of relief for the unemployed, in some inMances involving rontlicts with the , police. \ \ r UFA pendent office* appropriation |»iii the federal farm board was given a new h'lse <»f life and assured that it could continue its operations for another year The measttre" carried, the final SI(MHKIO,UOO of the board's authorized |CmuMM»,WW revolving loan .fund, , The senators. desiring to avoid* hi: me if the board falls to jjccoivplisb result-, rejected an antvndmenl offered by Senator Black of Alaluitui ■Which would have forbidden .the use •< .«• y . v the hundred tnjlHoua for trading in futures on grain or cotton « M-lm< Soura-tn sena’ors were particularly hi niv I <>trt the Use of farm Mix! funds by. cotton co-operatives in trading in futures. By jmrmfttlnjg its funds to i>e jused in this way it was asserted that the board is enevurug tig spet ulntion.

TD. SCHALL, the •blind "radical Re publicnn senator from Minnesota, resent rrosi«ir!i!' H<w»ver'«t request that he cease rec,»tnmending Ernrot Michel of Mlnnrapolis f«»r n federal judge' ship and submit nils! of "fit” candidates. He puts all th- blame for the situation on A1-

t»»nrf.v General MitcheUjifa hiring that the latter’s "corpor-atlon-puMlc utility connections" have warped his judgment. Schall isn’t letting the iflTalr rest. He sent a letter mtling l«» the attention of the President "some of the former corporation connections of his attorney general." and also told the senate all al*out these. “A* a Republican and a senator." Schall wrote. "let me im|M>rtune you. Mr. Preshlent. not to close your eyes to the lessons of recent political history. Taft wrecked his administration by trusting Ballinger: Harding wrecked his by trusting Fall. Ihiugherty and others of leaser notoriety like Theodore Hush Holland. "Are yon going to wreck yours hy further trusting your attorney general? The answer I* for you to make; but millions of loyal Republican* throughout the land are hoping and praying for a negative answer." VX7KI.U the Smedley Butler Incident ▼ » is closed. The tiery marine general has expressed in writing his regret for bis animadversions on Premier Mussolini. Secretary of the Navy Adams has formail * reprimanded him "for bis indiscretion, and the order for the general's court-martial trial has been revoked. The public is disappointed for it had expected some spicy reading. information obtained at Washington (s that Ambassador de Martino of Italy called on Secretary of State Stimson and discussed the Butler case *■. • .

By EDWARD W. PICKARD

in such away that It was easy to Infer ttiat his government would prefer that Italo-American relations should not be imperiled through a presentation of the circumstances surrounding the alleged hit-and-run incident in a possibly acrimonious way. It was apparent ti nt Mussolini would be glad if the matter; were dropped entirely, so Mr. Stimson suggested to Mr. Adams that a compromise might he effected, with the result stated above. Premier Mussolini was quoted ns saying in Rome: ”1 have already forgotten the whole matter, except* the kind touch of friendship the American government showed towards Italy and me.” Bet I remen t of General Butler from the marine corps within the next year is anticipated. It is known that he has entered into a lecture contract which becomes effective next fall. His plan, it is understood, has been to take advantage in October of several months' accrued leave and to make his retirement effective about January 1 of next year. With considerably sabre than the required 30 years’ service to Ids credit, he can retire with an annual compensation.of S6,OW.

Leo S. Rover anU then rejected the atomination. It also ad»nje<l a resolution ordering Mr. Rover to Institute court proceedings to oust Mr. Smith from the isoard. He has no choice but to obey these .Instructions. However, both President Hoover and Attorney Genera! William Mttl-hell hold that Mr. Smith's apjeuntment was legal ahtl that the former approval of it by the Semite must stand, wherefore aj>piirently it is up te Mr. Rover to attempt to prove that his superiors are wrong In their ciintentlon. BISHOP CANNON of the Methodist t’hurch South was freed from the charges made against him. the elders deciding they did not have sufficient merit to warrant putting the bishop on trial. But this didn't end the churchmans troubles, for Senator ’Nye’s campaign fund ciuitmlttee. with enlarged power*, called on, him to explain his evpvmhttires of anti Smith funds in the Vantpaign of I!O, Discioaufe in the house of the large expenses incurred by the Nye committee In its travels about the rouns u're.-itiy irked the North Dakota senator. This expense account has los-n Introduced Into the Congressional Record, and Nye justly fears d Willbe a potetif weapon in the hands of his foes when he comes up fur reelection.

pRIENDS mid ad- * ini revs of All’ert (’. Kii.hie of .Maryland are very busy these days urging him as the Democratic standard bearer of 1932. They have formed the Ritchie fur-President league and Its general secretary. Lawrence lawkwood of Baltimore, nays it will have

branches in forty-eighl states within three months. Already these branches number thirteen, organizations in Mich lean, Massachusetts, Illinois and Georgia having l»een formed tn the last two week*. The national president of the Ritchie league is Edward A. Gabler of Philadelphia, and the leader In New York Is William A. Powell. As is of course well known, Governor Ritchie is a wet. The entire Maryland Democracy Is back of Governor Ritchie, the only man in the history’ «'f Maryland who has been elected four time., to the governor's chair. From reports received. the Ritchie leaguers believe that Ritchie already is regarded as a serious contender for the presidential nomination to he ntade by the l>em<»cratlc party next yean'The plan to formulate a national organization got under way about two months ago. Secretary lx>ckwm»d said a quiet campaign was now being conducted nn the Pacific coast and among midwest states. BY A vote of 91 to • r >G the lower house of the Illinois assembly passed an act wiping out the state prohibition law and the search and seizure act that complements it. The repealers had 14 more votes than were necessary. The measure goes to the senate, which is in recess until February IT, and some of the house members gave warning that unless prompt action was taken by the upper house there might be a filibuster on appropriation bills. The Wisconsin senate adopted three resolutions asking congress tn relieve the country from prohibition. One urges a national prohibition referendum, the second asks modification of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture of light wines and beer, and' the third calls so- immediate repeal or modification of the Eighteenth amendment. Concurrence of the lower house in these resolutions was considered certain. George W. Wickersham, chairman of President Hoover’s committee on prohibition; former President Cool- ’ ■

Ernest Michel

Embarrassing. to say the least. Is the position in which Leo S. Rover, district attorney of the District of Columbia. . finds himself. When the senate rescinded its itpprov.il of the appointment of George Otis Smith as a menibej’ of the fed-

Gov. Ritchie

Idge, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, and other notables were invited tt» give their views on a proposed national constitutional convention to consider repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, before the Ohio senate judiciary committee Wednesday evening. February 18. A delegation from the island of St. Croix, one of the Virgin group, arrived in Washington with the purpose, primarily, of obtaining financial aid from Congress: and also to try to. recover for the islafld the right to manufacture the St. Croix rum that formerly was so well known. For the present they ask only leave to make this liquor for sale to countriels other than the United States. Prohibition wrecked the main industry of the Virgin Islands and their economic condition is deplorable. -

QEFYING the enemies of the monarchy ami disregarding all threats. King Alfonso has restored part of tlie abrogated constitutional rights of the Spaniards and called parliamentary elections for March 1,

ending the dictatorKing Alfonso » hi P that h * B bwn in existence about seven years. The royal decree restores during the election period freedom of speech, freedom of writing, freedom of lawful assembly and of politic il and religious organization. It says the government has done everything possible to guarantee honest elections and that these should have the full suplK>rt of the nation. But, say the Madrid correspondents, many |>oliticians do not belidve In the sincerity of the government and manymore will not participate in the elections liecause of their wrath against the king. Socialists representing the \a>t majority of labor; Republicans, who command the support of fully 90 "‘per cent <-f the students; monarchist enemies of Alfonso XIII, who, under tlie guidance of Sanchez, Guerra, are demanding a constituent assembly, stand fast in their refusal to go to the . polls. The Opening of. the electoral perioff I finds the country in a state of extreme i nervousness. Alarming posters of revolutionary and counter revolutionary plots appear everywhere.

IF THE naval np- * propriations bill reported favorably to the house becomes law, the naval establishment will be con-sid.-rably reduced. The measure carries $344.000.(190, which is more than $36,000,000 below the expenditures allowed for the current year. It provides for fewer ships In com-

m, reduces the enlisted personnel of both the navy and the marine corps, diminishes funds for new warships and decreases the size of the Naval academy classes nt Annapolis. Officer, strength is maintained at the same level. There is now before congress a warship authorization hill carrying $74,(Mib.tMW. which provides for the construction of one cruiser, four submarines and one aircraft carrier. Chairman Fred A.'Britten of Illinois, of the naval affairs committee announced efforts would be made to have the house, enact this measure, and it also will be pushed in the senate later. It is favored by President Hoover. Figures made public by the Navy League of the I'nited States disclose that unless new warships are added to those now under construction, this country. In 1986, will have less than one-half the modern cruiser, submarine, destroyer and aircraft carrier tonnage permitted •' by the London treaty. yiTITHOUT a negative vote thesenW ate passed the Kendall bill, already passed by the house, providing for a 44-bour week in the postal service. The measure was backed by the National Federation of Post Office Clerks and opposed by Postmaster General Brown. Paul Bogdanov, head of ▼ v the Amtorg Trading corporation, was denying to Chicago business men that Russia was dumping wheat on central European markets, dispatches catue from Vienna telling how Russia’s commercial representative there, operating from his seat on The Vienna stock exchange, was offering Soviet wheat at prices as much as 2.”> per cent under those quoted by comi»etitors. It was understood in the Austrian capital that the Soviet government was planning to ship wheat from Russian Black sea ports up the Danube river to compete with grain from Rumania. Jugo-Slavia and Hungary in the markets of central Europe. Jugoslavia already has taken steps to combat this move, a decree being promulgated doubling the duty on Imported wheat, flour and corp. Rumors of political turmoil In Russia that might lead to a revolution caused the price of wheat on the Chicago hoard of trade to jump 4 cents a bushel to the highest price quoted there since last July. LORD IRWIN, who is sun viceroy of India, seems to have spilled the beans In the dispute with the Nationalists. Mahatma Gandhi, who was a rather a conciliatory mood, wrote to Lord Irwin asking an Investigation of what he termed gross cruelty and repression by police in subduing those engaged in the liberation movement. The reply of the viceroy is described as •'curt and coldly official," and the members of the working committee of the National congress professed to tee in it no evidence that the government really desires to make peace with the Nationalists except on Its own terms. They feel there is no longer hope for the acceptance of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald’s proposal for qualified home rule for India. The Bengal legislative council approved the MacDonald plan. ml We»ter» Newspaper Caton.) A. ...9 V.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

CHRIST CHURCH, ALEXANDRIA, VA. n Z" ■ mr B I u - I i U ’' p k. . ■ XicF p/i I M. ’' n K'-’v < S/ fit-i = IHF =)Rf=3 Two momentous decisions were witnessed, at wide intervals, in the shad, ow of Christ Episcopal church. In the summer of 1774, Washington, surrounded by friends standing in the church doorway, advised renunciation of George 111 and declared he would fight for the independence of America. On the same spot 87 years later when intimation was made that he would ultimately command the Confederate armies, Robert E. Lee knelt in prayer with heavy heart loyally determined to follow the fortunes of his beloved Virginia. The Washington pew may still be seen in this historic edifice.

Women Saved Mount Vernon for Country The nation is indebted to a group of patriotic women who restored Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, to its original beauty and .dignity. The organization, which by its devotion and spirit has been able to accomplish this, is known as the Mount Vernon Ladles’ association. It holds its annual council session on the estate. Back in the fifties the last of the Washington family to possess Mount Vernon, exhausted by the effort not only to keep up the estate, but to endure the strain of entertaining a constant stream of visitors who wished to see the home of their first President. offered it for sale to the state of Virginia and the United States government. When neither of these public agencies took advantage of the offer Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham appealed to the women of the country to save the home where George found his greatest happiness. Raise $200,000 Fund. By her untiring efforts and with the help of Edward Everett and other enthusiastic workers, $200,000 was raised for the purchase of Mount Vernon. Under the charter from the state of Virginia by which the Mount Vernon; Ladies’ association holds the property, their proprietorship lasts so I long as it is fittingly maintained. Once a year the governor of Virginia I and a board of visitors inspect Mount Vernon, ami always, like all tourists ; who visit it, they are delighted with ■ the condition of the beautifully kept I grounds and the perfectly preserved i mansion. I it is rhe purpose of the ladies of i this organization to make Mount Verj non exactly as It was in the time of its fatuous proprietor. To accomj/ftsii j this they spare no thought, effort or ! money. They are never extravagant. 1 but they always require that the very j best in equipment or service be employed. Under their supervision the entire j estate of more than 200 acres is i tended hs carefully as the garden. The original trees, known by name ! and number, are inspected and taken ! care of by experts, and the later I growths of woods jjfe constantly watched over. Ever-Blooming Flowera. In the flower beds, outlined by box hedges, are always blooms, from the ; gaudy tulips of early spring to the equally striking dahlias of fall. Cut- : tings of box and Ivy and seedlings - are on sale in order that all who wish may have some growing thing ft cm Mount Vernon in their own gardens, A great many of the original furnishings of the mansion have been found by these zealous women, and have been placed in their proper setting. Although some furniture which did u«t l>elong to George and Martha Washington is used to add to the homelike atmosphere, relics which have not been authenticated as original after careful investigation are no longer accepted or purchased. By means of an old Inventory, early diaries and detailed orders for goods from England, it is possible to identify true relics without mistake. It is no effort to imagine the enjoyment that the gracious master and mistress of ML Vernon derived from their home. By merely removing the grills at doorways, a perfectly appointed mansion is again ready for occupancy. Every detail is complete. Beds are made with snowy covers over billowy mattresses, books are on the library shelves, a card table and counters await players, piano and flute are there, even knives are In their wooden cases on the buffet in the family dining room, and a clock ticks on the mantel in the banquet hall In additions to the ancient, rare and valuable furnishings are the most modern protective systems, by their

«ro*s > - Rep. Britten

perfect concealment lending no diflcordant note. Hot-air heat is piped from a distant furnace, portable electric fixtures are used when necessary, and for fire prevention that is the last word In ingenuity is used. Danger of Fire Minimized. Fire is the dread specter of Mount Vernon. Every known precaution against It is employed. Guards, expert by training, fly to their posts at a second’s notice, and chemicals and I water are available for immediate use. Even a mechanical fire detector is Installed. The fire chiefs of Washington and Baltimore and fire underwriters have congratulated the guardians of Mount Vernon on the efficiency of their fire-fighting equipment. The ladies of the association, which has made Mount Vernon both what it is today and was in George Washington’s time, by Jheir monumental, work earn for themselves a reward which in turn inspires them with love of and devotion to their mission. Each State Has Member. Each state is entitled to one member in this body. She is known as a vice-regent. Usually there are about thirty-five vice regents, for as ovacancies occur much time and consideration is given to the election of a new member, who receives, the honor for life. > She must be a woman tVho will be in harmony with the ideals of the organization and imbued with the traditions of Mdufit Vernon, and who. like her associates, will possess the proper esteem for her privileged position and show her devotion by the accomplishment of her duties. The work of regent and viceregents does n<»t end with council session. During the year they distribute literature on Mount Vernon, s|>eak to schools and organizations on the subject, and in every Way spread the ennobling traditions of the home of George Washington among the people of America —Frederic J. Haskim in Chicago Daily News. Statue of Washington, Virginia State Capitol The original marble of Houdon’s statue of Washington made from life. Is located in the rotunda of the Virginia state capitol at Richmond. This statue was made by Houilon In pursuance of a resolution for procuring a statue of General Washington i 1 ’ Face of Houdon’s Statue. passed by the house of delegate* of Virginia, June 22, 1784, and approved by the senate of Virginia, June 24, 1784, set out in Henning’s Statute* at Large, Vol. IL Page 552. This statute Sets forth the inscription to be placed on the monument, which inscription is now on the pedestal of the monument 4n Richmond. Washingtoa’s Burial Plaeo Washington was a man of powerful physique, 6 feet, 2 inches tall, with big hands and feet, and weighing 210 pounds when he was forty years of age. A vault was made for his remains under the dome of the capitol, but the remains were interred In Mount Vernon.

I CABINET i ! . i <©. IJil Western Newspaper Union.» Thank God for rest, where none molest, . And none can make afraid — :i| | For Peace that sits as Plenty’s guest. Beneath the homestead shade! —J. G. Whittier/ SATISFYING DISHES For a delectable dessert that Is not only beautiful to the eye, but satis-

fying to the palate, try: Orange Cream.— Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in one-quarter cupful of cold water and dissolve in one-half cupful of

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hot orange juice, adding one-half cupful of sugqr. Fold in one and half cupfuls of whipped cream z|md one-half cupful of orange cut fine. Serve with a fruit sirup. Tapioca Cream.—Take one-third of a cupful of quick cooking tapioca, add one-half cupful of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and one quart of milk. Cook In a double boiler (stirring often) Tor 15 minutes. Add one egg yolk slightly beaten, one teaspoonful of flavoring and copk for a minute or two, stirring vigorously. Remove from the fire and add the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Chill and serve in glasses with crushed fruit. Chocolate or caramel sauce or maple sirup with a few chopped nuts may serve for variety in sauces Fold whipped cream into the pudding and serve with orange sections or bits of pineapple. Fold in chocolate sauce mixed with whipped cream. Canned fruit sauce, coconut, marshmallow sauce or canned fruits all make delectable sauces, for the pudding. Club Cookies. —Take one cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, one egg, one-hats cupful of sour cream, one-half teaspoonful each of soda and cream of tartar and three cupfuls of pastry flour. Mix as usual and pat the dough out to two inchesjhick and chill overnight. Roll and cut\nto any desired shape. Bake in a moderate oven ten minutes. Filling.—Take one cupful of stewed stoned prunes, one-half cupful of stewed apricots, three tablesimonfuls of lemon juice, one-fourth cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of prune or apricot juice. Cook together, adding one tablespoonful each of butter. Cool before using. Deserved Tribute Paid Man’s Faithful Friends The patient, toiling pack animals that lost their lives in the great Klondike gold rush have been honored by a memonal. Overlooking the grimly named **Dead-horse Gulch,” at Inspiration point on the White Pass railroad, Alaska, there is a bronze tablet honoring the 3,000 animals that figured in the Klondike stampede. Paid for by old “sourdoughs,” thte tablet por> trays a packhorse and mule on the trail. It has been estimated that the average life of a horse or mule used in gold rush packing was five weeks. The odds were against a longer span. The cold weather, one of the greatest hazards to all concerned, was probably a new experience for the animals, just as it was for the majority of miners. Great demands were made upon the animals and little care and food could be given in return. Often, just as in the Eldorado rush, trails were marked by skeletons of the unfortunate animals. No war has ln*efl*complete without horses and niules. The cavalry alone accounts for the horses, while hauling cannon, food and the indispensable water were part of the mule’s job. In the War and Navy building in Washington Is another bronze tablet. dedicated this time to the mules and horses—numbering nearly 250,000 —-which served with the A. E. F. in the World war. English Treasure Trove About a year ago a jar of rose nobles was unearthed at Broadhurst manor, Unrated Keynek, England. These are gold coins of the Fifteenth century and of great value from an antiquarian point of view. Even in London ancient hoards are found., A man digging a trench for a water main at Croydon found two earthenware pots, stuffed with coins, which proved to have been minted between A. D. 337 and A. D. 350. Though green with age, they were in excellent preservation. Harmless Two housemaids were overheard chatting boastingly on the street car of the merits of their respective es ttblishments. Said one, “Why, at our place we even use that new kind of coffee with the nicotine removed!” Unreliable Jud Tunkins says the first speech a man makes after he has been elected to high office is about as reliable an Ipdex of his future state of mind as a commencement essay. — Washington Star. They Are Eadnrable 1 A scientist is reported to have found a substance like rubber, but more durable. He was probably eating a welsh rabbit — Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Hidden Treasure There are many places in Britain where legend says that great treasure lies hidden. One such is Bransil castle, an ancient stronghold in Herefordshire. This treasure is said to be watched over by a black crow. Gymnastic Stunt Modern geography may teach chllaren how to read a road map, but can any one be taught how to fold one up without getting out of the -arj—Louisville Courier-Journal.

NO MATTER HOW HARD I SCRUB, I CAN’T GET THE CLOTHES WHITE Don’t be a washboard slave Soak your clothes whiter * “TTOW hard washday used to be! I’d A 1 scrub until my back almost broke, but my wash never looked white enough. Now I just soak the clothes in Rinso suds, and they come snowy! I don’t even boil.” Colored clothes brighter Trust your finest cottons and linens to Rinso’s safe suds. It keeps them bright and new-looking after dozens of washings. Such creamy, lasting suds —even in hardest water! Twice as much, cup for cup, as light, puffed-up soaps. The motets of 40 leading washers r e commend Ri nso. Irl f J JI j Great for HEI dishwashing! MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer ond dishpan Like Hit Own Hair An Indianapolis druggist, of slightly more than mid He age, who prides himself, on having hair of original hue and thickness, wis approached by a customer wishing t* buy some hair dye. He asked her what color she preferred, and sne appeared nonplused for a moment, looked at his » hair and then answered: “Oh, the kind you use will be all right. I guess.” HEALTHY COMPLEXIONS Healthy complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative.,, Illi FOR CONSTIPATION Improving With Age “I met dear little Julia, that fair blond I used to go out with twenty years ago.” “I suppose she Is a gray-haired woman now?” “No. black.” —Pages Gaies. -A Mothers •. .Watch Children’s colds head colds often “settle” Lu in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance —at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour for five hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a scientific’ ‘counterirritant” —not just a salve—it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children’s Musterole for little tots. All druggists. RIJSMi X— ’ MOD 1 He’s Good in Second Gear There’s a line in the paper on the desk which says, “A man’s love wears out in three years.” But that’» so bad, provided his affection settles down to esteem and respect. > —Toledo Blade. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy jygk For every stomach and Intestinal BL This good oldfashioned herb home rdtnedy for 9Pt c ons 11 p a tlon, ills and other derangemeats of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day.