The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 May 1931 — Page 3

A FAVORITE -IN NAME -in price rrr/a -IN QUALITY krtw Plough’s “Favorite Bouquet” Face Powder meets today’s demand for smart economy! Particularly so, because it is of highest quality ... a powder that meets every test of purity, clinging power and beauty. Last year American women used more than three million boxes, making Plough’s Favorite Bouquet “the largest selling face powder in the world for 25c.” Always ask for Plough’s “Favorite Bouquet,” in the square-shaped red box. FAVORITE BOUQUET FACE POWDER If yon pryfer n h»*rl<-r t-rtnr» pnw•er. choon* rloneh’* “F.4qnl«ile" Far* P*wdrr, in the round red box. S® r - If you want •special powder for ntly »kiu. ehoow “lncen«p of Flowers* Faro Powder in the red oral bo«, “Se.

Cement Pumped Across . River at High Pressure • AH' cement required for the; recent construct!* n of q IG-mile concrcto highway aim.g ithe Allegheny river in 'mountainous Warrenj’ounty. Pennsylvania, was puffiped across the river in ..dry" bulk through a threeinch pipe; it was retained th the En-gi’n«*»-ring News Record, New York city. <«>mpressed air at ll* l pounds pressure, carried. the cethefit ip powdered form from freight c-.irs a distance of 7C.S feet. the length df' the pipe, to the batching plant. ■; This unusual method of handling Jcement proved thoroughly practical and economical The t '•• *»’ the river front a eni-e. -oScieme Service Kansas <’ity Star.

SEE HOW WHITE VOUR SHIRTS ARE. TOM AND THEY WEREN'T SCRUBBED NOR -BOILED Tells Tom how . new soap saves work and wear •"TJ EM EMBER bow quickly your shirt* JLx. used to weir out? That s because they were scrubbed so hard. It wore me out, too! Now I don t scrub or boil— yet 1 Ret whiter washed than ever! My colored things come bright as new. For I've dunged to Rinso. It # s k marvelous soap!" Rich, safe tads Tbcuiandi write to tell us bow marvelous Rinso is. Cup for cup. it gives twice as much suds as i.-ght weight, puifed-up soaps —even in hardest u seer. Soapy, UiUag tuds that soak out dirt! Great in washers, tqjo; the makers of 40 famous washers rccorjimend Rinso. It s

safe for the finest cottons and linens. Ntthiitg hit iti rich uuii far dubuaibrat. Get the BlGpackage. <

MILLIONS USE RINSO in washer ond dishpan How Much? Thirteen y. nr-old Robert lb, of Franklin. M;as grdatlj excited oyer learning to drive an automobile. Grandiqother was trying to dissuade hitn by telling him he could not get a license. His mother. In the mean time, was telling him of the ambition of yotihg |HS»ple thirty- years a. • >wn a 800 horse and buggy, .when Robert raid: | “Mother, how much did a horse and buggy license cost?"—lndian apolis News. Radium Highly Priced According to nutlu>riQes of the Me mortal hospital. New ¥ork city.' which has eight grains, the largest amount of radium in any one place in the World, radium is now worth 865,000 a grata.".

Dragging Days and Restless Nights Lack of pep Is frequently caused by dogged-up systems. Keen-a-mint is thorough, dependable yet gentle in action. Effective in smaller doses because you chew it. Modern, scientific, safe, non-habit-formings t* . Jw

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W.... : : General Pershing’s : ■ Story of the A. E. F. j (Copyright. 1931. in ail oountrieo by the North Amrd- Btu = eon New.paper Alliance. World right, re.er.rd. wr JB including the Scandinavian. Reproduction in whole _ g or in part prohibited.) —WNU Service * Jr ■I I ‘ 1 ' ' ===== 1 —tH.lm

CHAPTER IX—Continued. Referring to their lack of artillery In the beginning. General Btrtl-h said there was reason to believe that they had finally attained a superiority over the Germans. Real Teamwork Lacking. Sir Dougins toh) tn,, some of the details of Nivelle's unsuccessful 1 attack in the spring, how It was known far and wide, beforehand and spoke particularly of the coriseipient serious dis-affection-among the French troqpa, Al though he ha<l placed himself under Nlvoile’s command for these, opera Hons, he had. he said, little, confidence In the outcome from the start. He also commented on. the failure nf the French to co-operate fully on various occasions. His remarks entirely c«>n firmed tin* belief that' 1 had long since held that real teamwork tietween the two armies was almost totally-trhsent. Scarcely anything more strikingly . Impressed upon me our unprepared ness than what I saw during few hours spent with General Trenchard nt the British flying field. Where we witnessed t'ye-s doing evert iimigiu able stunt, and saw pianos. r»f aP g t • and ob-f-rya tion. motors of different types and the thoroughly equipped repair .shops. The outstanding thing, however which It was gratifying to .note later on in our own aviation personnel, was the Incomp.!>-,dde -pirit and alertness of the young otiicers and the enlisted I personnel. Every can seej|i>ed to be I disappointed when a. Hight 'of planes departed for the front wltftbut him. This . visit to 1: J: s!> h(-:idqmirlers w most InKtrm tivf. as every upper tiiniiy was gi'en us to study Intimate--j ly the details of their'wartime «>rg:Ud--i! ■■ After < if - i. s . • t‘,e French system we selected from each those featui■ - -• suited to p<-!!.-■ t a well baiatii ed staff for <>f;r own army . ■ Tiie cordial relations and g'» d ut. ■ ' g • - ■; W? Si' Douglas H;t!g and, myself and between I th* currespwmhhg- members of out staffs and With a number i!>f the lead Itig British officers with whom we Wen later to have official dealings proved very advantageous. long after the armistice. Sir Pongf is. In an after-dinner speech, referred to thia visit, which happened during a period of depression, and sttid that our timely appearance at his tteadqmirters had gmiiswl in them a strong feeling of hopefulness for the future. Meets Other Leaders My diary at thia time notes the following f Par -. Thursday.-July 2t’». 1917. — Had breakfast- yesterday at the t'rillon with Lloyd fleoriie. He Is alert and ’energetic and has a. dear conception of allied problems. Took lunch with Mr. Ilalfour, who thinks we have reason to fi-el e:is regarding submit 1 - rines Representatives of the various allies for eonlference on, rn|- situation. In the .evening M. Rllwit. the prime minister, gave a state dinner to officials attend Ing conference. i - ■ ' : i I lute ‘ <"n to allied representatives given by the President and Mme. Poincare nt the Ely see palace | In conference ’this afternoon * , With' Petain, t'adorua. Robenson and Each at latter's office. His- ’ : cussed military pinna, talked about tonnage possibilities and .mlstlc and teserv ed. , . James Stiljman. juitt returned from a itour of France, cbnHrm®" reports of serious depn*ss-on. Situation Not Hbpeful. The meeting of rhe allied military leaders July 2R, which wns my first, brought out Utile that was hopeful The political n-lntlotis of the allies were touclied u)«m in a general way. but only so far ns they might affect the military situation. Tie most sig i nificant recent event, of course, bail been the crisis In Russia- , . With reference to American assistance. 1 gave in detail the situation as to our man (lower. Ifiunedinte and prosjieet. especially in the light of the ' latest plans of ttie d»q>artmet)t. and < laid particular emphasis on the ne 1 cessity of additional shipping. A cablegram had Just l>e|en received in res|.>onse tn mine of July fi in which 1 had requested that at least a million men reach France by 1 the following spring.’ | This message. Indicating that the War department foresaw small chatjce of securing the necessity tonnage, was read to the conference- in pari as fol lows: . “Ry using all shipping which is now In sight for the *<’d Whicti will be available after month of November. the plan proposes to |ranspurt to France by J unp 15. !t>is twenty-one divisions, comprising about 42D.IMJ men. together with auxiliary troops and replacement troops, line of communication troops, and others, amounting to 214.979 men. making a total of 634.975 men." More Tonnage Needed. Although short of my recommenda tions. even this schedule could tie carried out only by a very large increase of tonnage. The other members of the conference were of the opinion that if new adjustments could be made there might be shipping for nine or ten of our divisions before spring. So for the moment there did not seem to be the slightest chance of transporting a million men to France by the following June. After canvassing the whole situation. the conference expressed the unanimous opinion that a defensive role should be adopted on all second ary fronts. The British and French representatives hoped that the sur plus troops resulting Itrom this course

might be available to strengthen their armies tn France and Genera! t’ndorna. of course, thought rhe Italian armies should have their share. CHAPTER X About this time (July, 1917) disturbing reports were submitted to me confidentially by one of our naval officers sent by Admiral .Sims from London. Calculations based upon tonnage losses for May. June and July seemed to confirm the romluslons of a month ' previous that there would soon he hii sufficient allied shipping left to brine 1 over im American army of required j I strength, and that the allies would find , it difficult to keep up their food sup- ■ ply from overseas. The data presented by the naval otlieer proved that if this rate of de- j st ruction could not be redu< e<) the war would he lost before we could fire a i shot. „ ■■■’■-. j Tais report-was certainly most pos simistic. but it did not dispel my con tbleth-f in the success of the plat) ttiat had been tested and was about to be ! inaugurated of sending ships over in 1 convoys under the protection of naval I ... . A<! ; J <’<■<• '--evi rs’ - quested by Admiral Sims had by this , ’ European waters, and as a result the m tivities of submarines ha t t>< • n ■ somewhat diminished for July as cum i pared w-lth April. Need cf Speed Evident. Yet for tiie time being ship construe I i lion in British yards continued below I I lusm'S tiud our shippjng board at home | !. ..• s< :r< <-iy st.'j wruhz ilig over ! .materials ah<l types. AH these facts | | caused everybody to realize the ex ’ ! trenie urgency of speed, and that in j I turn gav.e some hojre that the pros I pet-:s might soon become brighter i It was my even in Ibe face of the heavy losses, that with com piete co-operation under expert man I -. icebl ai.d d. st. H<Ut i"tl, the - ;<<.n_ ! would be ample for all purposes. This ■ j would require, of course, that it be j I placed under some central authority, j hut the governments, especially the British, that controlled most of it. while apparently desirous of helping, did not seem inclined to think they, could make any concessions. They hart entered info arrangements to assist

' a; x 1 ■ W A* - LM ILliJi ii JLJJImH Val des Ecoliers, near Chaumont. Domicile of the American Commander In France.

j each other with shipping for foodstuffs. “I but there was no such thing a- poulina ! of allied tonnage fur general purposes. ' However, the discouraging reports on tiie situation did make s..< ii an im | pression «»n the military leaders that they suggested the possibility of pool Ing nil mailable shipping and accordi iiigiy recommended a commission’ tp consider the question, with especial : reference to the transpdrtation of the Anirn<:i!i army. Spies Get Sailing Dates. The smvvss of submarine warfare ' had been largely depemleut upon an ! vance knowledge concerning move- ! ments of vessels. As there was no ■ doubt that the sailing dates <»f much of our shipping reached Germany ■ through spies, one way to reduce the danger would be tn close such sources v s inform.iti.on. in the beginning the practice by our War <|e|>artmerit of transmitting secret 1 information was extremely loose. Tne data regarding sailing was. of course. I sent to my headquarters, but at the same time, or often before It was also ’ given to both French and British mill tary and naval attaches and in Washington. They Immediateiv transmitted the Information by cable | to their respective governments, with j the result that fl- usually became alj most common knowledge. But there were other sources of tn- | formation possessed by the enemy.

Desert Explorers Find Odd Things of Interest

The Libyan desert expedition tn search of the lost oasis of Zerzura under the leadership of Major Bagnold. returned to Cairo unsuccessful. so far as its primary object was concerned. The expedition discovered northeast of Owenat a remarkable circle of stones standing three feet high and nine yards across, similar in formation to Stonehenge. This circle is in the desert 130 miles from the nearest water. They then returned to Selima, and for the first time the journey was made across the desert to Assiut on the Nile byway of the Kharga oasis, following the northern part of the Arabian way—the o|d slave trade route from Darfur to AssluL altogether over 1,000 miles long, which used to be traversed by canflels in about 40 days, the distance from Se--11 ma to Assiut being about*42Q miles. Major Bagnold stated that the slave track was clearly marked by the skeletons of camels, and that there were over 200 camel skeletons to every mile.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

(.Rte message intercepted by the French, sent from spine wireless sta tion in Spain to rhe German general staff, announced the arrival of several American vessels at Nantes and of 10.000 American soldiers at St. Na zaire, and also gave the routes taken by our transports. Another, evidently intended for sub marines, reported the departure of a convoy of transports from New York. These arid similar facts wore cabled at nice to Admiral Sims and to Washington. Leadership Big Problem. - Probably the most important factor in building up an aggressive army is the selection of leaders. Without sufficient leadership the finest of troops may suffer defeat by inferior forces j skillfully led. I I'he following was my recommenda tion t<> Secretary of War Baker: •‘My observation of British ami French armies and most exacting arduous service conditions at the front fully convince me that only officers in full mental ami physical \igor should be. sent here. Contrary course means certain inefficiency in our. service and possible later humiliation of officers j concerned. General officers must undergo extreme effort in personal super vision of Operations in trenches. Aery few British or French division com-__. mandefs over forty-five or brigadiers over forty. • We have too much at stake to risk inefficiency through mental or physical defects. Slrongly recommend e««n<li tions he fully considered in making high appointments .and suggest that no officer of. whatever rank be sent here for active service' who is not strong ami robust in every particular, j < nffi vi's..sc'evtetl for appointment general officer of line should he those with experience in actively commanding troops. Officers not fulfilling above conditions can he usefully employet) at home training troops." Little Effort at Selection. These recommendations were not altogether f<»)lowe<l at home. In fact | very little effort seems to have been made at selection, so that some officers 1 without ambition or initiative, whose 1 inefficiency should have been well known, and others whose age and

physical condition were such as to dis qualify them' for strenuous service, were given important « Most of them were known to me and not a few who. under tiie rule of seniority, were commanders of regt inents and’ departments, hurt lacked the energy even to train their com tnaniis or theniselves in battle exer rises, where favorable opportunity had •been offered. J Tiie. policy of the War department I from beginning to end seemed to be to appoint officers to tiie higher grade. . according to seniority, with the lnten j tion of weeding out the inefficient later | on. This appears to have been the department's idea of selection and tiie ' ■ result was practically no selection at all. After tl»e app»dntment of such i officers It was a slow process to eliminate them. * In the Training* Area. The First division was now' well Settled in its training area in,the re gion of Gondrecourt, south of Bar-le-Duc. The troops of the division had already established friendly relations with The French peasantry and had quickly adapted themselves to their new DKMIe of life. As the natural consequence of the financial condition of the frugal French provincial, he was w»»nt to profit by the presence of the British and ourselves, and the npen-handed payday habits of the Americans served

Although it had not been used for 50 years, in certain parts the tracks of the camels were plainly visible. > — Definition of a Snob Thackeray's definition of a snob is a classic of its kind. It expresses very neatly the characteristics of that regretable type of person. “A snob is that man or woman who are always pretending, before the world, to be something better—especially richer or more fashionable —than they are. It is one who thinks his own position in life contemptible, and is always yearning and striving to force himself into one above, without the education or characteristics which belong to it; one who looks down upon, despises, and overrides his inferiors, or even equals of bis own standing, and is ever ready to worship, fawn upon, and flatter a rich or titled man. not because he is a good man, a wise man, or a Christian man; but because he has the luck to be rich or consequential." 1

to give some encouragement to tht«t inclination. As a result s»me coolness grew up later between our meu umj their early friends. In all. history 1 do not believe there has ever been an army on foreign soil so considerate and observant of the rights and interests of the people. The peasant class made a strong appeal CO every man in the army. Their simplicity. their love of the soil and the long hours of work in the fields by the old men and women and young hoys and. girls remained tiie constant admiration of our soldiers. I am inclined to think, however, that the excellent behavior of the men in the first contingent, their rather uumilitary appearance in ill-fitting uniforms and their apparent hick of formal discipline created the impression in the minds of the French officials j that they were too kind-hearted to become aggressive fighting troops. At the conclusion of my inspection of various places Chaumont was selected as the best site for our general headquarters. It was on our line of communications to tiie front and centrally placed as to probable sectors of our operations. The fine stone regt- i mental barracks became our headquar- ' ters and we were able to obtain ample billeting accommodations in houses for ! all except the enlisted men. who were j provided with temporary barracks. CHAPTER XI In the organization of our armies for the World war it was evident that if any Considerable numbers were to he sent abroad an additional force ; would be needed over and above the | regular army and the National Guard. I The War department therefore estab- ! lished what was called the national ! army, to he composed principally of ' men who were, to come- into service J through the draft. Most of the di- i visions of the national army were organized in August and September. 1917. ' As the time approached to begin the i training of the smaller units it was I found that after equipping the special j troops urgently needed in France there ’ was little equipment left even for the additional men required to till Up the ! National Guard. ■ Unfortunately, this made it neces- i sary to delay calling out men for the : units of the .national army. However. • considerable numbers were called into service and proeeexled with prelimi- i nary instruction, but the lack of equip’- j ment seriously delayed\their progress. Visiting Billeting\Areas. My diary notes the foljhwing: Paris. Tuesday. Aupist 21. 1917. —Visited billeting areas of Fortyseventh French and our First division with General Petain on Sunday. Inspected St.. Dizier regulating station and witnessed attack near Verdun yesterday. Visited French . hospital at Souilly. Returned this morning with M. Painleye, minister of war. on his 1 train. As 1 had accepted General Petain's ; invitation to see the French offensive , that was to take place August’ ,1 * motored to French genera) headquarters on the 18th.. accompanied by A'ol-. onel Palmer and Captain Boyd, and after dinner left with General Petain and two or three members of on his train for an inspection of French and American troops the fol, lowing day. We reached Gondrecourt the next morning and began the day with a review of the French Forty-sev-enth infantry division, which was paraded on a prominent plateau near Hondelalncourt. This division had been in every serious engagement of tiie war and its losses had been very heavy, as could be easily surmised from the youthful appearance of the officers, most of whom had risen from tiie ranks t<? replace casualties among their seniors. General Petain told them that because of its fine record the division hart been given the special honor of assisting in the instruction of the American j First division. j Visit Our Troops in Training. ] Accompabed by Brigadier* General'! Bundy. Colonel Crbtkshank and others. I 1 rook General Petain to see some of ' our trpops being trained in throwing grenades and in the use of the French automatic ritle. An amusing story was told us in conn'ecthin with grenade instruction. One of the men insisted on throwing his grenade Immediately after setting the fuse instead of waiting till he slowly counted seven, which was necessafy so the explosion would occur as tiie grenade reached Its I destination. After being cautioned several times by his officer the man said: “• 'aptain. I just can't hold these grenades any longer because I can feel them swelling in my hand.” We visited several villages occupied by French and American troops. As we passed through our billets and inspected the kitchens. Petain particulariy Inquired about the components of our ration and the manner of cooking and serving meals. The French soldiers were furnished wine in place of coffee provided for our men and the allowances differed In other respects, ours containing a larger meat component. But when iV came to cooking the French were ahead of ns. although our men preferred our own fo*SI to either the French of British ratioh. Wounded Nurse Decorated. Motoring to Souilly. the headquarters of the French Second army, we met Major General Fayolle. commanding tiie group of armies of the center, and Major General Guillaumat. commander of the Second army, whose chief of staff explained in detail the plan of the battle that was to take place next day. We had luncheon with General Fayolle. whom later I came to regard as one of the ablest of the French generals. In appearance he was rather frail, no longer young, but active and alert. On our visit to the military hospital at Souilly General Petain decorated Mdlle. de Ba ye. a nurse, with the crolx de guerre, as she lay on a cot suffering from a. severe wound inflicted by a piece of shell two days before. When he told her who I was she said: “I am glad you are here, general, to see how a French woman can suffer for her country.” She was so happy, however. that 1 am snre that *or the moment she had entirely forgotten her pain. (TO RK CORTDiURO.I

"" 1 "" J JtfOMucJ Pure and Clean ® I UACTERIOLOGICAL tests by the Agricultural Department of Minnesota give Monarch Com and Peas canned in that Sure a B grade of 100. No higher rating for purity and I cleanliness of product is possible. B Isn’t it worth while to shop for canned vege- ■ jMLqyD tables put Up in these spotless plants? Especially ■ J ’ when they cost you no more than untested and uninspected varieties? I guaranteed by 50,000 Independent I Grocers.

Super Quality FOODS I

Bryce Canyon One of Utah’s Natural Wonders 1 Pryce canyon has been described as a gigantic scallop in the Paunsaugunt plateau.. One hundred miles away to the southeast is Navajo mountain. "The entire country between is a labyrinth of extremely deep canyons, flaked everywhere by castellated spires and domes," to use tiie words of Doctor Pack of the University of Utah, who each summer leads a party to these wonders. The canyon . . . received its name from Ebenezer Bryce, a Scotsman. Avha | entered Utah in 1850, and in 1875 biiilt a cabin at the mouth of the canyon. ... “Cameo mountains” was the name given by J. W. Powell in 1875 to weird formations like that at Bryce. where erosion of highly colored rocks shows the secrets of rocks of many ages that have been uncovered to give joy t>> all who behold theih. Those processes of disintegration are still going on; at Bryce it is possible to see |>erpen<licu)ar cleavage in tiie turrets and pinnacles. "In a few thousand years th<*v will divide: some day they will disappear,” Insists a geologist One visitor who stood in awe on the brink of the plateau and looked off at the splendid vision spread out before him spoke of seeing "gigantic tulips on stems of stone." Another enthusiast spoke of “that beautiful garden that blossoms in columns of stone."—.John T. Faris in "Roaming the Rockies.” English Language Not Dominant in Americas There are nearly as many people south of the Rio Grande as north. Indeed, allowing for omissions due to the impossibility of enumerators reaching various aboriginal tribe* living in the remote interiors or on Inaccessible mountain peaks, it is likely these two divisions of the allAmerican population are about equal, which means again that the vogue of. the English language and that of the Spanish is about on a par in the western hemisphere. It is true that in Brazil, Portuguese is spoken almost exclusively by tiie educated na five population, but this deduction is offset again by the fact that many millions in North America speak French and not English. A summary of the latest census in Central and South America and Mexico gives the total population at 113.43C>JMW». Os these people. 42.600.4X10 are in Brazil; 16.000,000 in Mexico; 10,300.000 in Argentina; 7.000.000 in Colombia: 5.000.000 in Peru, and between 3.000.000 and 4,000,000 in each of the following countries: Bolivia, Chile, Venezuela and Cuba. Other smaller nations on the continent and in the West

yet Cssttoß t 5 Find Bradl Quick I l ' COMFORT IMH for fretful w SwK-fB upset children | I

ALL children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They’ seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always relyi good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can’t harm the tiniest infant Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house —always. Give it to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown!

, Hesitant The hired man asked little Johnny to pass the salt. Looking at his mother, the boy hesitated. “Shall I give him the salt?” he whispered. "Daddy said he wasn’t worth IL" —Chicago News. He Should Know “I hear Katherine is marrying that* / X-ray specialist.” “Yes. can he see in her 1 ?”

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Indies make up the sum which proves that Anglo-Saxon and Spanish achievement and occupation are about equal in the New world.—El Nue o Diario, Caracas. X— Didn’t Know George Caller—ls George in? . ’' Wife—Yes. he's in. Caller —Good ; then, p'raps I’ll get the money he owes me. Wise —You’re too much of an optimist. If George had any money he wouldn’t be in!

INDIGESTION GOES—QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY When you suffer from heartburn, gas Or indigestion, it’s usually too much acid in. your .stomach. The quickest way to stop your trouble Is with Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. A spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids — Instantly. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. Try Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, and you will never allow yourself to suffer from over-acidity again. It is |he standard ahti-acid with doctors. ’ Your drugstore has Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, with directions for use, in generous 25c and 50c bottles. Salesman Hunted—Sell overalls. Good proposition, make money. For Information write The Wr.ijjhtaH Co.. YorkviUe, 111. BUSINESS FOR WHOLE FAMILY With about SBO and small car. Be your own Bdßs. Write POLERSTIK CQRPORATION. ANAMOSA. IOWA. Learn Swedish Massage, ll.yd.ro--6 wks. $125 course reduced sb*‘ for onlv. Drs. and Nurses c<-ur.se $55. Keilberir Inst..’ 14 W‘. Washington St.. Chicago. Keyless Screw Ix><*k. 25c. 1.000 uses License plates. signs, spotlights, etc Agents, salesmen great demand, big profits. Write Cee Specialties. Galesburg. Illinois. “ADOL” prevents runs in silk stockings. Send 50c for 2 bottles postpaid to Belina. 5046 Winthrop Ave.. Chicago. LOOK! Book bargains. Exotic, privately printed and limited editions; also, popular items. At cut prices. Send for lists. Bookery. P. O. Box 1246, Chicago. 111.

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Ten Plus “My husband is above the ayerege,” stated a film actress recently. The average in Hollywood, of course, is about ten. —London Humorist. A diplomat is a man who knows how to hold his job. '

ffl $ For sale by all druggists. Be to get the genuine product with Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature! on wrapper, and this familiar nameplate: I

Shopping "My wife told me to get some lipsticks.” ’‘Woodenware to the right.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are, the original little liver pills put up fiO years ago. They regulate .liver and " bowels.:—Adv. Willing ' “I’m taking the census, lady." "All right. And there’s some old cans and rubber tires but In the yard. Take them, too, please.”