The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1932 — Page 3

Rheumatic

Pains Relieved this Quick Way If stabbing pains shoot across your back and cripple , you. rub on good j old Sv Jacobs Oil. Relief comes before A you can count 60!.. B Relief without bum- H| ing or blistering ||| This famous oit simply draws out inflammation pain. It is soothing, healing For the®® aches and pains

Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Backache there's nothing so quick or sure to bring relief. Get a small bottle of St. Jacobs Oil . from your druggist. Money and Disposition Cora —Would you marry a msn for his money? • ' Dora—Not exactly. But I’d want my husband tx> have a lovely dispo- ' sition. and if lie didn't have money . he'd very likely be worried and illnatured. — Kansas City Star. . SORE THROAT FIVE minutes after you rub on Must erole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. « | This famous blend of oil of mustard; . Camphor, menthol and other ingredients brines relief naturally. Musterolc Sts action because it u a counter* ritant”— not just a salve—it trates and stimulates blood circulation j and helps todraw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recoup ■Bended by doctors and nurses. To Mothers—Must er ole is also mode in milder form for babies 4tnd smoll children. j -AxAr /or CMI~ dren's Muster ole. Absolution Protection Visitor- But surely you spank your boy when ne is naughty I Mother—We'd like to, but he’s the I only oni’ lir the house that knows anything about the wireless. BREATHE FREELY in 30jeconds j > Apply soothing cream—keeps nostrils open —Catarrh disappears What magical relief Your clogged nostrils < 'pen right up. the head passages i clear and you breathe freely the very moment you apply a little fragrant, afttiseptic ELY CREAM BALM to each nostnl Relief and comfort are youra all night and all day. There's nothing better for clearing air passages,, soothing inflamed, sore tissue I and it even relieves Catarrh and head colds. Get a little ELY'S CREAM BALM from your druggist today. Arranging an Appointment “If you will call upon jijie some time when I am entirely disengaged; ( think I errn relieve you?' | “All right. Doc. What are your sotting hours?’’ - ' Many Apple Varieties There are more than 800; standard varieties of apples grown- In or <’hards of the United Stated Denver Mother Tells Story

Nature controls all the functions of our digestive organs ex- , t one. We have control over that, and it’s the function that cause* the most trouble. • . See that tour chil

dren form tegular bowel habits, and | at the first tign of bad breath, coated I tongue, biliousness or constipation, give them a little California Fig ' Syrup. It tbe bowels and [ stomach and gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature intends them to. It helps bhild Up and strengthen pale, listless,' underweight children. 'Children love Its rich, friilty taste and It’s purely vegetable. So you can give It as often as your child's appetite lags or he seems feverish, cross or fretful. Leading physicians have endorsed It for 50 years, and its overwhelming sales record of over four million bottles a year shows how mothers depend on it. A Western mother, Mrs. R. W. Stewart, 4112 Raritan BL, Denver, Colorado, says; “Raymond was terribly; pulled down by constipation. He got weak, fretful and cross, had no appetite or energy and fbod seemed to sour in his stomach. California Fig Syrup had him romping and playing again In Just a few days, and Soon be was back to normal weight, looking better than he had looked in months.” Protect your child from Imitations t of California Fig Syrup. The mark of the genuine is the word “California" on the carton. P-ri "M PARKERS BAJLSAM a ‘“‘*T«>2wa2r mJ

John Gresliam’s Girl » — ■

THE STORY * By chance James Lee meets Lucy Gresham, daughter of Sir John , Gresham, wealthy ship builder. Lee, unjustly accused of robbing the Gresham firm, was sent to prison. He blames Oliver Ames, Lucy’s cousin, and Gresham's manager, and seeks, revenge. Lee Inherits wealth, and, in compliance with the will, changes his name from Warrington. He secures an invitation to the girl's birthday party. Lucy is practically engaged to Ames. She meets Lee; who makes love to her. With Gresham's approval. Lucy and D?e are married. Lee stuns the girl by telling her he does not ■ love her. and hates her "whole breed.” She hears the story of. his wrongs,and his determtna- : tlon to be avenged. She believes in his innocence of the crime for which he was convicted. "Lin forths.” rival of Gresham's, shows a determination to crush its competitor. Lee tells Lucy hej is "Linforths,” and means to ruin her father. Lucy is hurt by Jocelyn Upton's assertion that Lee ,-Toved her before he met Lucy. CHAPTER VI —ll—- — Goes Away On reaching the flat, she found a fresh and unexpected perplexity awaiting her: Oliver Ames. He was just-going up to the door, and turned as he saw her approaching. Her heart quickened, and she forced i back the tears that had been fighting ’to master her. But the necessity for j quick thinking steadied her. Oliver, if anyone, would be likely to recognize Jim, and the time for such a recognition was not yet. ... She I did not know whether Jim was in. but there was nothing for it but to greet i Oliver with the friendliness he would be expecting . ; . . She went up to him : “Oliver, you utterly surprising person.” she cried, "I didn't know you / were in town” And her voice was a real triumph of conventional lightness. ; He ttirnedi to her quickly. ' Lucy, how are yon’. Yes. I came up to see your father about this hasty smack We’ve Just had from Linforths." She offered her hand and he took It In silence. Then: | "I am making my ceremonial call at a most unceremonial hour.” he said , . . ’ “but. . . She broke in with a rather forced little laugh. What would happen when he came face to (ace with Jim"? Still, she must ask him in. There'was no way of getting •out of it She opened the door with ! her key; went In. and Invited him to follow, "with all the cordiality she. i could muster;- ... ' She took him into the drawing room and breathed n sigh Qf. relief at finding that Jim was not there. At first they talked chiefly of the Linforths affair, atrd Oliver was very outspoken in his indignation. t "It's simply a dirty trick. Linforths have always been our rivals, but so ! far they have fought; clean. I can't understand It, quite.’’! I Lucy found it -awfully difficult to endure This was J ini he was speaking Os. She had to swallow hard before she could say again: “I understand perfectly what you feel, Oliver.” 4 She felt that the truth about Linforths must be blazing forth from her j burning face. She ought to warn Oliver that she knew (hat Linforths would stop at nothing. But how could she, without explaining how she knew? ’•I think Gresham's ojight to be prepared." she said,.at last, hoping that the words sounded "less shaky to him than they did to her. “Prepared for . . . welL even for a vindictive campaign." “Oh, I’m prepared, Lucy. I wish I weren’t quite so much in the dark. I seem to be able to find out absolutely nothing about the enemy. But if tri' thinks GreshaWs will surrender easifly. he's mistaken. We've a big contract hanging ip. the balance now. We’ve estimated aS low as the thing can be <|o!ic, I know what I'm talking about, i If Linforths estimate one penny lower, i they’ll be doing It simply to under- ' cut us." "And then?" . “Then? Why, If they can hold out. r afford to lose hand over fist. why. they ” can beat us. . . . But of course, they ■ can't afford that. I'm not really fearing it. And anyway.” he broke off. i smiling, “what right have I to- bring such troubles to you? Is life as / . . rose strewn as ever, dear?” / The question, asked with that plucky smile of his. somehow brought all • her troubles and perplexities, all her I unhappiness, to the surface; and the tears she had been so manfully keeping at bay. came swimming into her | eyes again. She blinked them away i resolutely, and was grateful that be only stayed a very little longer. “Give my best salaams to your band, Lucy." he said, as he took his ,’ leave, “and tell him how sorry I am not to have seen him. I hope 111 meet him when I’m next in town." “Yes; thank you, Oliver; I'll tell him." . “ She went with him to the door; biting Tier Up to keep back the tears, but no sooner had he gone, than they welled up into her eyes, overflowed, and ran shinlngly down her face. She. was going toward her sitting room, when the sound of the front door being opened with a key made her stop and turn back. * It was Jim. He shut the door with a slam and demanded abruptly: “Was that Arnea?” “Yes,” she replied, trying to steady her voice. ' “I Ipw him leave. I didn’t think I could be mistaken. I know the look of him pretty welt What did he come here for?” j “To see us. He’s been In town for a day or two discussing business with father.” “Business? The Linforths affair Y’ “Yes; chiefly." He laughed shortly. “Whatdld he want to see . . . us . . . forr She looked up at him, her forehead puckering to a perplexed frown; drawing a breath to get the sound of tears eut of her voice:

* By Concordia Merrel (Copyright.)—WNU Serrico. ' ■ “What’s the matter, Jim?" she asked. “I only asked what he came to see us for." he retorted. “Just because he hadn’t been since we were . . . married,” she answered, hesitating slightly over the last word. He opened his lips as if he would speak again, but dosed them. With nothing said, and to her dismay, caught her arm, pulled her into the drawing room and only stopped close beside the window. His hand under her chin, he said abruptly: “You've been crying.” She made no answer; couldn't;. her lips were trembling so. “You’re crying now." he added. She tried to free herself, but he wouldn't let her go. “What are you crying for?” he went on. “Because. . . . Oh. I don't know! Oh. what does one cry for? Not because one is . . . gloriously happy, anyway. . ..." “Did he make you cry? Ames?” “No . . . Yes . . . Perhaps it was he. . . . Oh. do let me go !” She was crying out-and-out, now; beyond the’ power to disguise or control the fact. He released her suddenly, his face darkening: “All right-—go." he said, sullenly, and she turned and fled to her bedroom: flung herself face downward into her pillows, and let the tears have sway. After the tears, came a ' blessed few minutes of sleep, from which she was awakened by Anne coming in to put out her evening. things. “Oh, Anne . . . it's you . . ." she said, only Just waking fully. “Is it late?’’ “About a quarter past seven, madam. Will you wear the gray crepe?” "Oh. anything, Anne.” broke in Lucy, lying back again. “I’ve . ’ . I've a splitting head. . . . Just put my things out and I'll look after myself. . . ." She hoped thitt excuse would serve for the heavy eyes. When Anne had left htji?, she rose, tiredly, and dressed. She had Just slipped on the shimmerv, sleeveless frock of palest gray that had laid out for her. and . was struggling with a rather awkward shoulder fastening, when Jim knocked at her door and came in from his room. She forgot the refractory hook, dropped her hands to her side, and her gown fell apart, revealing the flawless white of her shoulder and the sweet, curving line of her girlish neck. He stood for a moment, quite still, looking at'her. and beneath that look she found herself blushing hotly and made a quick effort to gather the shoulder of her frock' together again. He put out a hand and pulled her nearer to him suddenly, and then gath- 1 ered up the shimmery gray stuff. “This is a devoted husband's traditional job, isn’t it?" be said, and gravely studied the mystery of hooks anil eyes that presentetl itself. "Don’t. Jim,” stie’ said; unsteadily, and ■tried to move away .from him, but he held on to that flimsy, shimmery stuff and wouldn't let go. “It was. dne of the conditions you laid down, that I should play the part of devoted husband.” he said. "Jim . ... don't make fun '"of it. . . . It isn’t fun ... to me.” “Nor for me.” he said quickly. "No. I know that. And I know why. . . . And. . . . Oh. Jim. I'm so terribly sorry about it rll!" “You know why? What do you mean, Lucy?” he asked sharply. She raised her blue eyes to his. ; "You told me that you had known , . . love . . . I know what you meant by that, now.” she said, gravely "I've . . . found out. And it's aw- . ful. Jim.” "Awful. . . ?" he echoed. “That you should have lost that happiness . . . for the Silke of ... revenge. . . . She . . . loves you. too. you know." “I know she does!" he broke out, and suddenly pushed her away, and covered his face with his hands. “I know she does. ... God help me he muttered. So it was true. then, she thought. Jocelyn hadn’t been talking for effect this time. ... “Is hate after all, so strong Jim?" she asked, her quivering lips only Just able to whisper the question. “Is hate strong enough to conquer love?” "It Is. . ». . It is! It shall be!" he cried. “Those three years of hell ... have got to.be paid for. ... That isn’t revenge, that is simply . . . justice.- . . . And justice is a law of God. j . They stood for a long moment facing each other. / k “Jim." she broke out. suddenly. "Give way to this love you feel. . . . Give way to It, Jim. and noften your heart; let it drive out the devil of revenge. . . . Perhaps it’s awful of me to suggest it, seeing how things are, but better .that, than this hate that is poisoning you. . . .” The; effect of her words upon Lee was astonishing. “What are you saying! What are you saying!" he crie<L on a low. tortured note. “You are telling me to give way to love? To let love rule me? To take what my soul In Its moments of abject weakness, craves? Yon are telling me this? Lucy. . . . Lucy! ...” “I am telling you. because it is the only way I can see.” she went on, breathing rather quickly*. “The only hope I can see. It’s the only thing I can think of, Jim. I see now that it is true that you do love her; 1 haven't been absolutely sure until now. ... . And I see, too, that you have not conquered your love quite as completely as you try to think. . . . You love her still, if you would only let yourself. . . 1 I’m telling you. Jim. to forget everything else, and give yourself to this love. Don’t consider me. Don’t consider anything. Just let it lead you. . . .” Her words faltered and died away, and she stood looking up at hbn, her big eye* wide and earnest

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

“Lucy I Do you know what you are saying? Do you know what this means? I’ve fought it all I can. . . . I’ll take you at your word! IB take the love Tm mad for ... Lucy. . . .!” He took a stumbling step towards her and was close before her now, the tortured note turned to sheer agony in his voice. A moment of deepest silence passed; then he broken into a laugh, and his hands dropped to his sides. He turned from her. “Skies above! You nearly took me off my guanl !*’ he cried in a low voice . . . “But you shall not. You can’t! Offer me all the love in the world and it shall not weaken me! You are asking me to betray the vows I made in the blackest moments of my humiliation. . . . Vows made in a prison cell, from a soul in purgatory, are not to be lightly betrayed. My weakness shall not conquer my strength! Shall not! Do you hear, • Lucy?" He protested It strongly. "Yes, I hear, Jim." she answered. He caught her by both shoulders, and drew her toward him. Held-her quite close, and looked down into her ‘ eyes. "The power of woman Is very great. It can do almost anything, it likes, with ' a man. Make of him almost any kind i of fool and traitor. . . . But great as ■ it is, it can't tempt me away from my ; task. Do you understand that, Lucy?” : Without looking up. she answered: i “Yes. Very well, Jim. I . . . have ; tried; that’s all.” She pulled away, ■ but he held her close. "What can you think that I have , to fear from love?’ he said, the words ■ coming through clenched teeth. “What can love do to me, when I can hold you near, touch, you. look down into your eyes and remain . . . unmoved?” She wrenched herself free, and j stepped back from, him, flushed and angry-eyed. “Jim. that’s hateful! Hateful! I was speaking of love. . . . Real love. ... Not a passing, momentary emotion, such as the worst sort of man might feel, ami the basest sort of woman might evoke. . . , I was speaking of love. . .. .” ' - He stood for a moment hesitating, then pushed past her, and went out of | the room quickly. I She stood as he had left her. a hand pressed tight over her mouth. "1... can't stand it. ... I can't!” she cried to herself. “I must get away from it all. . . . Right away, so that I can . . “T The insult he had just\offeEed her. hurt badly. To say what he nadysaid to her, when his hearE to Jocelyn; It seemed to degrade aU uiat she had tried to do for him. “I must get away from it all. . . ." she said again, as she went, aft&r Lee, to dinner. Dinner was a very silent meal that evening. During the whole course of it| he said only one thing. Which was: "Gresham’s are busy with the question of building two boats for the Pavanari line. Linforths have got to' beat them on the deal. You may as well know that Linforths intend to.” She looked at him with tired eyes and saidj in a subdued voiqe: “Very well, Jim. Go your own way.” During the following week «he scarcely saw him. and when she did | he was particularly toorose and un- i smiling. She felt that she was await- j ing some sort of crisis. She found | herself trying to guess what it would ; he, and from what quarter it would arise. Would it come from Jocelyn? From herself? Or ... from Jim? ■ When It came, it came from a quarter she hadn't reckoned on. From Oliver Ames. A letter, telling her that Linforths had once again beaten them. Their deal with the Pavanari Line had fallen through, and he heard that Lfnforths had got the Jqb of building the boats. “And it’s no particular consolation to reflect that they are bound to lose on the iob.” the letter went on. “I think things are going to be serious. But we’ll fight, of course. . . < The news seemed to galvanize her j back to life and energy. She knew ; now what she intended to do. At breakfast she went round to Jim. stood beside his chair, and silently laid -the letter before him. “I told you that, didn't I!” he said. *Tm going up “o see Oliver about this." she said abruptly. "To Edgestone? Where the Gresham shipyards are?" he; asked, rather as if he were thinking of something else. “I shall go to an hotel in Newches-, ter. Edgestone is only. . . .” “Four miles out of the city." He supplied the information .in the same mechanical way. “So I can easily go there and see Oliver. Or he. . . She broke off. because he rose suddenly, pushing back his chair, rather violently, and said In an odd voice: “Or he can come and see you at your hotel, I suppose?" “Yes." e “Did it ever occur to you to ask whether it would be ... convenient to me?’ “NoC* she said at once. “I didn't think I was under any obligation to consult you about It.” “Perhaps you’re not. . . . What are you going for?" he broke out after a moment's silence. “To see him about this." ’ She pointed to the letter on the table. “To tell him about me. you mean. dor)'t you?’ he countered. “No. I shall not tell him about you, Jim. But I shall talk It over with him exactly as if I do not know who Linforths are, and try to devise some means of defeating Linforths exactly as if I were ... a stranger to them.” “Then you are setting yourself against me?" “Against you? I’m doing my utmost to keep you from making a success of a—‘dirty trick.’” “Won't it seem odd to him If ... I don’t come with you?” he said, slowly. She looked up at him quickly. “No. He knows you are . . . very busy.” “Suppose I want to come?” Hla eyes looked down te to hers, smouldering and dark. She met his look quietly. <xo bb comraann A.

r vourKl FLOCK PROFITS BY , CHANGE IN RATION Method Said to Increase Egg Production. ——— q One principle of success in feeding for egg production is to change the feed often, says a successful Vancouver island poultryman. He feeds a laying mash made up of 100 pounds of shorts, 100 pounds of finely ground I barley, 50 pounds of cornmeal and 25 ’ pounds of pilchard (fish) meat Island clam shell is used instead of oyster ; shell to supply lime. For i uses anything available. In October ! . his hens get wild English mustard, j later they have kale, roole and cull : vegetables. Three times a week he | gives a feedjbf boiled barley and oc- ' casionaliy a reed of scalded wheat in | place of hard grain. About two-thirds as much wheat as would be given as ; hard grain is Scalded and let stand j an hour or so. For scratch he uses equal parts wheat and groats, fed in the customary propdfitions per hundred birds. Groats make good bone and are high in vitamins. Hullless oats are the same thing as groats so far as a hen is concerned. This egg ■ producer feeds the grain in troughs instead of—in litter, except for the breeding flock. When he is able to ■ get milk the fish meal is cut out of the mash. ‘Feeding rations on this i plant are cut to the bare; essentials, ! no fancy fixings are included in the laying mash, blit the pullets were lay- i ing satisfactorily and were in good shape. High feed and low, egg prices I are stirring up a lot of poultrymen to ■ cut the cost of laying rations.—Nor’ ; West Farmer; Changes in Chick’s Body Anyone, who (s troubled with the in- ‘ clination to feed the young chick; as j soon as they are hatched can cure i himself of this notion by cutting open j and examining a has just been hatched and then examining an- : other that is about 721 hours old. i In the first'case you will find that the i digestive organs of the chick are very i small and Undeveloped aiid thSt the larger portion of the chick’s body is : filled with yolk. One of the last things a chick does before breaking opeil the shell is to Enclose the unabsorbed portion of the yolk into its body. The chick at this age does not have room in its body for additional food; furthermore, the digestive organs are not enough developed to digest other food the next three days after hatching is a rapid change. The yolk is gradually absorbed and- as this process goes on the liver, heart, gizzard and other organs show rapid development. Get a Reputation Whether a poultry man ships two. | ten, twenty, or forty cases of eggs a ! week he can create a reputation for his eggs for uniformity of size, qual- ; ity. and for careful packing. Poultry r men who get the top quotations or a | premium, must have a reputation or ' i they canpot get such a high price. A reputation is not made merely by : 1 sending one or two shipments ' fully graded and packed. Every ship- > ment must be the same, and after a ( time buyers find that the eggs are de- | pendable. It tak&s longer for the smaller shipper to build a reputation, but it results in both higher prices and a steady market. —Michigan Farmer. Determining Sex D. C. Warren, Kansas State Agricultural college poultry department, i says: “Many rules and theories have been proposed for determining the sex of the chicks at hatching time, or even from the egg. To date most methods have proved unreliable. In | the Barred Plymouth Rock breed, the ; size of the white spot on the head I may be used to separate the two sexes with some degree of accuracy; The chicks with the large,head spots are usually males. In the'crossing of certain breeds the sex of the chicks may be separated with a degree of accuracy on the basis of color and growth of wing feathers.” Direct Rays Bring Eggs Uitr£ violet rays are necessary for winter egg production. They also affect egg fertility and promote healthy growth of baby chicks. Sunshine provides the needed elements in fine weather. On wintry days, however, when hens must be kept on the Inside 'with windows closed the direct sunshine is not available, since ultra violet rays cannot pqnetrate ordinary glass. The rays can be brought to the hens by using glass substitutes, which permit direct radiation of these rays. Room for Pullets More room for pullets is a pressing need on most farms at this time of year. This can well be provided by selling cockerels not required for breeding purposes. To hasten the time when cockerels may be placed on the market at the desired weight It may be advisable to crate-fatten them. Healthy cockerels may. reasonably, be expetted to gain 25 per cent of their original weight in ten to twelve days, provided due precautions are taken In getting them on full feed. One Way to Kill Lice A commercial tobacco product, com monly called Black Leaf Forty, has been successfully used for killing lice. This material, which is a thick liquid, Is applied to the roost with an oil can or a brush. It evaporates as the hen sits on the roost, and kills the bee This, of course, will not kill Hee on hens that habitually roost in in other places. You can get around this trouble by going in after dark and putting them on the roost—American Agriculturist ’

DAIRY FACT S §8 GIVE PROPER CARE TO MILK UTENSILS Matter of Great Importance in Dairying. Failure to clean milk utensils thoroughly and to treat them properly to kill bacteria is one of the main reasons why milk and cream sour, says the bureau of dairy industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in a bulletin. The publication is “Farmers’ Bulletin 1675-F, Care of Milk Utensils on the Farm.” Both the retail fluid-milk market and manufacturers of high grade dairy products of all kinds demand milk and cream of the highest quality. Dairies with ■ clean utensils, thoroughly treated to kill bacteria, usually lead in the production of high quality milk and cream, according to the bulletin. The proper washing of utensils and their treatment to kill bacteria, either by steam or with chemicals. Is discussed in detail in the Illustrations show the equipment necessary to carry on su<fh treatment in the simplest yet most effective manner. Blue prints of the. different types of steam cabinets diseased in the bulletin may be obtained free upon request to the bureau of dairy industry. This bulletin should be of interest not only to owners Os both large and small dairies but to 4-11 club members as well. , Copies may be obtained; as long as the supply available for free distribution lasts, from the office of information. United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. Lowered Labor Charges in Larger Dairy Herds A survey has recently been made in Chenango county. New York, to determine the amount of labor expended per cow. On the 54 farms qn average of 13 cows was kept, an average of ’SO hours was spent per cow in milking, caring for the cows and delivering milk to the station. When aji average of 2G cows was maintained, this was reduced to 117 hours per cow; thus, doubling the size of the • herd increased the* labor requirements only by a third. This advantage does not go on indefinitely as the herd increases, however, as the largest herds in the group required slightly more labor per cow than those with 20 to 30 cows. These herds, however, had the highest production per cow and more fall freshening, both of which factors tended to increase the labor require-, merits. On the other hand, herds of high production make .the greatestprofits, so the labor was well expended. An increase of 85 per cent in the average production per cow in a herd , Increased the labor only 27 per cent and ' the amount of labor per 10f) pounds j milk was reduced by 23 per cent. Soybeans in Rations x The time is afl hand when the dairy farmer should Appreciate the imppr- ’ tance of growing all the protein he ,■ needs for his cows, and growing stoelt. | This is true because of two main rea- , sons: First, he can produce protein ' in the form of soybeans as a grain crop as wtell as-in the form of legume roughages, such as clover and alfalfa; and second, because an acre of land will brink a higher income In feed value, when mixed with other products, than when seeded to oats or barley. This, at any rate, is true so long as the rijght proportions between protein and carbohydrate feeds are maintained to properly nourish the dairy cow and' her offspring,, For example, a mixture coniposed of 90 per cent of the ordinary* farm grains and 10 per cent of a high protein feed, fed witlj corn silage find alfalfa or clover hay is considered a good ration for the average dairy cow.—Wisconsin Agriculturist., • Cows’ Wr.tef Supply ThereJ are many devices on the market for keeping water from freezing in tire tanks, arid they are well worth the cost of Installation an<L maintenance. Where artesian wells are available the question of keeping thp wgter supply in good condition is hot so serious. This water may be either run through the tank and out at some waste, or if this is not possible, a tfim or two of the pipe through the tanks in which warm water frqm the well circulates, will keep the temperature from reaching the freezing point, and if the tanks are well banked and covered, the water is kept in very jjood condition. In many instances, such arrangements require only , a little time and attention. —Dakota Farmer. J! ’ Winter Dairy Ration A winter ration for a dairy cow includes silage, a legume hay and a grain mixture. The value of such a ration was demonstrated in Benson county. North Dakota. I. H. Wells led with an average of 3f13.3 pounds of fat a cow. He used alfalfa bay, silage, barley, oats and flax, and had sweet clover for pasture. Andrew Erickson used the same ration, except that he used linseed meal instead of flax. His average was 331.4 pounds of fat a cow.—Capper's Farmer. Cheap Soys for Cows With soybean mills practically out of the market for beans, the price has fallen as low as corn or lower. Soybeans, whole or ground with the oil left In, or with the oil extracted, are one of the best of protein supplements to put in grain rations for dairy cattle. With present prices dairymen not only can use beans of their own raising but can well afford to go to some little time and trouble to get a supply f:o balance the corn and oats ration.— Exchange.

(kill COLD GERM S I a i A Ink ▼ A v Clears head instantly. Stops cold spreading. Sprinkle your handkerchief during the day ;—your pillow at night. McKesson Mh ■ all drug PRODUCT STORES Had Strong Objection to Oversupply .of Rain One summer during, a record-break-ing drought in Georgia the /colored brethren and sisters coagulated for the purpose of praying up a rain. The parson was on his knees reasoning with the Almighty in the following words: “Good Lawd, dis kentry am dried up! She sho’ am pahched! De crops am done cooked en de watnh supply am runnih’ low! ffo’ people am sufferin’ scandalus. Sen' a" tain, good Lawd ! Sen’ a'rain ! Not none o’ dem drizzle-drazzle rains :dat don't do no good noh get nowhah! Sen’ a big rain; a. gully-washeh; a trashiifteh.” “Hol’ on dah, pahson !" shouted an old lady in the back of the church, rising excitedly from hjer knees. “Hol' on whah yq’ is'at! Don’t yo’ go prayin’ foh no trash-liftin’ rain! I done buried, mah son-in-law jist ° ylstiddy!”— Collier's Weekly,

I Kills Pain! and I \QiL/Heals|

It kills pain while it heals; because it penetrates into the wound. If you have Pain in Back, . Cold in Head, Cough, Sore Throat, Earache; Piles or know of a wound on man or beast that will not heal, try ZMO-OIL. x 35 C at Drug Stores If you have never used ZMO-OIL we will gladly mail you a free sample bottle. Write M. R. ZAEGEL & CO. 831 New York Ave. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Learned Men Poor Speller* A professor who misspelled ten of the 40 words submitted won a spelling bee field by Harvard faculty members. Every word was misspelled at •i least once by the professors. Such * words as Tali'right," “desiccate” and “niece" were among the outstanding i stickers. • ' PERIODIC PAINS

*’-*** 1

Terre Haute, Ind. —“I am the mother of eight children, and as a result 1 became so weak and rundown I was compelled to keep to my bed the greater part of my time,” said Mrs. John Newman, Route 2. “I

had peribdic pains in my sides and head. I tried almost everything on the market without obtaining relief; then about a year ago a friend advised me to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and I am proud to state that I soon found relief. Two bottles of the ‘Prescription ’ made me well and strong.” Write Dr. Pierce*® Clinic. Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, u«ing the symptom blank found in package. DroggiMa sell Dr. Pierce’s Prescription New Use* for Anthracite coal was subjected to K-ray tests, resulting in the discovery that this cOal is a free carbon, in contrast to other coajl which is a hydrocarbon. and in Consilience an thracite may have new industrial uses where free .carbon is needed. The Helper Lover (eloping with his adored) — How much is the fare? Taxi Driyer—That is all righ;. sir. The young lady’s fhther settled all that. — (Die Woche im Bild. Olten). A Nagging B&cKacne ■ ■ A May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn' of some dis- >» ordered kidney or bladder condiuon. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. for *> I more than 50 years by grateful ■ users-the country over. Sold by yll druggists. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 2-1932. o . t. 1