The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1932 — Page 6

News Review of Current Events the World Ove£ Al Smith Willing to Accept Presidential Nomination Again —Developments in Shanghai War —Disarmament Plans Submitted to Conference. By EDWARD W. PICKARD

SHOULD the Democratic party, as represented by the national convention In Chicago, ao desire, Alfred E. Smith is willing to be again its candidate for the Presi-

dency. That was the statement put out by the former governor of New York, and for a few days its reverberations drowned out the roar of Japan's guns at Shanghai. in this country. Declaring th at he owed It to his friends to make clear hjs position, , Mr. Smith's statement continued:

i Al Smith

“If the Democratic national convention after careful consideration Should decide that it wants me to lead. I will make the fight; but 1 will not make a preconvention campaign jo secure the support of delegates. “By action of the Democratic •national convention of 1928 I am the leader of my party in the nation. With a full sense of the Responsibility thereby Imposed I shall not in advance of the convention either support or oppose the candidacy of aby aspirant for the nomination.” To the reporters the ex “governor ■j' said: "I don’t know how I can stop .) anybody who wants to do anything for me. No, I won’t stop them. That i would be biting off more than I could chew.** political wiseacres Immediately assume that Mr. Sniijh’s ; statement meant he had Joined the 'jstop Roosevelt”. movement': that the New York delegation would be split tip: that the nomination of the present [governor of the Empire state would be difficult to Bring about, if hot impossible, and that there would be a deadlock in the ‘ convention comparable to! that in the Democratic national gathering in New; York city nearly eight yeaßs ago? Supporters of Mr. Roosevelt ti»>fused to lie discouraged and began [to redouble their efforts. Republican! leaders expressed their quiet delight In the situ•tion, believing It. enhanced the chances of sue. , ss for tnelr party in November. Then came a new development that loft the prophets all up in the air. Mr, Smith made an unannounced friendly call on Governor Roosevelt in Albany—the first fn a lopg time —and after he left ,the governor emerged all smiles. declining to aay a’nv thing about the conversation that had been held. The guessera then guessed; that Mr. Smith had agreed to throw his support to Mr Roosevelt! at the earliest opportunity and had been protnl—d therefor a position In the cabinet If the governor becomes President. J OVETT SHOUSE. chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, Rave out a statement that he f:onr» a party convention unpledged In advance to any cantjldite. free to make Its choice on the basis of conditions at the time it is held. He flatly denied having combined with Al Smith and Chalhnan John J. Raskob to block the nomination of Roosevelt. Complete Impartiality, he insistel, has been maintained both by himself ?md the national party, headquarters. Raskob Issued In New York a similar declaration of neutrality. v New Hampshire Democrats began , an'-aggresstvc campaign to secure the election of a Smith delegation In the - primaries March 8. in North Dakota the names es Ibwvelt and Gov. W. IL .Murray of Oklahdtnia were tiled as, Democratic candidates, D EINFORCED by the arrival of a **■ large contingent of army troops, the Japanese kept up their attack on Chapel, native quarter of Shanghai.

and the Woosunj forts and village. But the Chinese defending forces also were strengthened and their resistance was sur j ► prising to neutral observers. They refused ' to he driven from Chapel, though it was a region of battered, ruins; and the gar ’ ri,«<»n of the Woosungi forts held out under an almost continuous rain of shells that

smashed against their r mud walls and blew up their ammunition stores-The f apparent object of the JapaneS? was to silence the forts and land troops there for an advance on Shanghai from the north. But for the time this was prevented by Chinese artillery and machine gun nests and barbed wire entanglements. Vice Admiral Kiehtsaburo Nomura, the new commandant of the Japanese naral forces in the Shanghai area, arrived at the scene of conflict and talked diplomatically of his intention to “prevent further trouble and settle the matters as quickly as possible In co-operation with the representatives of other countries." Another Japanese admiral. Shimada. explained that the failure of the Jap anese forces to occupy Chapel and Woosung was due to a desire to keep the Japanese casualties down to a minimum. * Shells from the Chapel battle area frequently fell in the international setrtewient and protests of the powers were unavailing, as usual. The American Thlrty-flrst regiment went on duty parroting a part of Shanghai. Events In Japan showed there was not complete unanimity concerning the government's policy. Twentyfive students at the Imperial univer»ity tn Tokyo were arrested for participating in a demonstration in which

handbills were distributed urging the people to “stop this Imperialistic war!” The demonstration was believed to be the first protest against the military operations in China since the Manchurian campaign began. Junnosuke Inouye, financier, liberal statesman and leader of the Minseito (opposition) piarty's campaign for the general election. February 20, was assassinated by a youth indirectly connected with the reactionary elements responsible for most of the recent political murders. VARIOUS schemes for the restoration of peaceful conditions in Shanghai were put forward during the week and either discarded or taken un-

wJoseph PaulBoncour

the delegate from China«that the statement he has made does not replace the full statement of his case with all the relevant facts, and paper which are required under article XV of the covenant. : the article under which he himself appealed to the council.” Yen submitted quietly to the rebuke, but Doctor I.hi. Chinese minister to. Berlin. Jumped up angrily. “You other powers are siding with Japan.” he ■ • ■ I because you are afraid of being kicked out yourself. You want your share of the trade. If you don’t be careful, you’ll be kicked out, all of you. Into the sea.” * . Tokyo tentatively suggested and then withdrew a plan for revision, of the nine-|H>wer treaty and rhe creation of demilitarized zones about the chief Chinese ports. Leaders in trade and finance tn Shanghai cable<l to Secretary of State Stimson 1 and European premiers appeals to do something to end the SinoJnpnnese dispute. Getting down to business. the disarmament conference in Geneva heard set forth the views of all the great powers. Andre Tardieu on

behalf of France proposed that the League o.f Nations be provided with an armed force to enforce peace on the world, and emphasized the French refusal to disarm without security assurances. For Great Britain ‘ Sir John Simon offered a disarmament plan including abolition of submarines and gas and

chemical warfare, and he criticized the French proposals. The United States came next, and Ambassador Gibson made a fine speech, submitting a program summarized thus by the State department: The American government advocates consideration of the draft convention as containing the outlines for a convenient basis for discussion, while expressing its entire willingness to give full consideration to any supplementary proposals calculated to invoke the end we all seek. We suggest the possibility of prolonging the existing naval agreements concluded at Washington and Ixtndon, and we advocate completing the latter as soon as possible by the adherence of France and Italy. We advocate proportional reduction front the figures laid down in the Washington and London agrements on naval tonnage as soon as all parties to the Washington agreement have entered this framework. We advocate, as we long have done, the total abolition of submarines. We will join in formulating the most effective measures to protect civilian population against aerial bombing. We advocate the total abolition of lethal gases and bacteriological warfare. We advocate, as I have already stated, the computation of the number of armed forces on the basis of the* effectives necessary for the maintenance of internal order plus some, suitable contingent for defense. The former are obviously Impossible of reduction; the latter is a question of relativity. We agree in advocating special restrictions for tanks and heavy mobile guns; in other words, for those arms of a peculiarly offensive character. We are prepared to consider a limitation of expenditure on material as a complementary method to direct limitation, feeling that It may prove useful to prevent a qualitative race. If and when quantitative limitation has been effected. Chancellor Bruenlng for Germany made a demand for “equality” in fighting forces. Dino Grand! told of all the war tools that Italy was prepared to scrap, and was loudly applauded. And Ambassador Matsudaira assured the conference than Japan is as eager as ever in the cause of disarmament. EDGXR WALLACE. British author of some 900 novels and plays, most of them mystery thrillers. died in Hollywood, Calif., of pneumonia after two weeks’ illness. Mr. Wallace was perhaps the most prolific writer of th* time and nearly all his books and plays were successes.

Admiral ' Npmura

der consideration. Dr. W. W. Yen again appealed to the council of the I-eague of Nations to check Japan and received a scolding from the President of the council. Joseph Paul-Roncour. because he had not strictly observed the rules laid down for complainants. Said the Frenchman;. “I would like Jo remind

• JR ikTVW Hugh Gibson

ANOTHER unit In the administration’s economic program was brought forward when, at the Instance of President Hoover, a bill was introduced in both senate and house to revise the fundamental portions of the federal reserve act with a view toxincreasing the amount of money in circulation, thereby stimulating credit, forcing down the value of the dollar and sending up commodity prices. Leaders of both parties had given the measure' their approval and it was introduced by Senator Glass and Representative Steagall, both Democrats. The bill, it was explained, may be expected to accomplish the following results: It makes a $2,500,000,000 increase in currency theoretically possible; it may release close to a billion dollars of the federal reserve system’s “free gold” for use as the basis of new credit; It will make eligible for rediscount billions of dollars in paper not eligible under present regulations. Numerous bills to Increase the vol-, ume of money are pending in congress* nnd are receiving committee consideration. Senator Burton K. Wheeler and Congressman John M. Evans, both Democrats, from Montana, are sponsoring identical bills providing for the' free coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 pounds of silver to one of gold. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, another mining state, proposes to allow Europe to pay its war debts to the United States in silver at the market price. PIUS XI. who had just celebrated the tenth anniversary qf his elevation to the papal throne, received on Thursday his first visit from Premier Mussolini. The day was chosen because it was the third anniversary of the signing of the Lateran treaty and concordat, and nominally the Duce called to thank the pope for the award of knighthood of the Colden Spur which made Mussolini a Slefender of the Catholic faith. The Interview between these two strong men, who really admire each other, took place in the pope’s library and was behind closed doors. But the premier, in full uniform. was received at thp Vatican with all the pomp usually accorded- to visiting royalty. Accompanied by his chief ministers, he was greeted by the governor of Vatican City ami the councillor general after passing through the streets of the papal city which were cleared of all but the Swiss guards. u p ROGRESSI VE<’ in the senate 1 tried to prevent the confirmation of Ira M. Ornburn, Democrat, of Connecticut, as a member of the tariff commission. Norris led the attack and after a sharp interchange between him and, Moses the senate went into executive session to discuss cha“ges against Ornburn’s fitness. The progressives then were routed, the appointment being confirmed by a vote of 70 to 9. President Hoover sent to the senate his appointment of -oseph C. Grew to be ambassador to Japan. It Is expected Mr. Grew will go to Tokyo in a few weeks, for Ambassador Forbes has desire*/ to retire for several months. Representative crisp of Georgia, acting chairman of the house ways and means committee, says revised estimates by the Treasury department show the new tax bill now under consideration must raise a total of $1,241,000,000 in additional revenue If the budget Is to balanced by the end of the fiscal year 1933. As a result the committee expects to find it necessary to broaden the* tax base to a far greater degree than had heretofore been contemplated. The imposition of a general sales tax of some sort is considered well within the realm of possibilities. PRESIDENT HOOVER’S campaign to put an end to the hoarding of money in the United States as an effective means for the restoration of

confidence and prosperity is now under way with Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, as its director. Groundwork for the movement was laid at a conference of CD civic loaders. They pledged the support of 20.000.000 members of organizations they represented. Citizens willing to put “slacker dollars”

I **■*»*»; Col. Frank Knox

to work are urged by the treasury and Reconstruction Finance corporation officials to invest In life insurance and trust funds. Federal reserve and high administration olfiv’sila al® o have suggested the transfer of hoarded money to postal savings accounts and government bonds. These types of Investment a*e considered safe anfl certain. No money has been lost in postal savings or government bonds., and insurance, according to one treasury official, “offers a safe investment over a long period with attractive returns.” In 1930 $107,948,278,000 was invested in the United States in insurance. None of this money, according to a careful check, has been lost. ONE of the country’s most sensational "murder cases came to a close when a jury ia Phoenix.* brought in a verdict of guilty against Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, accused of killing, dismembering and shipping in trunks her friends, Mrs. Le Rol and Miss Hedvig Samuelson. The jury fixed the woman’s punishment at death. Mrs. Judd's only defense was a plea of insanity, and this the jurora disregarded. | I J PRICINGS along the Indian frontier and in Kashmir have become so threatening that, as a friendly gesture toward Great Britain, orders have been issued for the mobilization of the Turkish army. Also, the army of Persia was mobilized, the Persian minister at Kabul qjcplaining that a tribal combination against England was imminent and that Afghanistan might be jockeyed into it te, I*3l. Western N«w«p«p«r XTaloa.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

The Mother of George Washington LIKE other mothers of great men, Mary Ball Washington sought divine guidance through prayer and through her Bible and other deeply religious Writings. Her associations from early childhood were of a deeply religious nature, for the early settlers stgnchly adhered to church doctrine and to the established custom of family prayers. Mary Ball was imbued with reverence and religious fervor. This, supplemented by adequate training in domestic routine and her sense of responsibility for the duties of home life,,admirably fitted her for the role of motherhood. It was in 1730 that she came as a bride to the Washington home at Bridges Creek, later known as Wakefield, which had been without a mistress since the death of Jane Butler, Captain Washington's first wife and mother of his three children. The greatest Joy and pride of Mary Washington s life came on Febniary 22, 1732. when her first born "was placed In her arms. She chose for her child the name of George in loving regard for her guardian. George Eskridge. an eminent lawyer of Virginia. George was only eleven when his father died! but upon him she placed the old patrtarchial duty of saying grace at table and prayers at night and morning. From this early age his mother expected him to assume and carry such responsibility as the circumstances of life brought to him. Under her pious guidance he could not have evaded any service that she deemed his .duty. Site was a wise and loving mother who set her face against every diversion in life to devote 1 herself entirely to her children. Her entire interest was centered in and revolved around the care and development of the best that was in them. The steady rise of her first born from one position of responsibility to another of leadership was accepted by the “Spartan” mother as a matter of course. as a part of his duty. She is never recorded as praising him: She WASHINGTON'S MOTHER Mary Ball Washin«tou, From a Portrait Mad* w j at the Time ot Her Marriage.

took his superb valor under fire, his unfajling patriotism, all in his day’s work. Her fear for his safety was put aside in the challenge she gave herslelf—“The mothers of brave men ipusiUthemselves he brave.” After the Braddock expedition, during which Washington's escape was scarcely less than a miracle. Mary Washington was strenuous in her objections to her son returning to the frontier in command of the Virginia forces placed on guard there. But he wrote her: ‘‘Honor'd Madam: If it is| in my power to avoid going to the Ohio again. I shall, but if the command is press’d upon me by the genl, voice of the Country.,and offer'd upon such terms as can't be objected against. It wou’d reflect eternal dishonor upon me to refuse it; and that, I ahi sure must, or ought, to give you greater cause of uneasiness than my going in an honorable Com*#.; for upon no other terms I will accept of it if I all.” General Washington's election to the Presidency, the first Executive of the yoting Republic, brought no added elation to his mother. It was his duty. Shb saw nothing else for him to do. When he came to tell her of k, all his future honors were shadowed by her realization that this was her last meeting with the child of her heart. Her mother love sought to enfold him in all the love, protection, and security that her prayers and blessings could invoke. Mary Ball Washington typifies the highest example of American-another-! hood and is a most illustrious prototype of Colonial home maker. Like Martha of old, she attended well to the ways of -her household. MOUNT VERNON Smb riurmifh tb* Trere, Frere A* Itattn—» CnitoL

MH EGG-PRICE RATIO TO BE CONSIDERED Highly Important Factor in Poultry Raising. - The main cause of profit or loss oik commercial poultry farms in the East 1* the relation between the price of eggs and the price of feed, says E G. Misner of the New York State College of Agriculture. He points out that the wholesale price of grains which go into the poultry ration has recently averaged 74 per cent of the pre-war price, while the price of the highest grade of eggs in New York state has averaged 103 per cent. He says that this is the reverse of last winter and spring, when feed was above pre-war price and eggs were only four-fifths of it. In other words, the egg-price ratio is now more favorable to the grower than at any recent time. Among other factors which make for profits, the first need is high egg production from each hen; to show profit birds must produce considerably more than 120 eggs a year. On 124 commercial farms in New York in 1930, the average number of eggs was 144 for each bird, and only one-fourth of the farms produced more than 160 eggs a bird. These farms made four times as much as those with a production of less than 130 eggs. - Yet high egg production, adds Professor Misner, is not enough; a large number of layers is necessary so that the total income will be big enough to pay the interest on the capital invested and to return good wages to the operator. Two thousand laying hens or more, are needed to produce a labor income of more than SUX> a month. With, less than' this number of birds on a commercial plan, the flock does not afford full-time employment for a poultryman.

‘‘Long-Distance” Layer Ts Worth Considering The theory that pullets alone pay as egg producers is being modified. Pullets do lay more eggs than year old hens and in better season. But it costs money to buy or raise them. If a bird in her pullet yeqr produces 291 eggs and in her second year 218 it is clear that she is of the sort that should not be summarily dealt with after one year’s production. It Would pay to keep her for egg production alone ■ and of considerably more importance to retain her for breeding purposes.. The hen referred to is a Barred Rock on the Agassiz farm. She and 15 other Barred Rocks under test produced an average of IS7 eggs in their second year. In five years one of these hens laid 1,076 eggs, an average yearly production of 215. The development of long-distance layers offered an interesting field of work for poultry breeders and may he of considerable value to the poultry industry. —Nor’West Farmer. - — Poultry Run Rotation Internal parasites and disease are thqtwin terrors of the poultry breedejgf Running the birds on the same rnßd two or more years in succession is the cause of most of their troubles, of almost a full hundred per cent of those due to internal parasites. At Sidney. Vancouver Island experimental station, the poultry yards are operated under a definite 3-year rotation —1. clover and grass; 2. roots; 3, grain. The young chicks are- run only on the turf land. Two years out of three the runs are In crop and are" twice plowed before the birds are returned to them in the third year. — • Isolate Sick Hens Every poultry farm should have a hospital or somexplace apart from the rest of the flock where sicb birds can he examined and treated. If you are not a poultry disease expert let ybur local veterinarian or the poultry disease laboratory diagnose the case. The Isolation of any bird not in the best of condition will prevent the spread of any disease through the reSt of the flock and often save the poultryman hundreds of dollars. Poultry Hints Keep young turkey poults separate from chickens and from old turkeys. • • • The American standard of perfection recognizes twelve classes, fortyfive breeds and one hundred and twenty-seven varieties of chickens. Delaying the housing of pullets until they are well started laying is one of the main causes of winter and fall molt, a disastrous bio* to winter egg production. • • • One of the major needs In the poultry Industry Is widespread education on disease prevention. • • • It is best to make the poultry house as airtight as possible ih order to conserve the greatest amount of heat during cold weather. . • • • Tuberculosis of fowls is a chronic. Infectious disease resembling tuberculosis of other animals and man. In some sections of the country It is called spotted liver or liver complaint. • • • It is not advisable to hold eggs for batching purposes more than ten days before putting them in the incubator. • • • Recent studies in Ohio indicate that the chick ration should contain at least 2 per cent of calcium carbonate in order to give the best bone growth. * • • To clean soiled eggs use a knife or steel wool to remove the greater part of the dirt. Then wipe the eggs clean with a damp cloth. Washed eggs do not keep well.

DaiijY, MUCH DEPENDS ON CAKE OF SEPARATOR Writer’s Advice It Will Ba Well to Follow. One of the chief causes for variations in the per cent of butterfat lies in the operation and care of the cream separator, says the Dakota Farmer. The belief that the percentage of butterfat varies with the feeding of the cow is not correct, for none of the experiment stations have ever found a method of feeding that would maintain the milk flow and at the same time increase the percentage of fat over a long period of time. Some of the "things to watch carefully are: 1. Position of the cream or skimmilk screw. Any change in this screw will affect the cream test. 2. Speed of the separator. Richness of the cream increases witji the speed. A speed indicator is recommended for the hand-operated separator. 3. Temperature of the‘< milk. The cooler the milk the richer the cream. Milk should be separated aS soon as possible after milking, 4. Richness of the milk. Rich milk means rich cream and should be taken into consideration with the change of season. 5. Rate of milk, inflow. Keep the separator supply tank valve open to full capacity. Smaller inflow means richer cream and less volume. « 6. Vibration of the separator. Vibration decreases the richness of the cream. ’ ' , 7. Dirty separator botrl. Slime in the separator bowl reduces its diameter, and at the same time the centrifugal force exertetDAipon the milk, causing thinner creSm? Roughage Important in Dairy Cattle Feeding Many of the abnormal conditions experienced in dairy cattle feeding which in the past have been attributed to other causes have probably been due to lack of proper quality in the -roughage. If corn fodder rather than coyn silage must be a part -of the dairy feed supply for this winter, start now to put it in such shape that it can be kept clean, bright, and of the best possible quality. Attention’given now to safeguarding palatability and quality in corn fodder will pay big returns later in the winter. - Fodder should be shredded if possible. Shredding or chopping may not increase the digestibility of fodder but does make it possible to store, such feeds in much smaller space and under shelter where is quality can be safequarded. ~ Corn fodder should not be used as the sole source of roughage. ,It is better to feed it only once a day, preferably the last thing at night, feeding liberally so that dairy co\vs are not forced to pick it over too closely. To force cows to feed over corn fodder too closely is poor f economy. Forcing cows to eat weathered, moldy, frozen, or snow-filled fodder from the field or shock is the worst of fblly.— Successful Farming. Proving Good BuU The exchange plan followed by the Franklin County Co-Operative Bull association made it possible to keep alive until his daughters were proved the Holstein bull, Segis Goliah. one of two sires recently added to the long list of proven ones in Idaho. Five of his daughters averaged 13,015 pounds of milk and 472 pounds of fat in a year, an increase of 29 per cent in milk anfl 35 per cent in fat over their five dams. Five daughters of another Holstein bull. King Ormsby Colantha De Koi Bth. averaged 10 per cent more milk and 13 per cent more fat than their dams, but this one was dead before being proved. He was owned by Brown Brothers of Ovid. —Idaho Farmer.

Dairy Hints Forty per cent of the counties in the United States are now free from tuberculosis. / Newly freshened cows should not be fed heavily at first. A warm bran mash is very beneficial Immediately after freshening. Ground oats, bran, and oil meal can be fed later, • • • The Hplstein-Frieslan World gives Idaho credit for having nine herds of Holstein cows, containing a total of 172 head, that are doing herd testing. Only five states have more herds on test and only 10 have more cattig on test. • • • If the farmer is to be properous he must keep the soil prosperous. Nature is one banker that will not grant an overdraft. , • • • A colony of bees in Butler county. Pennsylvania, recently made an unusual record by producing 18 pounds of honey in one day. • • • North Dakota has reduced the percentage of bovine tuberculosis Infected herds to a very low degree and Is expected to qualify for complete accreditization within a year. • • • The Jersey breed is often referred to as the fawn Breed, but 27 per cent of the registered Jerseys carry some white color. One cannot always pick the- best cow by looking at her or by just glancing into the pail after milking, The only sure way is by testing. • • • New York state has 418 honor roll dairy herds in 1931, compared to 364 for 1930. An honor roll herd is one that averaged 300 pounds of fat to the cow in herd improvement associations.

rSTOP YOUR COLD..' ? 6 HOURS WITH Y|| GoW in 6 hours?-<| Drive* H awey in 12 hours. ;|l Relieves I States’ Bear Populations California had the biggest numbe. of bears in national forests in 1980, having 8,984 black bears and a number of grizzly bears reported. Thia is as near to a definite census of bears as can be reached in this country. Alaska had 5,750 biack bears and 2,800 grizzly and Alaskan brown bears. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE Beware of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe and million* of users have proven safe for more than thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer*? and the word genuine as above. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere. It doesn’t depress the heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayes > manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Brain Model in Neon Tube* An illuminated model of the human brain and central nerve system has been made by two physicians of Vienna, Austria. One hundred pieces ’of neon tube were used. The glass construction enables the showing of both exterior and interior parts, each particular section being illuminated as desired during lectures. RHEUMATIC PAINS WjtiJ relieved this Y quick way y / If th* stabbing paths of rheumatism are crippling you, nib on good old St. Jacobs OiL Relief comes in a minute! This famous remedy draws out pain and inflammation. It’s the quick, safe way to stop aches and pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Backache, Neuralgia or swollen Joints. No blistering. No burning. Get a small battle at any drug store. Conversational!** “That man prides himself on being a conversationalist.” “Yes.” replied Miss Cayenne. “He’s never so happy as when he makes a string of people tniss their trains while he monopolizes the bureau of information.” BREATHE FREELY in 30 seconds Apply soothing cream—keeps nostrils open—Catarrh disappears What magical relief! Your dogged nostrils open right up, the head passages dear and you breathe freely the very moment you apply a little fragrant, antiseptic ELY’S CREAM BALM to each nostril. Relief and comfort are yours all night and all day. There’s nothing better for clearing air passages. soothing inflamed, sore tissue and it even relieves Catarrh and head colds. Get a little ELY’S CREAM BALM from your druggist today. Mere Matter of Money Millionaire —You say I can help tou through college? Young man—Yes. sir, by subscribing to this magazine for 500 years. It never kills a law to execute it. ADVISES HEAT OF RED PEPPERS FOR RHEUMATISM Brings Almost Instant Relief When the intolerable paina of rheumatism or ache* or neuritis or lumbago drive you nearly mad ... don t forget the marvelous heat Nature put into red peppers. For it is this penetrating heat that relieves all pain as it soothes and gets down under the skin, seeming to clear up inflammation instantly. It is this genuine red pepper's heat ths* ia now contained in an ointment called Rowles Red Pepper Rub As you rub it in you can fee relief come. There • better for breakingup i dangerous chest cold, either. All druggist* sell Rowles Red Pepper Rub in convenient jars.