The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1932 — Page 2

News Review of Current Events the World Over - - - president and Congress in Jam Over Reduction in Expenditures —House Passes Bill Giving Philippines Independence —Senate Faces Struggle Oxer Revenue Bill.

THE battle for reorganization of government bureaus and agencies and for a general reduction in expenditures developed into a partisan — struggle in congress

with President Hoovers proposals under attack; The President led off with a special congress, in w hich he said that while a further reduction of $200,000,000 Jn expenditures. in addition to the billion dollars of new taxes, would be required to ice the budget, an even greater saving could be accom-

EC-'] J President Hoover

plishcl by consolidation of bureaus and boards, by reform of administrative methods, by abolition of “less necessary functions." and by temporary suspension of other activities. Inasmuch as so far reaching an economy program would require the repeal and iHhendtnent of a inult|ltude of existing laws, he proposed that the pre|mrat:<>n of comprehensive plan be ass gned to a commitKion fumpose.] of senators, congress--men and representatives of the Ext* uti'-- ' * - The IT. - !• nt's p-..p..s ds mm with Immediate opimsition on the part of Democrats In both” houses, and a demand that the Executive submit spe--ciflc r.c.irmncndatmtis f.>r the redttc- - tion of expenditure*. speaker Garner declared that It was too late to create new commissions, and assured the President that any s.pe< ific reeotnmendatiotss he ha- t<- cut.expenses will' ,get quick action In the house. In reply to the opposition voiced against Iris message, the President in a later statement said: “What I asked for in my message ~ was- organized, nonpartisan co-opera-tion by all forces to reduce government expense* in the; national emergency which insistently demands relief for the taxpayer.”. T ; “What I have asked for is not a commission, but that the senate and house delegate representatives to sit down with representatives from the administration ami endeavor to draft a, national economy bill," . v Continuing, he said that without auch action he saw no way by which then* can be a maximum reduction in The comeback to tl ,s w .a* that if the President failed tojyresent definite proposals for a reduct ion In exp. uses the Democratic lea-fir* would present a plan of their own. Senator Jones, Washington. Republican, acting on the President’s propoints, introduced a Joint resolution in the senate to create a commission of ’ three senators, three representatives and three officials of th.e administration to draft an economy program and report within thirty .lays. It would pot only suggest where appropriations should be slashed, bin-also recommend consolidation arid elimination of government bureaus and agencies. The ■ resolution met instant opposition In the senhte. / J The major senate contest over the billion dollar t. x !• n.ov the subject C of hearings before The senate finance committee, will probably develop with the move already started by fndepemto r members of both parties to MMMt the surtax rates on the higher Incomes! to a figure ? abbve the 40 per cent maximum vot.sl by the house. That a doterm.msl effort will be made x to restore the manufacturers' sales tax to the ritvcnuefbill is n certainty. That It will he accomplished Is a foregone conclusion-. The importance of government salary cuts In the economy scheme has been em| haslae I 1 support given the Idea by Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, and Senator Harrison; Democrat. Mississippi. The latter fore* cast with, regret, that a general slash was likely to materialize. The house special economy committee has approved bills to dispense with / the army and navy transport service, with an assorted annual reduction in expenditures: to postpone Indefinitely part of the government's big construction program in the Capital at a saving * of 5750.1M1. and to establish the International water commission. This is all the consolidating and dispensing yet recommended by the committee. Ruth the house and senate appropriation committees Awitinue to trim each bill down to the bone. - THE senate finance committee presided over by Chairman Smoot, has opened Its hearings on the billion dollar revenue bill passed by the house. A veritable

avalanche of applications for hearings have been received by the committee. Secretary of the Treasury Mills was the first witness at the bearing. He offeredsuggestions to eliminate defects and discriminations in the bou«e measure. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. Repub-

lican member of the committee, began « drive to line up support for a general , manufacturers’ sales tax in the new revenue bill. After Informal discussions with Republicans and Democrats, Reed announced prospects, for inserting a sales levy, simitar to that rejected by the •. bouse, were by no means as unfavorable as forecast. He will offer the sales tax amendment to the finance committee, of which he is a member, If he finds the proposal has a chance to pass. Excise taxes substituted by the house for

the sales levy were described as “cockeyed sales taxes.”* The sales tax, he held, is equitable and fair. INDEPENDENCE for the Philippines, an agitated issue for three decades; is made .possible by a bill which parsed the hoiise by a vote of 306 <0 47. giving freedom to the islands. Not a Democratic vote was cast against the bill, and only two .Democrats were paired In the negative. And on the Republican side the" 47 who voted “ho” were more than doubly matched by 119 who voted “yes." The Democratic total for the bill was IS6 and the single ParmerLabor Vote was in the affirmative. The bill agreed to provides for complete freedom for the Philippines after the islands have adopted a suitable • constitution and undergone a probationary and semi autonomous period of eight years, during which tariff exports to the United States shall be limited to present levels and imiyigration trt 50 persons annually. <ln the Fourth of July following the conclusion of' the eight year period, American sovereignty is to be- withdrawn without any native plebiscite as provided in ether treasures. The United States will reserve only the _ right t<> retain certain naval and military bases. , It is almost a foregone conclusion that President Hoover will veto the bill when it him. but the overwhelming vote in the house indicates sufficient strength to override a veto. SENATOR ALBEN W. BARKLEY of Kentucky will deliver the keynote address for the Democratic party when die, national convention meets in Chicago on June

27. His selection was made by a subcommittee of 23 national committeemen in an al|-day session In Chicago. Jouett Shouse <>f Ktiysas City, who was Senator Barkley’s chief rival for the honor, Is to be recoinnien>lt >I for permanent chairman of the convent lon. Mr. Shouse, who is exeeu-

' live chairman of the national committee, issued the following statement at the dose <»t the meeting: •>. • "By unanimous action of the committee it was decided to recommend t<> the national committee, to be in turn recommended to the convention, the m lection of Senator Barkley for temporary chairman and the selection of Mr. Sliouse as permanent Chairman of the convention. •‘(»ur _ conference* Wltß one of the most harmonious ever, held." \TEW Y(»RK STATE'S primary was X* a walkaway for the Roosevelt and the Hoover tickets in the lone Democratic and'the Republican.'• contests. In the Democratic contest, in the Forty-first eohgreshiohal lisstrict tn Buffalo. supporters ■of (lev. Franklin D. Rttosevelt swamped a ticket favorable to former (lev. Alfred E. Smith by better than 2 {o 1. The Republican contests were in New York city and in Brooklyn. Delegates favorable to the renomination of President Hoover won by approxlmarely IS to 1 In one and by about 4 t|> 1 in the other district over supporters of Joseph I. France of Maryland. There was no opposition to the regular. tickets anywhere else in the state. The Republican delegates to the national convention will support the President. Most of the upstate Democratic tielegates are Roosevelt supporters, but the powerful Tammany bloc has not announced its stand. • The Democrats named 94 delegates to the national convention and the Republicans I'7. INFURIATED by months of distress from unemployment and dissatisfaction; with the government policy, a mob of 10,000 stormed the house of assembly at St. John's, Newfoundland, and forced the resignation of the government. Windows were smashed and public documents strewn in the streets. Police were powerless in the demonstration. World war veterans then took charge of the situation and succeeded In partially restoring order. Citizens obeyed only the World war officers and the veterans under them on the streets of the capital, while most of the police were bottled up in the assembly building by the irate mob which milled outside. , The war veterans closely guarded the residence of Premier Sir Richard Squires, who narrowly escaped serious injury in the riot when he was aided to his home by three clergymen, who quieted a small portion of the mob which recognized the premier as he was hurried away. AFTER five years of study and research. Dr. C. <?- King, professor of chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh, hassucceeded in isolating and identifying vitamin C. something that has engaged the attention of research scientists for years. Vitamin (’ is plentiful tn lemons, oranges, tomatoes. potatoes, and certain other vegetables and fruits. Its effects upon the human body have been known for quite some time, but how It accomplishes its tasks has remained a mystery. It was known that a lack of vitamin C in the diet of humans resulted in scurvy and forms of malnutrition. In explanation of the significance of his discovery. Professor King said "that It is one more step in understanding the chemical reactions which characterises normal processes of living tissues. X -

I fl Reed Smoot

THERE will be no “discussion OF negotiation” on the question of European debts by Secretary of State Stimson during his visit to Geneva,

Secretary Stimson

spiritually, the relief that can come from some degree of successful issue by the disarmament conference,” tire President said. “Some two months ago I presented Ideas which I believed would contribute to a solution of some of the problems,! and . which were incorporated in Jthe general program. “The w‘orld needs the reduction of government expenditures and the spirit of peace that can come from Geneva.” CLEAR signals were visible during March that important results were -following from the co-ordinated plans of public agencies and private finance to bring about basic improvement In the condition of business. the American Rankers' Association Journal says in Its monthly review. It notes that, although immediate stimulations in current commercial and industrial activity were lacking and favorable trends In standard trade indexes were not apparent, growth in financial confidence anil decrease In public fear Were "too definite to he based on anything but solid facts and carried -greater weight than formal Concrete expression, of a return of financial confidence vx< given for a period during March iff the bond mar-' kef. which evidenced a relaxation in the pressure of financial distress and fear, and a turn in the direction of safety and confidence, the Journal says. "The most important aspect of business. betterment has been the widespread return of the banks to more normal operating conditions.” It says, attributing this to the Reconstruction Finance corporation and other co-oper-ative arrangements for assisting both closed and <jperating banks that are “clearly having the desired effects.” Assistant attorney general Seth Richardson, in a report to the senate, described police administration in Honolulu as “Impotent, undisciplined, neglectful and unintelligent.” The report wjis in answer to a senate resolution calling for information on law’ enforcement in Hawaii. It followed the wave of criticism in navy and congressional circles over the reign of. terror in the islands, and partly Sir Honolulu: brought to light by the attack and assault by five natives upon Mrs. Tralia Massie, wife of a navy lieutenant. Mr. Richardson recommended the apj ointment by the President of a territorial jsdice head for the entire territory, with full power of control and organization, and similar appointment of an attorney general to be the public prosecutor. ■. Regarding conditions In general, Richardson rey-orted: “We found no organize*} qrime, no lm|x>rtant *Titninal class, and no criminal rackets. We did not find substantial evidence that a crime wave—-so-called —was in existence in Honolulu. We did find, however, "ample evidence of extreme laxity in the administraton’of law: enforcement agencies. “We believe that a continuation of such laxity Is fraught with much social and political danger.” THE pinch of national economy prompted Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, ranking Democrat on the finance committee, to Issue a declaration against full

A. W. Barkley

payment of Ahe <et erans' bonus certificates. C i ting the F-'.OOO.OhU.O'X) deficit in prospect for the government this year and the pending bill to, raise new taxes.’ the senator in a letter to veterans of his state said: “I regret that existing conditions impel me, in the interest,, of

the country, to opjxw the legislation at this time." The stand taken by Senator Harrison. coupled with tfie known view of other senate leaders, is believed to doom any prospect of enactment into law of the bonus payment measure. In his statement the IMnocratic financial leader of the senate pointed out that $1,000,000,000 of the $4,000,OOO.OuO government budget now goes to the relief of war veterans. A DECISION which brought to a stop the congressional career of Peter C. Granata of Chicago gave the Democrats of the house a full tenvote lead over their Republican opponents. ' Granata was voted out and Stanley H. Kuns was voted In by the house members. It was a decision on an election contest brought by the latter. the Democratic congressional candidate in the Eighth Illinois district, against the Republican who had been seated at the outset of the session on the strength of his certificate of election. The standing of the parties in the house now is: Democrats. 221; Republicans, 211; farmer-labor, 1; vacancies, 2. THE government of Australia sent a note to the De Valera government of Ireland urging it not to take any action which would weaken the Free State’s ties with the British empire. The document has historic significance as the first important protest ever sent by one dominion to another concerning its imperial relationship. (ft. IMS, W«at*rn Newspaper Vnloa.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

was the emphatic ; declaration of Prpsi- ' dent Hoover. Stimson's visit is solely in the interest of securing concrete and definite results from the general disarmament conference, even though those results may not be revolutionary in character, the President said. “The world needs, both economically and

Pat Harrison

DAIRY FACTS CHOOSE HERD SIRE WITH EXTRA CARE Highly Important Factor in Milk Production. Milk production is what is known as a cumulative quality, that is it depends on more than one hereditary character. For this reason it is more difficult to hold the quality of high production and at the same time get high quality (butterfat) than it is to retain a single quality, like color. It is therefore very important that heavy milk production should be a dominant character in both.the dam and the sire. Strange as it may at first hr pear, the male line seems to have more influence in stamping high milk pro duction on the progeny than does the female. This means that extra care should be exercised !in selecting a sire to head a purebred herd. The chief reason given by dairymen for changing sires once in five or six years is that nu.’<t breeders do not care to use a bull to breed on his own daughters and, in the case of a small herd, two herd bulls are too expensive a, imposition. This situation may be mereome by two breeders, keeping the same breed, agreeing to each buy a choice bull with the understanding that they shall exchange bulls. when the difficulty of too close breeding presents itself. While too much dependence is commonly placed on type yet cure must be used t<> look for those external qualities that .Indicate vigor of constitution. These <iualitles are likewise inherited and the production qualities of a bull are of no great value unless the animal has a degree of constitutional vigor that will make him a good feeder with plenty of vim at all times.— Charles S. Phelps, in Rural NewYorker. Positively No Use for Poor Cow in Dairy Herd “It makes no difference how you spell It.” says C. G. Bradt. of the animay department.at the New York State College of Agriculture, “they have no place in the dairy herd, whether you know them as ’boarder cows or 'border' cows. If they are boarding ar your expense you can’t afford to keep them, or if they are on the itorder line Imtween profit and loss they ought to-be pushed over the edge to make way for animals that are sure to pay.* A single sheet of paper properly used may help to keep the New York state dairy industry qn its feet. The cow appraisal blank is devised to help dairymen to weigh each cow's merits and to answer the question —will it pay to keep this cow? This blank, which is available from the dairy department of the college of agriculture at Ithaca, has spaces to list the age. date the cow was last fresh, w lien she is due to freshen, her production record in pounds of milk and her test, number of sound quarters. whether she is a regular breeder. and lastly the question —will it pay to keep this cow ? Better Bulls Build Fat In seven years Joe l>egenhardt, Monroe county, Wisconsin, added ST pounds to the average fat production of his cows by using a purebred Holstein bull on native cows. He had the milk tested at the cheese factory ib the beginnings By weeding out the undesirable heifers and by substituting higher prociucing cows for low prm ilueing cows in the herd he was able to build the average fat production of his herd from less than 2tW pounds to 257 pounds. Now he has set 4<*' pounds of fat as his goal. He established a purebred foundation herd and eventually will have only purebreds in f his herd. With a 400-pound average he expects a good demand for surplus stock and purebreds are more valuable than grades.—Capper’s Farmer. How Milks Compare , Comparisons of Jersey and Holstein milk with goat milk showed that iu nutritive properties, including vitamin content, no one milk showed marked superiority over the other two. according to the bureau of animal industry. United States Department of Agriculture. Jersey milk was found to contain somewhat more vitamin A and goat milk contained more of vitamins B and C. The vitamin C content of all three milks, produced in both winter and summer, was found to be low. The vitamin D content of fell three milks was approximately the same. Goat and Holstein milk were found to be somewhat similar in content of protein, fat and total nutrients, and Jersey milk was higher than either in these constituents.

DAIRY FACTS Butterfat is bringing a better price relatively than feed, so why stint the good dairy cow? ‘ • • • About 2 per cent more creamery butter was manufactured th the United States in 1931 than in 1930. • • • If a cow is giving more than 20 pounds of milk a day it pays to feed her grain. • • • Members of 56 dairy herd improvement associations culled nearly 500 cows from their herds In December, because the records proved they were losing money. • . a • Three Ohio dairymen produced last year over 500 pounds of butterfat for every cow in their herds. The high record was made by an 11-cow herd Os mixed cattle by Charles Barnhart. Canal Winchester, who succeeded in obtaining an average butterfat production of 547 pounds per cow.

Not Good Policy to Grind Feeds North Carolina Expert Is , Emphatic on Matter of Roughage. Tt Is not necessary to grind the. roughages ordinarily used for live stock feed, and certainly it is poor economy to do so with all feeds as low in price as they are- now, “We have come in contact recently with much misleading propaganda in regard to the advantages of grinding feeds for live stock,” says L. I. Case, animal husbandryman at North Carolina State college. "Seine of this material is finding its way into the agri-’ cultural press and much of it is being disseminated by salesmen of feed grinding mills who of course are interested in selling theii product. I recently overheard a salesman who was giving a demonstration of his machine say that the grinding of corn stover would make it 100 per cent digestible. Such a statement is ridiculous on its face, because corn stover at best is only about 50 per cent digestible and no amount of grinding will make it any more so.” Mr. Case says no hard and fast rules may be laid down for every farm but generally speaking it does not pay to grind roughage. He says that live stock men engaged in research at the experiment stations of the United States Department of Agriculture are about 100 per cent in agreement on this. In feeding beef cattle where hogs are to follow the beeves. It does not pay even to grind corn. Old feeders know this by experience and the. majority of them feed broken ear corn or shelled corn, says Mr. Case. -About the same thing is true in feeding corp to hogs. Numerous feeding trials prove conclusively that there is little saving In feeding ground corn to hogs in place of ear corn or shelled corn;

Rye Proved Excellent Feed to Fatten Lambs Rye can take its place along with barley, wheat, and other farm grains as an efficient feed for fattening lambs when fed with alfalfa and linseed meal. That was the conclusion ; from lamb fattening trials carried on last fall at the Minnesota West Central experiment station. Prof. J. S. -lordan, discussing the experiments. stated that rye proved fully ! as efficient as barley or wheat. Several lots of lambs fed mixtures containing barley and rye. or oats and rye. or wheat and rye. and one lot was ; fed A mixture containing all of these ! grains. The mixtures gave about the same results as whole rye fed alone, | The trials proved that grinding rye was unnecessary “and undesirable. In addition to increasing the cost, grind- ■ ing increased the feed requirement and ' lowered the rate of gain. Various experiments with cattle and hogs have indicate*! tluit slow gains i and.a high feed requirement must he expected when rye Is fed. 'However, the Morris station found that whole rye- finished lambs in a feeding period of 86 days and at a very low cost. Stopping Plant Pests Plants and plant material subject to infestation by destructive insect pests, shipped in violation of federal quarantine regulations and consigning to points in 26 states, was intercepted by plant quarantine inspectors of the United States Department of Agriculture at Chicago. Council Bluffs. Omaha. Kansas City. Minneapolis. St. Paul and St. Louis, in a period of about five I months; . States into which seine of the shipments might have gone without proper inspection but for the vigilance exercised at these transfer points were Arkansas, California. Colorado, District of Columbia, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. lowa. Kansas. Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota; Missouri. Nebraska, New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas. Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Phosphates Help Wheat Wheat yields on six important soil tyeps were increased as high as 11 bushels per acre by the use of manure, i limestone and phosphates. When manure alone was used the yield increased four bushels per acre; when limestone was applied with the maj nure the increase was two bushels ' more, and when phosphates were ap- ! plied, either as rock phosphate or sui perphosphate with the above treat- | ment. the- yield was boosted another five bushels. lowa State college authorities state that the phosphate Is used by the I wheat plant in the development of j grain. so a higher quality is produced as well as increased yield. The pirns- : phate will increase the protein conI tent, thus improving the feeding value } of the wheat.—Prairie Farmer. Pigs With Spotted Livers Slotted livers in pigs may mean: First, small abscesses, sometimes caused by foreign objects. Second, tlukes. Third, tuberculosis. In the latter, the spot 1« full of a sandy mai terial and usually cuts like grit. Healthy hogs may have these in the j livers and when we were on govern- : ment meat inspection duty In the Midj die West, it was rare to see a perfect i liver. A balanced diet, plenty water. ■ clean surroundings and freedom from I parasites will help.—ldaho Fanner. Record Pig Production Mr. H. Pedlingham. of Colwell, near Malvern. England, claims the ownership of the world’s most prolific sow. In a period of 35 months this animal has brought into the world 148 strapping youngsters, making an average of over 21 pigs to a litter. The figures have been certified by a local veterinary surgeon. A recent claim by Canada of 134 pigs in 35 months is thus easily beaten. The dispatch did not say how many pigs were raised.—Montreal Family Herald.

FARM POULTRY CURTAINS FOR HEN HOUSE NOT COSTLY Use Commercial Feed Sacks for Purpose. Fairly good storm curtains can be made of commercial feed sacks. Nail enough sacks to cover the space to a board at the top of the window. Then nail another board at the bottom of the sacks. Then the lower board cao be rolled up and fastened to the top with a loop of baling wire. When a poultry house is not equipped with- a modern ventilating system, (he use of cloth curtains keeps out the rain and snow and holds in the heat in zero weather. When the bright warm sunshine appears. tiie curtains can be raised to: permit the hens to absorb as mucn I sunlight as possible. The large 1 amount <j>f fresh air which can be allowed to: enter through the open front helps to keep the walls and litter dry and makes healthful conditions for the hens. The closed front and the modern ventilating system is undoubtedly best i for the poultry, but many farm poul-1 try owners have onuses of the old ' type with plenty of glass window’s and ■ no means of ventilation. Constant at- I tention and a few cloth curtains may ’ improve the conditions in such houses, in many cases, funds for the reruod- ‘ eling of a farm poultry house are not ! available. Tlje financial cost of Im- ! provements jpust often be close to zero so that cash funds can be used 1 for taxes and necessary living ex- 1 penses.—Michigan Farmer. Ultra-Violet Rays and Cod-Liver Oil Advised (Prepared try the United States Department of Agriculture.) — WNU Service. Irradiation with ultra-violet rays, as well _s, feeding’cod-li ver oil. improves the general condition of hens deprived of sunlight and green feed and promotes egg production. Exposure to sunlight is equally beneficial and is easier and much cheaper throughout most of the year. All three treatments supply vitamin D. and antt-rachetic vitimin that facilitates the assimilation of calcium and phosphorus in the hen’s body, thus developing bone and shell. Tests with DO Rhode Island Red pullets at the United States Department ! ©f Agriculture experiment farm. Beltsville, Md.. showed that both irradia- : tion with ultra-violet rays and admin- | istration of cod-liver oil as supplements to an ordinary diet for birds : confined without access to sunlight or I green feed increased egg production and thickness, ot egg shells Each of these vitamin supplements also tended to give heavier £ggs and to improve i the hatchability of the eggs. The cod- i liver oil had a marked effect on the live weight of the birds, but the ir radiation did not. Room for the Hens The usual amount of room suggested for chickens of the light breeds is 3 to 3H square feet of floor space per heri and for the heavy breeds. 4 square feet of floor space. Where this amount is not available there are three alternatives: Construct a new house; rework the present house so as to make it larger, remodel some other building and equip it for the chickens; or ciill both hens and pullets more rigidly, not keeping more than the present housing facilities will care for. —Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman. Leg Weakness When chicks wobble about and lose control of their legs it is almost too late to make real good pullets from them. Leg weakness should be prevented by getting chicks out into the direct rays of the sun as early as possible and as much as possible. Where chicks are confined and do not have 'sunshine, there must be 1 per cent of fortified cod-liver oil in the mash. Green fed Is a real help. There are electric light bulbs which give off enough ultra violet rays to prevent leg weakness. —Oklahoma Farmer-Stock-map. Poultry Hints Poor land Is being pastured to a larger extent and not seeded to wheat. • • • Keep poultry 7 housed constantly in winter. Don't let them run on warm days. Do not set an incubator in a stuffy room. Good ventilation is absolutely necessary to obtain the desired results. The hen nf today lays as many as 30u eggs in a year, in contras: to about 26 eggs laid by her distant Jungle ancestors. A good chick ration is one that contains mash, scratch grain, minerals, green feed, direct sunlight or codliver oil and milk. , • . • • To clean soiled eggs use a knife or steel wo<M to remove the greater part of the dirt. Then wipe the eggs clean with a damp cloth. Washed eggs do not keep well. • • • Poultry bouses may be built entirely of cement blocks if desired. As a rule, ft has not been recommended. The average farm hen should lay at least 144 eggs a year. To bring In the highest profits most of these eggs should be laid from October to March. • • • Chickens are susceptible to any poisonous substance which will affect other animals. In fact, it is necessary to use caution tn setting out any Insecticide or raticide which may be accessible to poultry.

When TEETHING mokes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do their Work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than (Sastoria, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and children. Castoria actk so gently you -can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is always effective, for .older children, too. Remember, Castorja contains no harsh drugs, no narcotic^—is absolutely harmless. When jour baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name: C A S T O R I_A It is the hardest work to prevent a man from knowing you see through him. ' “ (onstipated? Take N?-NATURE’S REMEDY-tonlght* Your eliminahveorganswill be functioning properly by morning and your constipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as nature at her best—no pam. no , griping. Try it. Only 25c. The We know men who are neverj In a hurry, who don't accomplish much after aIL GLENN’S Sulphur Soap Skin eruptions, excessive Contains perspiration, insect bites. 33%% Pure relieved at once by this reSuiphur freshing, beautifying toilet and bath soap. Best for Soft, Clear Skin Rohland's Styptic Cotton, 25c About the least satisfactory feeling Is indignation over the immorality of others. INDIGESTION, GAS, WEAK STOMACH Aurora, Ill.—“I ' wascompletelyrun- ■ down in health, sufiered from indigestion and weak storeach; my food would sour and 9V come up, I could not f A i sleep at night owing tosomuchgason ’ my stomach. I got so weak and rundown I could scarcely go. I doctored but gpt no relief to speak of," said Mrs. Gertrude Linden of 621 Ogden Ave. “Finally I decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and it relieved me of my weak stomach and indigestion and made me well and strong.’ 1 All druggists sell Dr, Pierce’s Discovery A farmer on a big load of hay in a qjty street still looks as grand as he ever did. j i tip in your child? Acr Quickly! Picking at nostrils. Gritting th« „ teeth. Loss of appetite. These ere symptoiqs of worms. Rid your child's body of these ruinous parasites that sap health and strength. Give Comstock's Dead Shot Worm Pellets, f repared like confections. Children take them without suspecting treatment COMSTOCK’S tltfaßox tTjfeyjW.H.Comtock.lM etDrucalsts Morristown, NX Some time in life a man starts to sing the old songs and finds that be can’t keep the tune. m .soothe irritation by use of I 'Mentholatum in nose. Rub briskly ■ on chest to improve blood K W circulation and prevent W tubes 30c. ,