The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 March 1936 — Page 8

Honeymoon “Murder CAROLYN WELLS Copyright by Carolyn Welli WNU Service. CHAPTER Xl—Continued •Just exactly that 1 was wakeful, end 1 thought I’d like to read the* philosophy you were talking about" “Schopenhauer? Tea, it la In my bedroom. Too bad. Why didn't yon knock louder—or didn’t yon knock F "No, I didn’t want to wake you. 1 tried the door and it wouldn’t open, no I Just gave it up." "Hl have it put in your room for yon tonight Now I must scoot. I’ve a lot on for today. Be here for din > ner; we’re having wild duck." "Good I Truat me to be on hand." "I want you to meet me here at eleven-thirty. Plum," the detective said. “Routine work till then, and we must be at Old Man Simpson's at noon." “The beginning of the end?” guessed Plum shrewdly. "It may be; I sincerely hope to." Simpson bld telephoned Stone early that morning to come round at noon. “I can’t get It, Stone," Simpson said. "It la s too' elusive. It doesn’t look like what it must be, and it looks like what it can’t be." "Rather cryptic, aren’t you?" Stone said, with a somewhat rueful smile. “Just what sort of evidence are you getting?” “Well, just take a look at this heart Thia one is Malden’s, the other is young Coles'. Tou don't see any foreign matter, do you? Anything extraneous F Fleming Stone looked carefully, and then said; “No, nothing at alt Oh. wait a minute I Just then, I saw a tiny flash as of metal or glass—" “Oh, man? Did you really? Look again." , “It’s gone, I don’t see It now. But It was infinitesimal The merest speck, I hardly saw it at all" “But glass! If It was glass, It must be there yet. Look again. Here’s a lens —" Stone took the magnifying glass and scrutinized the place where he had , seen or thought he bad seen the glass. “Yes, there it IsF be exclaimed. “But such a tiny speck—it can’t mean anything." “It means everything? Don’t lose sight of It again. Here let me get at ItF . Plum drew near, end all three men were quivering with Interest as Doctor Simpson lifted, with the tiniest of calipers, a speck of glass, and laid the precious morsel on a small slab. “Oh," be exclaimed In deepest admiration. “Clev?r, clever! The perfect method, the complete alibi Oh. what a mind!" “I wish you’d let up on your rhapsodies and tell me what It’s all about," Stone said to Doctor Simpson. “Go away. oh. gseaway!" The old doctor was fairly dancing round tn Ms excitement. “Mr. Plum, take the man away or Hl lose all I’ve gained. Take him away, for bls own goodt Listen, ■ Fleming Stone! Tou have done this, you have found the due to the mys tery, but 1 vow If you don’t take yourself off Hi destroy this bit of glass and leave you where you were when you came here. Listen! Go off now. and come back at five this and HI tell you everything—everything, 1 say." Even after that, Fleming Stone had to be dragged away by hla secretary, who saw the old man was io dead earnest. Plum fairly pushed bls em ployer through the door. “Good for you. Plum," the detective said, laughing. “I confess i was a bit 100 much Imbued with the old man’s enthusiasm. But I’m crazy to know what be bas discovered. Well I've enough to do until five o’clock. And so tonight sees the windup of the Malden case. Do you know who Is the criminal old manF “Indeed 1 don’t. Do tell me. Mr. Stone; I won’t tell" -Nonsense, control your Impatience. You’ll know all at five o’clock this afternoon." • They parted, and Stone called up Peril la. “You’re to bare a small party tonight," he told her. “Just Invite the list Hl give you now. Pencil bandy F "Ob, yes," she replied. "Go ahead." The list Stone gave her was almost the same as the wedding party. He added Madame Maiden and Farman, Garth, himself and Plum. “You see," be went on, “the case Is concluded. But don’t ask me questions about it over the telephone. You’ll know ail this evening. See? “Yes" said PeriUa. “Wlll It boa abort r* “I'm afraid It will but you’ll be glad to know the truth at last, I feej sure. Mind now, you make everybody come. Don’t forget!” “She hasn't the least Idea," Stone ruminated as he left the telephone booth. “I hope It won’t break bar heart." He put in a busy afteritoon, more er tea* assisted by Plum, and five o'clock sew the* both beck at Doctor Simpson’*. The was not long, but was entirely satisfactory. Doctor Simpson told them, as clearly as ho could explain to a layman, bow the two ******* rMpOßribte ter both crimes. It was toe Severest pteco of work I have over known of* I don’t know the' murderer, bat I suppose yon da Omm and see am and tell m* allabtat IL

I am too weary to talk further now.’ They said goodby to the old doctor, and promising to see him the next morning, they went away. The two and Tony Gaskell met at dinner. “Going to the party?" asked Tony as they sat down. "Oh, yes," said Stone, blithely. “Plum is going, too." "1 hope we can get away early." said Stone. “Pm up to my ears In work and I planned to get some of It done tonight, Plum, you must come home when I do." Plum agreed to this, and the talk turned to other topics. Stone's car came a few minutes before nine and the three men went off In It They greeted PeriUa. and then drifted toward various magnets Soon a sudden bush fell on the room, for Fleming Stone bad risen. “As you doubtless all know," be beI gan, "I bare been employed by Mrs. Corey Malden tv Investigate the mystery of two recent deaths and to attempt to reach a solution. 1 have done so, and the real purpose of our coming here tonight is to let me tell you the truth of this matter, and explain the method and motive of the two tragedian. “I will begin with the death of Mr. Corey Maiden. You ail know be and his bride were in a Wash Ington hotel when Mr. Malden died suddenly, end for no known reason. The circumstances are known to you all. so 1 will only say that the doctors attributed bls death to heart failure, which Is a term sometimes rather loosely used, but which seemed the only one possible in this case. “There was no autopsy, as none was deemed necessary. After Mrs. Corev Maiden's return to this, her New York home, she sent for me and told me she bad a vague Idea that there might bare been foul play in connection with her busband’s death and asked me to take up the matter and prove her sus pldons either right .or wrong. I did so, and since working for a few weeks I have proved her fears were well founded, and the death of Corey Mai den was a diabolically clever murder, a remarkable piece of work by a remarkable criminal" "Is It permitted that one Interrupt you with questions, Mr. Stone?" < This came from Gaskell and Stone answered calmly, “Yes, If the ques f 111 i AE mJ ...jh. $ ■I Had the Whole Night to Load in the Radium Stuff." ttons are asked for an intelligent purpose." “Then I ask If you know the identity of the murderer, and if be is the same one who killed young Mr. Coles." “I cannot reply to those Inquiries at the present moment." Stone said, frowning. "Do you remember. Mr. Lovell, the night before the wedding, at your seaside borne?" “Oh. yes, to every detail" “Then you recollect that several of you took tablets of a simple and barm leas nature to Induce sleep and rest against the busy day on the morrowF “1 do." exclaimed Gaskell smiling. “We called it a tablet party, in fact, I provided the tablets." “Well, then.” Slone went on, “ali tn the bouse went To bed and slept soundly and well and no 111 effects were felt next day from the tablets. That rlghtF “Perfectly right," Lovell agreed. Tve kept tablets of that prescription to the bouse ever since. They’re fine.” “Then came the wedding," Stone proceeded, “and the honeymoon trip by motor car. The newly married couple went tbeir peaceful way, until tn Washington the tragedy occurred. Mr. Corey Maldeq came by bls sudden death, and no one could say, could even guess, what brought It about" •1 could say." said Madame Malden tn a loud voice. “I could tell you what brought it about" “Be quiet" said Fannan. who sitting next her, laid his hand on her arm. “Or I shall send for your nurse." The old lady stopped talking, and looking a little frightened, glanced at PeriUa. who was 00 her other side. Reassured by the girl's slight smile she said no more, and Stone proceeded. “At toe time no post mortem was held on Corey Maiden's remains. Since then an autopsy has taken place and we are no longer to doubt as to the manner of his taklng-off." "What happened to himF cried Garth, unable to restrain his curiosity. Stone ignored the question, determined to tell his story to hl* own . wy. • CHAPTER XII 1 "I now have to remind you of toe death of young Robert coles,” Fleml tag Stone anld slowly. “You have often » heard It said, I have no doubt, that If a criminal rtwwmlta two crimes they i are doo* to toe same way. It to my t own experience that evesy murderer 1 has his own method and stick* to ft. At any rate, the two warden we am spouting of fpi o*l*o mnrdtttod ka furtherance**^th* ***** end.

“The murderer wanted two things: , be wanted the girl that Corey Malden married, and he wanted the fortune which would come to that girl on the , death of her busband." ” I A bush fell on the assembly. Gaskell stared openly at Garth with , a look that said. “There's your man!" while Farman looked steadily at - PeriUa with accusation In bls small t unpleasant eyes. "And what about BobF cried Mal- , colm. “Who killed himF “Bob Coles knew too much about the murderer," was Stone's reply to part of the question. “Wherefore the murderer put him out of the way also." ”1 wish you’d tell us who the mur derer was," said Gaskell, petulantly. “It had to be someone who was at the hotel In Washington and also at the Fields* bouse to Scottstown. Which Is absurd, unless you are introducing an Otter stringer." “No." said Stone, gravely; “no, 1 am not introducing an utter stranger The murderer is with us now, in the group In this room.” Only the extreme gravity of Stone’s countenance, the solemnity of bls expression. could make It seem possible he was speaking the truth. A grim silence fell, and now. almost In a monotone, the detective continued speech. "I will tell you now how the murders were committed. If It Is any satisfaction to the criminal who sits listening, 1 will say that never have I seen or heard of such devilish cleverness. The work of a great brain—gone wrong, the conception of a great mind —gone wrong. If this be praise, let him accept it “1 went as far as 1 could go in my investigations, when I was brought to a full stop by my lack of knowledge of the moat recent chemical discoveries. Yet 1 reasoned thus: whoever contrived the idea of these murders, whoever brought them about had knowledge of the latest and highest type of chemical research, the newest and greatest discoveries In the field. This, in addition to a real Inventive genius and a practical knowledge of the necessary devices. “These things 1 do not myself possess, but it is my habit when up against the limitations of my learning, to go to someone who does know, who can tell me the facts I lack. I went, therefore, to my friend and one time teacher, the famous Doctor Simpson, the best known toxicologist tn America. If not In the whole world. He helped me. He solved my problem." Here Plum interrupted, speaking firmly and without allowing Interruption. “Perhaps. Mr. Stone," the detective’s secretary said, with his usua". modesty, “will belittle his own share of the revelation about to be divulged Wherefore I want to say that Doctor Simpson charged me to say that it was Fleming Slone who found the key, who discovered the secret that we have learned, and that Mr. Stone will trow explain to you." With t> slight smile Stone went on. "It makes small difference who first saw the minute speck that gave us our key. as we may call It. “And to put the matter tn a word, 1 will say that these murders were done by the use of—radium." Several of the men gasped in amazement, though the women were in no way enlightened. Gaskell looked perplexed, and said “Radium? How?" G-srth said, “Radium! Oh. 1 see." But Stone went steadily on. “I will tell you what Doctor Simpson said Those of you who can understand It will do so, and others will please not Interrupt, as It can be fully explained to them later. “The famous toxicologist said that the two deaths were brought about in the same way, precisely. In each case the murderer inserted Intq the heart of the victim a tiny glass bulb, or as they call It. ’seed,' which contained a gaseous subsiance called radium emanation. This gas, when present In sufficient concentration, causes the death of the tissue immediately surrounding It over an area of about half an inch, within twenty-four to fortyeight hours. This area of necrosis, as Is the case in all Instances of acute necrosis of tissue, softens and. if sub- ! ject to strain, will rupture. This is just what happened here—acute heart rupture and sudden death. “The seed containing the radium omaoatlon was inserted into the heart by means of a long hollow needle, similar In appearance to the hypodermic needles generally In use. “Though perhaps not entirely clear co you, thia was the method used by

Beginning in next ieene HI • SYNTHETIC GENTLEMAN || 1 qpHIS is the story of a crook who had to go straight in spite of himself, because circumstances forced him right into the shoes of another man—a gentleman! He was an unwilling impostor, but he couldn't quit playing his part because he found himself in love with the pretty lady friend. HI 111 Channing Pollock, one of *hr outstanding fig|L»I IC full of adventure, drama, ro—- . ftVu l bjuiim nt th* mm Tint 1 naha vnn’r* ||P H “8“® y I 111 I HI been handed in year*, ii i uh IH * 11

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

the man who killed Corey Malden and young Bob Coles. Now, we have to supply intervening details. 1 am positive that the murderer gave the radium emanation to Mr. Malden the night they stayed at the Lovell's home, that Is. the night before the wedding. let the radium did not get In its deadly work until three nights later, whex the necrotic tissues ruptured and caused death. It was the tiny speck of glass that gave away the situation to Doctor Simpson and allowed him to prove his case. “As to the murderer. I can't help feeling that he is ready to make a confession—" “I am!" and Tony Gaskell sprang to his feet “You all know, why bold it back? And I'm proud of my deed. Not of killing my friends, but proud of the marvelously clever coup 1 brought off. 1 fully intended to put Corey out of the way ani gain PeriUa for myself —also the Malden money. Why harp on these things? But the glorious plan, the wonderful plot! Did any mortal man ever achieve a cleverer —" Gaskell’s eyes were wild, his face was red and pale by turns, his fingers were working like those of a maniac. Two plain clothes men stepped forward from behind some curtains. “If you want him to say anything, be quick." said one of them. “His mind in going—" “How did you work It, TonyF asked Malcolm. “Too easy! Gave Corey a morphine tablets Instead of the sort you all took when you asked for aspirin. Just a bit of slight of hand. He went to sleep at once and 1 had the whole night to load in the radium stuff. I’m more of a chemical expert than you fellows think. Then Boh, you see, he was at Stone's the night before that trip started. So was L I dosed him with a doctored highball and he slept like a baby. Then 1 fixed him with the radium. And a few nights later he popped oft He knew too much. He learned a lot on bls Washington and Richmond trip, and had to be quieted. Well, that’s all 1 tried to get Stone, too, but he locked his door. I began to think then that the jig was up. Oh, well, here goes," and with a lightning-like, movement, Gaskell threw up the window behind him and leaped out. A scream from PeriUa sent the policemen flying to the elevator, but none in the room ever saw Tony Gaskell again. “What made you suspect him, Mr. Stone," Malcolm asked. “Because, first, he made a peculiar letter 'o’ in his handwriting. That *o,* with an opening at the bottom of It. means invariably a thief of large sums of money. Gaskell would never have deigned to stoop to petty thievery, but the great Malden fortune and bls admiration of Mrs. Malden. made him the criminal whose dastardly deeds be did not regret I don’t often go very far in the handwriting science, but the authorities say this *o* business Is the one significant point that Is unmistakable and invariable. “Then I was favored by the fact that Gaskell spent much time at my home. 1 encouraged this, though 1 knew be was trying to murder me. But forewarned Is forearmed, and I felt sure I could safeguard my own life —with Plum’s help. And I could study GaskelL You see, I can get a dialed telephone call merely by listening. So, often when Gaskell thought his calls were secret, I knew what they were. And when one was a bank, with which he had some large transactions, and one was a tourist agency, where he bought tickets for Bermuda. 1 began to hurry things along. “But without the help of old Doctor Simpson, I never could have discovered how the deeds were accomplished.’’ “Nor could Simpson have done It without your help," put In .the ever loyal Plum. “He told me repeatedly to make that plain." “You’ve made It plain enough," and Stone gtpe iftm an appreciative smile. “Now. 1 think. Mrs. Malden, we will go borne, and leave you to the hands of . your friends to get, rested and re-j freshed. I will see you tomorrow, and perhaps you can learn to forget" *?I can." and PeriUa gave one of her loveliest smiles, “if Mother Malden will love me and help me." “That is all 1 have to live for," aald the old lady, and then her nurse took her away, and one by one they all departed. until only Roger Garth remained to say bls good nights. (THE END.]

SIW erdpe ► © Bci«ac« B«rrlc».—WNU Service Farms to Feed ‘ Our Factories ' of the Future E Industrial Use of Farm ► r Products Is Great Hope By U F. LIVINGSTON , President, American Society of Agrieulr tural Engineers, in an Address. THE idea of the industrial use of farm crops as raw materials is not new. Years of scientific research are behind .it, but the de- . pression, from which we now seem 1 to be emerging, has given it a , prominence that makes it one of the major hopes of agriculture today. World changes In agriculture are tend- , Ing to make nations more and more self-sustaining, which means that some- ( how we must broaden our markets at ( home. One way to do this Is by cultivating on American soil those agriculi tural raw materials we now import The other way is by finding new uses for our crops In our manufacturing industries. We are following both of these methods of development Soy beans furnish the almost perfect example. Introduced tn this country over a century ago from China, they ( were first grown In the South. AcreI age was limited, however, and the beans were fed mainly to hogs. Practically none of the American production went into Industrial use. regnrd- : less of the fact that soy bean oil was being imported from China for nse in the paint Industry. Then research tackled the soy hean and a wholly different story may be told today. Soy Bean Acreage Increased. In 1935. almost 5.500.000 acres in 27 states were planted to soy beans alone, and an additional acreage was planted with corn and other crops for forage. This was an increase of one-third over 1034. Almost 21.000,000 pounds of American-produced soy bean oil was used hy industry. About half of this went into the making of paint and varnish. The balance went into soaps, linoleum and oilcloth, printing inks, edible compounds, and various other Industrial products. Including automobiles. Gear shift knobs, engine distributor covers, ornamental door handles and other parts of nutoipobiles are now being made out of soy bean meal. Casein, a dairy by-product used widely tn Industry and particularly In the manufacture of certain grades of paper. is another example of what may be done with many farm-produced materials now imported. According to the United States bureau of dairy Industry, two-thlrds of the casein required by American factories in 1920 was obtained abroad. As late as 1929. about one-half was imported. However, in 1934. all but 4 per cent of our industrial needs were supplied by home producers. who. with chemical and engineering aid. found that- what could he accomplished by the dairymen of the Argentine and elsewhere was not beyond the Ingenuity of Americans. American factories buy nine-tenths of all the tung oil China produces, although American-refined tung oil Is superior. Southern farmers aiming at this market now have 250.000 acres In tung trees —It will require one million acres or more to fill the national demand. The American textile industry’s annual imports of starch amount to hundreds of millions of pounds, and we are doing something about that too. Only recently at Hattiesburg. Miss„ ■they proved that a better starch Is yielded by southern sweet potatoes at a s return of S4O per acre to the fanner for the starch alone. The Farm Chemurglc council estimates that 59.000.0n0 acres may be planted tn industrial-use crops within the next ten years “If man sets himself to the task.** The council estimates 8.000.000 new acres to provide wood pulp for paper and paper stock, a fore.cast that Is based on the success of the experiments hy Dr. Charles H. Gerty with fast-growing southern pines. Poeribilittes in South. The South abounds In unexplored possibilities for new crops. In southern Florida they have found that coffee and cacao may be grown if sheltered by larger trees. Rubber from American-grown plants Is still « possibility. Artificial temperature control, to protect plants like the tung tree from winter frosts. Is gradually being developed to a practical stage, and what vistas that will open to southern growers only the future enn tell. | No discussion of Industrial-use crops can he complete without mentioning cotton. Through chemical conversion Into cellulose Its uses have become literally hundreds. Cotton seeds, once a I waste, now have a value of over $200.000.000 In a enttnn crop of XIJiOO.OOO, ■ 000. Cotton seed oil. the hulls, the linters, the meal and cake, all have ; become valuable materials. Coated fabrics sueh as “Fabrikold" consume 1 cotton by the millions of pounds. Cotton enters Into the manufacture of cements for leather, textiles and paper; Into water-proofing compositions, smokeless powder, gun cotton, blasting gelatin, coal mine explosives. Into toilet articles, electric insulators, motion-pic-ture film, golf tails and women's fingernail polish. The list Is almost endless. Rayon to perhaps the outstanding example of cbemleally wrought change tn a raw material. This first man-made textile fiber. whHe It might be said to compete with cotton, at the same time really is cotton metamorphosed. And as rayon It has taken Its place in fields where cotton as such never has entered. Tn the aggregate, it Is said that the chemist has added sl9 per tale to tte normal-time value of the cotton ■ \

Landing Planes in Blinding Fog With Television New Patent Claims to Flash View of Airport WASHINGTON. — How television may eliminate many of the hazards of blind landings in even the densest fog and blackest night by figuratively providing the pilot with fog and night-piercing “eyes,” is revealed in a United States patent granted to John Hays Hammond, Jr„ noted for bls Inventions of navigational guide systems, and son of the famous mining engineer. Bridging the fog-filled gap between plane and airport, radio waves travelling with the speed of light carry a picture of the landing field to the pilot, simultaneously with data of the exact position of his plane over It, the direction of his flight, his altitude, wind velocity and wind direction —all the .data he needs for a safe landing. How It Works. The sending of the picture is accomplished with the aid of television which some experts say will be here on an every day basis within two to five years. Here briefly is how the Inventor’s patented system does it: As the airplane approaches the field. It sends out radio signals. These, or the roar of the plane’s propellers, are picked up on the landing field by delicate direction finders, like those used by armies to detect and trace the position and direction of flight of enemy planes. 1 The direction finders, operating complicated mechanism, trace this Information hy means of a tiny light bulb, which moves over a photograph or facsimile of the airport and the surrounding landscape with its hills, river, forest, high chimneys and church steeples. At any Instant the position of the light bulb on the facsimile indicates thr*exact position of a plane over the field while an arrow hooked up with the hulb points In the direction of flight. Picture Appears on Panel. A television transmitter now televises the whole picture from the airport via radio waves to the pilot, together with the other data already mentioned. This picture appears before him on the television receiver attached to the Instrument panel of the plane. The aviator, therefore, will always have in front of him a view of the. landing field and the surrounding country with a bright spot of light indicating the position of his plane over the field, so that he can make a safe landing at night or In fog. Inventor Hammond also contemplates the use of his television navigation guide in much the same manner to aid the movement of ships In and out of fog-blanketed harbors. Soviet Scientists Transfuse Animal Blood Into Human Patients MOSCOW. U. S. S. R.—Experiments in transfusion of blood from goats, bulls and hens into human patients are being carried on by a number of Soviet scientists. The object of these transfusions is not to replace blood lost in accident or disease, as In the case of transfusions of human blood, but to stimulate the body to greater activity in fighting off disease. Stomach ulcer, certain forms of rheumatism, various forms of blood poisoning and chronic anemia are among the conditions which, it is claimed, may be helped by anima! blood transfusion by the method of these Soviet scientists. The blood from the animals is specially treated in order to make It safe for injection Into the human patient’s vein. In the case of the bull’s blood, only rhe red cells are used, on the theory that the albumen of the blood plasma, rather than the red cells. Is the part of the animal blood that would prove most incompatible with human blood and therefore most injurious. This is the explanation given by Professor Galpern of the Dniepropetrovsk Medical institute, who is said to have been the first to make experimental transfusions of large doses of animal blood to men. Similar transfusions have since been made by Prof. N. A. Dogoraz of the Rostov Medical Institute. The methods and results of these transfusion studies were reported to the First International Congress on Blood Transfusions by A. A. Bogdassarov. director of the Central Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion In Moscow. Further Details Follow. Doctor Bngdassarov explained the method In non technical terms as follows: “The Idea of transfusion of animal blood to men in order to raise the activity of the organism In its struggle against the disease and to stimulate the Increase nf production of blood by the organism, belongs to the French scientists Crochet. Casslmnn and Ragot, who advanced this Idea In 1928. However, this method of treatment found practically no development In the medical practice of Europe, while extensive research and practical work has been conducted in ibis field during recent years in the USSR. “A year and a half ago. the Central Institute of Haemathnlogy and Blood Transfusion In Moscow used for the first time goat's blood for transfusion in cases of ulcer nf the stomach, chronic and semi-acute forms of rheumatism of thq joint*, various forms of sepsis, chronic anaemia, etc. “The transfusion of small doses ot goat's blood has been producing, as a rule, favorable effect: an increase of the formation of blood, enhanced resistence of the organism, healing of ulcera. In resolving of exudations and In the solution." .. . -... ’

SDAY, MARCH 12, 1936.

How National Parks and National Monument* Differ There are 26 national parks and more than 70 national monument*. „ Generally speaking, national park* are areas preserved by the federal government because of their out* standing scenery, while national monuments are either buildings or areas preserved because of their prehistoric, historic, scientific, geo* logic or biologic Interest For example, Carlsbad caverns in New Mexico is classified as a national park, while Chaco canyon in New Mexico is listed as a national ; monument of Interest because of prehistoric cliff dwellings. Though most of the national parks are in th* , West and Southwest there are others in all parts of the United St*te* in Alaska and Hawaii. Both natlonal parks and national monument* are open to the public. During the last 25 years visitors registering at national parks have increased from about 198,000 annually to more than 4,000,000 in 1935. There are in addition eight national military park* and 143 national forests with a total area of 163,000 acres.—Washington Star. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pill* put up 80 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Aav. The Braggart It’s the cockerel that does th* crowing, but the hen delivers th* goods. The Man Who Knows « Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia ' or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him ♦ -■ i 1 ■ Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s/ Well-Being to Unknovm Preparations BEFORE you take any preparation you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it —in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called “pain” remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yd discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains ... and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by never asking for it by the name “aspirin” alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin F x/OHrviEW Muthff fabn-ujmnwoitnjb It’s All In HOW You Fight BALDNESS! RgSv Yon need a *M<&n>rttat helps your hair to save itstlfby nourishing starved iuur roo« aod stopping D«nHrj draff-Glovet's! Bturoumuw Mrar fiythfally keep up die good BWBi. wotk.StuttodiywidiGlover’» Ski Mange Medicine end Glover's Medicated Soap for the shampool At all dniggisu. Ot here gHr your Barber give you Glover'a. HERE'S RELIEF I l*%Sore,lrritated Skin F Mftwrever it i»—however broken th* apply soothing am Resinol Cleanse Internally J ~ Ofc* -*"-** M -T -- H ink y anti umror wgv| I Why let ccosttadon 1 "J hold you beck? Fed —“f your beat, look your bent 1 fv —-deenae internally the I y' \ \ \saeaytarcup vrey. GAR v FIELDTEAlanocaadaaMrtto rer eel* worker bat a weak FRS StpeiE dd* “imerael brenty M*HB* TOI CB. •‘•'••mu*" sweato»*t. m iah yoa. Begin Breeldta, M. V- (As yoar drug afore) /seVaV'arnrßVKnEw A&MMXJUreUJUgaaK* r WNU—A H—BB [ CLASSIFIED ADS | Bur Btar CMeka Freon • DeoeodaMe ' hatchery. Utility leghoraa, bred to toy. atrata famous ter 14 years; also leading. heavy breeds. A post eard brtngs full Utility BatddHNEy* Sfieritauaio Mldh* COEKS WANTKD—Pay up tetttwMyla «HtS» Dlst Witll JRfteMn IvO. JrFV* alum Coin Catalog. Meßo man Cola. Me.