Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1925 — Page 6

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION &V\ I^^) I * DIS /rS o j7 r\\ TJPSyJ/^yy / ** craH-Jr Lt—Hot wafer Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FSn| Yon carVt^^S \\sri * ee ^ so g°°d , * but what Kt <\ |\ will make you w feel better. 1 8«t a I 2Hft. I B Bax. 1 Ik muE^ KUJiIES OJLDS^HOU^ ^ol^ LAGRIPPE‘ m 3o«^ FoHWMT. UMeHiaj. CD. MKMIGANA MMMyg=—^i n BABIES LOVE PMWSUOW3 SYRUP S Th. iaiuU' u 4 ChiUru*. Renl*tor ^^taßiK Pleasant to give—pleasant to F ? •■ ' l^S take. Guaranteed purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. _ . HF * It quickly overcomes colic, hs diarrhoea, flatulency and ■ other like disorders, 1 ,*x The open published IKS C7 formula appears on Rw sT X. V\_ every label. i ^>,, ”** BWB Dad's Barber "Wow! That razor does pull!" “Oh, that’s all right. I’ll get the whiskers off if the handle doesn’t break.” Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do tor poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands. —Advertisement. A politician’s Idea of a public need Is something that will enable him to feed at the nubile trough. OR. HUMPHREYS’ (PESTfII BfOr] h¥rO»j fi j FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ^^HAArSSi^^C correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. — - — — — —— i Have a complexion that everyone

J v*)

admires 2^o matter how beautiful your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a roughs b 1 dtc hy ; gray - looking skin.

Resinol Ointment; aided by Resinol Soap, is what you need to overcome such troubles. The gentle, but unusually cleansing properties of the soap, together with the soothing, healing qualities of the ointment, make the Remnoi products ideal for any skin. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Use them regularly for a few days and watch your complexion improve. Resinol LAXATIVE OO BEST FOR. IggjTi MMMkWi I^l -n IMb & I

The Red Line Trail

——— * By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT Copvrioht. W. O. Chapman CHAPTER Xl—Continued The veins in Bunker’s forehead swelled. "You infernal scoundrel.” he gritted. “I’ll —’’ "Now, captain!” The ex-steward’s voice was wheedling. Evidently he desired, for purposes of his own. to I cajole the captain. But his tones rang I false. "Don't get excited. You gave ■ me an awful wallop in the eye, but j I’m not excited. It's all over. Eranks j has been wounded and disarmed, and that shrimp Akin has been locked up in his stateroom. Everybody else on board is with us and against you. So, you see, there’s no use in making trouble. Keep cool and let’s talk things over.” . Captain Bunker did not answer. But bls eyes burned hot. Price read them and nodded. “Easy, ! cap’n, easy!" he counseled. “Easy I |Of course you’re angry. I’d be angry, j too, if I was in your place. I.et’s take all that for granted and talk sensibly.” The man’s voice was all that could be ’ desired. But his eyes betrayed his I falseness. “I'll see you hanged for this!" panted the captain. “Maybe. But not yet a while. I > repeat, captain, that you’re practically alone on the ship. You notice we’re : In motion.” Undoubtedly the ship was under way. Bunker had recognized that fact from the first. "You see,” went on the steward, “we're in control. The chief engineer Is locked up and the second engineer |is with us. You haven't a friend on i board.” “It’s mutiny, is it?” Captain Bunk- | er’s voice had become cold and deadly. । T^e rage that had gripped him seemed : to be passing. “Oh, no, captain. Nothing so crude i as mutiny," answered Price reproachfully. “This is piracy—TwentiethI century piracy, polite, courteous and ■ . thoughtful. It was all planned out before we left New York, and so far it has worked out beautifully.” j "Beautifully? What do you expect to gain?" "A good many million dollars, captain. We’re off to get them now. Your friends ashore precipitated our action a little by trying to signal you. 1 j But it was only a question of a few minutes longer, at most. We’re bound ] for the landing place on this island— , । the right one, you understand. We’ll । be there in ten minutes, and before j we get there I want you to surrender my map.” "Your map?” “Yes! You’ve got It. of course. It isn't really important”—in spPe of : himself the ex-steward’s voice qua- j , vered —“but I’d like to have It. My i whole scheme has worked out so pret- | tily that I hate to slip jp even on a I i minor detail. I’m proud of the thing, j i you see. It’s my first job at sea. I'm a landsman, you know. Banks are my , , specialty.” “Ah!” Captain Bunker glanced at his safe. “That explains how you got i into it so easily.” Price seemed perplexed. “I don’t I know what you mean!” he said. "But ■ it doesn’t matter. What 1 want is my I map!” "What map?” “My map of the island—that one . you stole from me." Price's voice i hardened. “Give it up and I'll land । you with the other guys. I sent 1 lenty of grub ashore with them this morning—enough to Inst a month; and you’re sure to be taken off long before It’s all gone. Refuse and—well. I’m ! apt to turn unpleasant." Price did not 1 raise h’s voice, but he tapped the revolver in his belt. Captain Bunker recognized the tone • and realized what It meant. Nevertheless he shrugged his shoulders. “Price," he said, quietly enough, I "you’re an Infernal scoundrel. No ; doubt you’re a clever one, and know } your way about on land. But you’re I up against a new game now. The sea will beat you. No amateur can buck it. j If you go on, you’ll be hanged, as sure 'as you’re alive. Return to your duty ' and —” “My map. please. Quick! We’re j stopping." The propeller had ceased to revolve ) j and the sullen plunge from for- | ward told that the anchor had been ; I dropped. Captain Bunker listened;! 1 then he shrugged his shoulders. “I ; haven’t any map of yours,” he said, I "I haven't any map of the island at ; I all except that on the ship's chart. I j haven’t seen any except the one that Mrs. Archman took ashore witli her—” "I don't want that one. I want my own; you understand, my own.” Price’s tones were vicious. “I haven’t got it, and I wouldn’t give It to you if I had. You wouldn't 1 । keep faith with me. You couldn’t । | keep faith. It would he suicide for i j you to keep faith. Your pals know ' I this. If you don’t. I’ll hold no truck i J with you. And, by G—d! I’ll see you hanged for this. There now, go ahead I and shoot me if you like, and be done with it. But I’ll advise you to load your gun first. If that’s my pistol, | I and I guess it Is, It's out of order—or | । you wouldn't he here.” Price grinned. "Oh, no; It’s not out i of order. It was the cartridges that ; were wrong. I took yours out yester- । day and put in some others that didn’t have any powder in them. But I’ve i real ones ir. the thing now. Don’t i make me prove It.” The door opened and a man popped in. “There's a girl just come aboard, i cap’n," he cried excitedly. “She says ; she’s the owner’s daughter and wants to see Captain Bunker.” Price's eyes widened. “The devil 1 she does! How’d she come here?” he j demanded. | "In a rowboat. Ry herself.” “Did yon see where she left the land?” Price’s tones were anxious. “Sure! Just where you said we'd find—" “Good !” Price slapped his knee : jubilantly. “Don't It beat h—1?” he ! questioned. "The Lord sure does help those that help themselves. She'll be

I Miss Nellie, of course. Show her in, Jim! Show her In. She’s a fine girl, captain.” Bunker tried to struggle to his feet. "You infernal hound!” he roared. "If you hurt a hair of that girl's head—” “Who’s going to hurt her? Keep your shirt on, captain. Keep your shirt on. Didn’t I tell you we were nice, ladylike pirates? I’m not going to hurt the lady or let anybody else hurt her—unless she makes me. But I don't think she’ll make me. We’ll see, anyhow. Show her In, Jim! Show her in. You ought to he glad she turned up, captain. I’m pretty sure she saved your life —for the moment. However—” He broke off as Nellie Archman opened the door and stood hesitating on the threshold. CHAPTER XII Cross and Double Cross For a full minute Nellie stood In the doorway of the cabin, staring with round eyes nt the scene before her—at Captain Bunker’s bound form and bloodstreaked face and at the form of the ex-steward as he stood leering by. Then she started forward. “Captain Bunker!" she gasped. “Oh! Oh! ' What has happened? What does it mean? The sailors acted so strangely and—nnd now—” Bunker’s face grew grimmer than ever. "It means that this hound here” —he glared at Price —“has led a mutiny and that the scoundrels are In control of the ship. Come In! I’m sorry to see you here, but I think you’re safer than you are on deck." "But—but—you’re hurt! You’re bleeding!” Nellie ran forward. “Why! j You’re bound! Oh, how cruel, how wicked!” She swung around on Price, j । "Cut these ropes at once." she ordered, i "At once—do you hear!” Price shook his head. “I’m sorry, miss,” he said; “but I can't. We had a devil of a time before we could tie i the captain up and we don't want to have to do It over again. He ain't much hurt, you know.” Nellie stamped her foot. “Then I'll untie him myself," she hashed, and bent to the fastenings. “Hold <>n!” A note of sternness crept Into Price's voice. "Let those knots alone, lady,” he ordered. "If I you let the captain loose I’ll shoot i him. Understand? I was going to I do It anyway when you came on board. Just you sit down." The man gea- ‘ tured toward one of the vacant chairs । at the table. “I don’t want to hurt you . 1 or any of your friends; but I’m rolng ' ! through with this thing now, no mat--1 ter what It costs. Sit down and let’s i talk things over." But Nellie shook her head. "No!" she said. "I won’t sit down. I’m ! going to dress Captafa Bunker's head. You can talk while I'm working." "Oh ! All right. Just as you like. I did what I could for him, but it ! wasn’t much. I’ll be only too glad to j have you go ahead. Captalh Bunker ; isn’t much hurt, really. His head's too I ; hard.” Price laughed smoothly and easily. His voice had again become obsequl- . ous. “I've been trying to persuade the captain here to see sense,” he went I on. “but he won't do it. Perhaps you i will. Anyhow, I'll try. I always try j persuasion before I try—er—stronger , measures. I want to know all about things ashore here. First, I want to j know how many men your father has." j Nellie raised her eyes from the captain’s head. “I’ll tell you nothing," she said flatly. “Oh. yes. you will! You’ll tell sooner ! or later, and you’d better tell sooner.” i For an Instant cold ferocity spoke In | the man's tone; then he slipped back । into his old smooth manner. But a ■ child could have told that it was mock- , Ing. “Maybe you think this is just a sudden fiash-in-the-pan mutiny," he said. * “It ain’t. As I've just been telling the captain, it ain't, rightly speaking, a : mutiny at all. It's piracy, planned ; weeks ago. You remember the night ■ that Morbach was killed?" “Morbach?” Nellie sought In her memory. "No! Yes! You don’t i mean that —” “Yes. I do. I’m the man who carried him into the Grant cottage. No! . I didn't kill him. Quite the contrary. I He ran me down and came near klllI ing me. He was crazy to see your | father and he talked about millions iof dollars and all that, you know. | Well! That interested me. I was just I getting away from New York with ! my share of the loot of the Steenth National bank and I was ready for a fresh layout. So, to cut the story short, I went out to my buggy and put l <>n another hat and "oat and came i hack and said I was Mr. Akin. Gee! I insulted myself some when I did It j Before I'd be a shrimp like Akin!— j However. I got the packet and cleared

Fine Architecture in Picturesque Old City

On the bumpy, incredibly leisurely I line from Chartres to Rouen is the city I of Dreux, by no means unknown to j architects, and quite deserving of a ’ visit from them, if only for its old ' houses and its four notable •‘monuments historiques,” says a writer in j Scribners Magazine. Os these hitter, j the superb belfry of the old hotel de ; ville stands forth as one of the finest ! in France. From the east its well pro- । portioned profile is in harmony with , the simplicity of that facade, and from the west, towering up at the end of I the Grande Rue, there is just that wise | choice of ornament to endow it with I a restrained richness and a sense of j excellent scale. The Gothic tracery ) patterns are especially free and lovely. A good snail’s journey away is the yellow stone form of the Egllse St. Pierre, a product of those interesting I periods when the late Gothic and the | early Renaissance arts were mingling j together. One of the towers is com- ' plete, very (♦ear cut and fine, while thb other for some reason was stopped ,

out. The doctor and the Grant girl were pretty excited, and I got away with the stunt They’d seen me onlj a few minutes, and the dim light helped. That was a mighty interesting packet. It held a map, a description of a route, and a good big package of I guess you know what, and a statement that there was about forty million dollars more where It came from. That interested me still more. See! I wanted that forty million dol lars. The map was of an Island, but it didn’t say where the Island was. But I guessed your mother knew. So I sent her a copy of the map, with — er some changes, ant’, watched. Sure nuff she piked straight down to the docks and Interviewed our friend the captain here and took passage for the whole family and an extra lot of assorted freaks—” "My mother? Is she here?” Nellie’s eyes grew big. “Well! Here or hereabouts. No! She.ain’t aboard, but she ain't far off. She and her friends all came down here with the ship. And I and my friends came along, too. This morning your mother’s friends all went ashore, following the map I sent ’em. I sent a lot of grub along, so s they wouldn’t suffer while they was waitin' for a ship. Then just as I thought I had everything lovely, I found out •oniebody’d swiped my map—my own map, y’ understand. Course losing it don t do me any real harm, because I reckon I could draw it over again just from memory, but I hate to be stung that way. Besides, it's Just possible that I might need it. So I starts to ask the cap'n what he knows about it, when all of a sudden somebody with your crowd begins to wigwag from the mountain top; and the mate starts to answer him; and so—not knowing what he's saying—1 tells the boys to take possession and I comes in here and—er—takes possession, too. The captain says lie don’t know nothing about any map of mine—” “I don't!" Captain Bunker cut Ln '• sharply. "Well, who in thunder does, then? Those people that went ashore didn't have It, or they’d have gbne to the right place Instead of the wrong one. If you ain’t got it, who has?" Very evidently Price was trying to make bls auditors think that he aet very little store by the map. But he was not succeeding. Captain Bunker shrugged his shoulde~s. “If I'd had It you'd have been In Irons now, and my passengers would he safe on hoard. And while I’m talking, I'll just warn Miss Archman that you're a treacherous hound, nnd not to be believed on oath. I don't know what your game Is. but you're not fooling me one ounce. You haven't told more than half the truth. I You haven’t told of robbing my safe । nnd opening my scaled orders or of throwing bottles over the side with messages for your cotuort, or of burn ing that flare on the tnffrall last night.” Price was listening curiously. “Not ■. me," he said finally, entirely disregarding the captain's excoriation. "Not me. I didn't know your papers has been swiped, and 1 never heard about i any bottles. As for the tlare—well, j twa'n't me or mine that burned it. i That’s straight. But I'll give you a I tip. If I was guessin’. I'd charge all those things up to one or two of those passengers of yours. A steward ^ets lots of chances to hear things, nnd I’ve been hearing of 'em. Maybe me and my friends have doubl^crossed you. but unless I miss my guess, the alleged Britisher and that governess have been getting ready to triple-cross you. However, that's all over now. । The map never was of much Irnpor- । tance, and I don't give a whoop for । it now. except to make a dean Job. I've got Miss Archman Instead, and she’s better than a dozen maps.” "I!” Nellie had finished with the sponge nnd was binding up the captain’s head. "Sure! I've explained things so's you'd understand —that all I want Is the money, that I don't want to hurt you, see? Nobody’s going to hurt you. If you act proper, and I know you're a-going to.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Cause of Echo An echo Is the repetition of a sound due to its reflection from some distant surface, such as from a building, cliff, cloud or body of water. It must be remembered that sound Is transmitted by means of waves through the air. Sound travels very slowly In comparison with light or radio waves. In ordinary air sound waves travel at the rate of about 1,000 feet a second. Now suppose a person is standing 1.000 feet from a reflecting surface such as a hill or cliff. It will take the sound waves set in motion by his voice one second to reach the cliff and it will require the same length of time for the reflecting sound waves to return to the human ear. Therefore two seconds will elapse between the time he shouts and the time he hears the echo of his voice. Repeated echoes are due either to Independent deflections of sound from bodies at different distances or to successive reflections.

abruptly, nnd remains untouched and unadorned, presenting a strange outline of unfinished piers against the sky. Os an entirely different character Is the Echo des Jeunes Filles, alias the Tribunal of Commerce, alias the Hotel de Dleu, a Sixteenth century block of stone and brick, capped bj’ a huge bhle slate roof and sporting a curious iron ribbed rose window. The simplicity, of its mass is very splendid: I but this sterns insufficient to attract any “ohs” Ar “ahs” from passing tourists. Facts About Circus The American circus as a business venture date* from the days of its inception when Jt first appeared in 1767 on Boston Coitimon. The first circus l to take to the road was founded by Aaron Turner about 1820 at North Sa ! lem, N. Y., and the first of the long I lived American circuses pitched Its tent in 1824 and bore the name of John 1 Robinson.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., Dear of the Evening School. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 192£. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for January 4 CHRIST’S TRIUMPHAL ENTRY LESSON TEXT—Luke 19:29-44. GOLDEN TEXT—"Blessed be the King that cometh In the name of the Lord.”—Luke 19:38. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Great Crowd Praising Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC — The Triumphal Entry. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Making Christ Our King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Kingship of Christ. The title given this lesson Is somewhat misleading. Strictly speaking, this was far from a triumphal entry. It was rather the official presentation of the King of the Jewish nation. Back of the cry, “hosanna,” the awful word, “crucify” was littered by the same persons who cried "hosanna." Though they were utterly blind to the fact, God was about to carry out His plan of hosanna, which means "save i now," through the crucifixion of the ! Son of God. I. The Presentation (vv. 29-34). 1. Sending the Disciples for the Ass (vv. 29-31). He told them Just ' where to go to find it and told them j how to answer the Inquiry of the one who owned it. This shows how per- ' ' fectly the Lord knows all our ways. I He knows our whereabouts by day and | night. He even knows our thoughts, j lie us^ unlikely means nnd insignificant things in the accomplishment of j His purpose. 2. The Fulfillment of Prophecy (Mutt. 21:4. 5). Some five hundred I years before Zechariah had predicted | this event. Christ’s entry into Jeru- i salem was an exact fulfillment of this pre«llctlon. This is highly Instructive I to those who would understand the I prophecies as yet unfulfilled Since j the prediction of ids first coming was I literally fulfilled, we can be assured I that the prophecy of His second cotni ing will be likewise fulfilled. The first ।' Is established beyond a doubt. The I second we should as heartily believe. The prediction of Zechariah 14:3-11 will be just ns literally fulfilled as that of Zechariah 9:9. 3. Obedience of the Disciples (vv. 32-34). Though the request may have seemed strange, nnd even unreasonable. they fully obeyed. The true disciple will render glad obedience to the Lord no matter how strange His commands may seem. Obedience to , that only which seems reasonable Is not obedience at all. May we prove i that wo are real disciples! 11. The Entry of the King (vv. । 35-38). 1 1. The Disciples Sot Jesus Upon the Ass (v. 35). This act of putting their garments upon the ass and set- ' ting Jesus upon it showed that they ! recognized Him as their King i (II Kings 9:13). 2. Acclaimed as King by the Dis--1 । dples (vv. 36-38). Some spread their ’ garments in the way. Others, perhaps having no garments to spare, cut down i branches of trees and str^w^'l them in His way, which was no doubt just as 1 acceptable to Him. They praised God * for all the mighty works which they had seen and cried out. “Blessed is the King that cometh in the name of the Lord.” 111. The Critical Pharisees (vv. 1 1 39. 40). Although swept along by the demon- ‘ ' stration of the multitude they deeded | It prudent to ask the Lord to rebuke : the disciples, as such behavior might 1 । be interpreted by the Roman govern--1 merit as an insurrection. To their demand Jesus replied that such homage was not only fitting but necessary. He declared that if the multitude were silent, the very stones would cry out in adoration of him. IV. The King Rejected (vv. 41-44). Christ knew what awaited Him in Jerusalem. Though surrounded by loyal hearts. He knew that the rulers of the nations had no heart for Him. His coining trial and death loomed before Him so that He wept over Jerusalem. He knew that awful days awaited it and that loyal hearts would ( gladly welcome Him If they only knew. He showed that their inability to see Him as their King and Savior would result in bringing upon them the awful horrors of the destruction of their city. He entered the city and rebuked the rulers for allowing the house of God to become degraded hy carrying on traffic for gain. The cleansing of the temple only increased their hatred and opposition to Him. Lifting Power of Love ' Love lifts up the lowest to the highest, places the lowly born by the side of the bright particular star. It binds ns ’to earth ; and when our loved one has been taken from us, it lifts us to heaven. Who shall tell its glories and its victories? Without it, a life passed is like a year gone by without any summer —cold, chilly, unfruitful, with- । out pleasure or charm. 'With it. rhe ' worst state Is endurable. The palace ’ Is but a stable or an outhouse withont jt—a very prison ; the very prison when the loved one shares it is a pal- ’ ace. Such is particular love. When ‘ that, upon the freeing of our souls r from this “muddy vesture of decay” 1 which incloses it, has grown into gen--1 eral love for our fellows, and love of ' adoration for our Maker, we shall not be far off paradise, for indeed heaven’s harmony is universal love. —Hain Friswell. Obey Obey the voice of God in the Book, ’ the voice of God in your heart, the voice of God as He speaks through cir- ' cumstances. and His servants obey.— 1 Echoes. To Gain Knowledge A better knowledge of the Christian ( religion is to be acquired by reading the Bible than by any other way.— Benjamin Rush,

Argument Surely Must Have impressed Jury Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the American Olympic committee, said on the America’s arrival in New York; “There was some trouble here and there during the games, of course, but those who growled the loudest were like the lawyer. “This lawyer was defending a bully who had shot a revivalist in the leg, whereat the revivalist struck him in the face with a hymnal. “‘Gentlemen of the jury,’ the lawyer said In low, sad tones, ‘my client merely discharged his weapon’—a deprecatory shrug and gesture of the hands—towaril the revivalist's leg when — voice raised in rage and horror—‘when that bloody-minded miscreant, a disgrace to the doth he wears, struck my unfortunate friend full in the face with a hymnal.’ ” Boschee’s Syrup Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. which BOSCHEE’S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it lias been a favorite household remedy -for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles i In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy BOSCHEE’S SYRUP wherever .medicines are sold. —Adv. Broadcasting Cough When G<»v. Al Smith's speech was ' broadcast at Manchester. N. IL. Edward Murphy sat on the stage and in- | terrupted some of the early speakers , by coughing. Half a mile away at his ’ home in the residential part of the city Mrs. Murphy, attending the rally by ■ radio, heard the cough, recognized it . j as Ed's and sent the son of the family ; । posthaste with some tablets to relieve ' the husband and father and prevent his further interference with the sue- j cess of the occasion. — “Poisoned” by Radio Mental patients held in British asylums have recently made a wide variety of complain:s to the royal commission into lunacy, which has been investigating the asylums and the patients intrust eil to their care. One of the patients complained that he was being poisoned by radio, while another said that communism was being injected Into him by psychoanalysis. Don’t Be D(«flmired. Keep Cole’s Carboltsalve in the house. It stops pain fr«m burn or cut quickly and heals without scars. At all good druggists. 3<>c and <soc. or J. W. Cole Co., Rocktord, Ill.—Advertisement. Brined Vegetables The bureau of home economics of the Department of Agriculture has recently co-operated with the bureau of chemistry in tests on the utilization of brined vegetables. Brining has long been used as an easy method of preserving various vegetables for use in ; pickles. These tests showed, however, that green tomatoes anti green peppers I could be kept successfully in brine fur as long as six mouths ami then be used in a number of new ways. Mork mince meat, Bordeaux sauce ami pickle were all made from the green tomatoes, and the peppers were satisfactory for stuiiing. Why Forest Fires > Os the 556 forest fires that took place in the Adirondacks and Catskills last year 172 were due to careless smokers, S 8 to locomotives, 82 to fishermen. 70 to campers, 29 to hunters, 28 to berry pickers, 18 to lightning and 17 to incendiary causes. One of the worst of the lot—and one of the worst in the history of the Catskill region—look place in July in the Shawangunk mountains and was started hy the pickers of the famous Shawangunk blueberries. The United States bureau of standards has succeedel in making celluloid films one ten-millionth of an inch thick. HalVs Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success- । ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio DUGS— Medicine. Feeds. Supplies. Catalogue. Dog Journal. Dept. 200. Herrick. 111. | W. N. U., CHICAGO. NO. 52-1924. — | The tubers of chufa, or earth almond, which is some parts of the | country is an annoying weed, yield : about 30 per cent of usable oil. "No man can serve two masters," says the gospel, and few men can serve one satisfactorily.

Goodbread makers AVCOI A VCmU everywhere prefer it Hear it crackle / and snap as / \ you knead it / \ The well-risen loaf that 8 1 Yeast Foam assures has I k ■' made it the favorite of Jr home bread makers. Send for free booklet VffiFPT j/j&S "The Art of Baking Bread” MUL * «5 \ / ‘ * -Jr I — «I y| i^Z North western Yeast Cn. .'J*'*'’*”* 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 111.

^delicious when, it’s made this wayMost everybody likes fudge. Especially when made with Farm House Cocoa from the recipe shown here. Test Farm House Cocoa for yourself by making fudge today. Farm House Cocoa Fudge 2 cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons Farm Hous; Cocoa, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar and cocoa, add milk —dissolve sugar before boiling—then boil till forms soft ball in cold water. Just before removing from file add butt~r and vanilla. Let cool, then beat and add nuts if desired. HOfe XJ ^AMERICAN > PROCESS COCOA ifSTjg® Qtsalilu /or 70 years NOTE: Ifyouprefer Dutch process cocoa, I always ask for NLonarch. This choice cocoa is a true quality product, altho priced unusually low. Use it as a beverage and for all cooking. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. Establuhed 1853 Chicago—Boston—Pittsburgh—New York Atlas TRADE MARR Radio-Reproduction Gives the Best That’s inborn Set—fTone - Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity to signals. Harmonizer adjustment Ample volume. For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric . Products Co., Inc. 365 Ogden Street Newark, New Jersey Atlas products are guaranteed. DR. HU MPHREYS* WRITE FOR OUR FREE BOOK ON PATENTS MUNN & COMPANY 444 Tower Bldg., Chicago 677 Woolworth Bldg., New York City 630 Scientific American Bldg., Washington. D. C. 330 Hobart Bldg., San Francisco, CaL 242 Van Nuys Bldg., Loa Angeles The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled FoiJUlToilet Purposes PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have feminine Illa that need local treatment —Douches of Paxtine Antiseptic destroys disease germs, heals inflammation, ulceration and stops the discharge. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. recorni mended Paxtine for years In their advertising. A pure white powder to be dissolved In water as needed —one box malces gallons of strong antiseptic solution that Rives positive satisfaction —60c at druggists or postpaid bv mail. THE COMFORT POWDER COMPANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. Grace Hotel / CHICAGO — 1 ' Jackson Blvd, and Clark St. ’ 1 Rooms with detached bath 21.50 i and 12.00 per day: with private ‘ bath $2.00 and 91 50. Opposite Po«t Dfficr — Near All Tfeeatrea and Hterea. Stock yards cars direct to door. ■- A clean, comfortable, newiy ' decorated hotel. A safe place nr vonr wife, mother or tester Make Ice by Chemicals Ice made by chemicals instead of the ammonia-brine process, is being used in making skating rinks in Eng - - land this winter.