Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1925 — Page 2

Walkerton Independent ' Published Everv Thursday by THE INUEPKNDE>T-NEWS CO. " Publishers of the WALKERTON INDEPENDENT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS LAKEVILLE STANDARD THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY WEEKLIES , ' Clsm DaCoudres. Business Manager Charles M. Finch. Editor " SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Tear Six Months Three Months 50 • terms in advance Entered at the post office at Walkerton. Ind., as second-class matter. l| INDIANA |l | NEWS | ■luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuui Muncie. —The will of Edmund B. Ball, Muncie manufacture and benefactor, whose death occurred Marcli 8, was tiled for probate. The Ball home Is bequeathed to the widow, Bertha U. Ball. All other real estate is set apart upon trust for the widow and children. Princeton. —Two companies of National Guardsmen on duty in the storm area returned to their homes. The two companies returned home were from Evansville. Indianapolis.—The appointment of William H. Sheaffer, attorney, as deputy prosecuting attorney in charge of the grand jury, to succeed Dan V. White, was announced by William H. Remy, prosecuting attorney. White has been appointed by Gov. Ed .lackson to serve as special judge of the city court, as provided in a recent act of the legislature, until January 1, when the new Municipal court will take the place of the city court. Indianapolis. —"Junketing" trips, listening to the “message” of the governor and introduction and passage of bills combined to round out a complete legislative day for members of rhe first junior general assembly, meeting in the legislative halls of the state house in a six-day session. Almost 40 bills were introduced in both branches of the junior body during the few hours it was in session. Indianapolis.—That it will be unnecessary to call a special session of the Indiana general assembly to appropriate funds for the relief of tornado sufferers was the opinion expressed by Gov. Ed Jackson. The governor indicated. however, that should state aid be needed he would donate from his emergency contingent fund, in which there is a balance of approximately $26,000. Hammond. —In a triangular quarrel at Indiana Harbor over a woman’s affections, one man was killed, another seriously stabbed and a ] third shot. The dead man is Jose Marquis. Daly Balle is in the hospital. Balle killed Marquis, and Victor, who went to the assistance of his brother, stabbed Balle. Balle retaliated by shooting Victor. Indianapolis.—Miss Cunningham of Indianapolis and Martinsville, will sail some time next month to attend a conference on child welfare to be held in Geneva, Switzerland. May 2<». as a special agent of the United States government. The appointment came from Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau, who also will attend the conference. Indianapolis.—Approximately letters have been sent out by the Fletcher Savings and Trust company, receiver for the Stenotype company, to creditors of the company, a former Indianapolis war munitions plant, carrying the information that the United States government has filed a claim against remaining assets of the company total I ing $431,517.28. Evansville. — Marcus S. Sonntag. I chairman of the Evansville Red Cross ; chapter, announces that Griffin already has been rebuilt—on paper. Red Cross national directors, in conference there, having obtained copies of the original Griffin, are completing plans for rebuilding the town us near like the original as possible. Anderson. —The bodies of Ralph Stratton, age sixteen, and Ralph Mas- , ley, age twenty, both of tiiis city, were found in a subbasement at rhe home of Frank E. Stratton. It was said by the coroner and police who investigated that death had resulted from inhaling fumes from an illi< it whisky still which was found in the room. Hovey.—Three little river towns on the Wabash virtually are under water and the inhabitants have taken to the hills. They are Hovey and Webb's Ferry, and Eastwood, 111. Not mote than a dozen houses an* in either of the Indiana towns and rhe residents have gone to Graysville. 111., which sKs <>n rhe high bluffs of the Wabash. Indianapolis.— Plans for observance of Child Health day Friday, May 1. are I being rapidly completed in the kt- j dlanapolis department of public health. | according to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary. , The city will co-operate | witli the national movement in every | way possible. us in the past. Terre Haute. —Jess Worth. age j forty-eight, confessed the murder of ■ his wife. Iva May Worth, age fo^ty- I two, police said. The hotly of ]:[rs. ' Worth, with the head crushed was found in eddy water of the Wabash I river. Worth was charged with mur- ■ tier in rhe first degree. Elkhart. —For inheritan< e tax pur- ! poses the Elkhart Superior < ourt held j the value of the estate of Albert Raper I Beardsley, who died here July 1-7. 1921. to be 51.b31.700. The tax is $27.8515.92. 'f he estate, under the pro- ■ visions of the will, is to be divided { among 33 nieces and nephews. Indianapolis.—Gov. Ed Jackson is- | sued a proclamation, designating April 17 as Arbor day. and urging that ap- 1 propriate exercises be held in all schools of the state that day and tha: the purpose of the day emphasized by the planting of trees and shrubbery. particularly in public school grounds. Elkhart. — Asa Muycr. thirty-nine years old. was found guilty of assault upon Deputy Sheriff G. I'. Banks with intent to kill, by a jury in Superior court. The verdict carries with it a Sentence of from two to fourteen years,

I OOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH” OOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIO <© by Weaiern Newspaper Union.) CANCER DUE TO PROSPERITY ' XATHAT causes cancer? Nobody ’ ▼ knows. But we do know some significant things about it. Ever since the invention of the microscope and the development of bacteriology, thousands of Investigators have been trying to find some minute germ which could be held responsible for this awful disease. No one has found it. But we do know that cancer is a disease of prosperity. The simpler and poorer the community, the fewer cases of cancer. The richer and more prosperous the individual, the more elaborate, costly, and luxurious his diet, clothing, nouse and way of living. As Williams points out in his Natural History of Cancer, it is seldom found in bodies living in a state of nature. Animals and plants may have cancer but it is practically always the cultivated varieties living under artificial conditions. Savages and wild animals very rarely have cancer. Even monkeys, most nearly akin to man, are immune until they have been kept in captivity for several generations, i Yet the dog, probably the first animal | tamed by man and the one which has lived longest and In closest contact j with man. is the most subject to tumors of any animal. Travelers among savage people and especially explorers who come in contact for the first time with primitive people, are practically unanimous in saying that cancer is very rare or quite unknown among such races. Medical officers, missionaries and officials all say that cancer is very rare among savages, but that it increases as civilized luxuries and ways of living are adopted. On the other hand, vital statistics show beyond question that cancer Is becoming increasingly frequent In our large cities, that It is especially common among the well-to-do and comparatively rare among the poor and that it is more apt to attack the overfed and the indolent than the undernourished and hard-working individual. The health authorities of North Dakota, for Instance, found that the percentage of cancer among retired farmers who moved to town and quit work was much higher than among those who stuck to their farms and kept active. So we don't know what kind of germ causes cancer or whether any germ does. But we do know that the simpler life you lead and the longer ‘ you keep working, the less likely you i are to get it. WHAT CAUSES COLDS? THE general belief is that "colds’’ are caused by cold. Doctors, health officers and teachers say colds are “catching" and ..re caused by germs. Which is right? Both. When u baby comes into this wicked and dirty world there are no germs in its nose. But they appear twelve hours after olrth and some kind of germs are found in the nose from that time on. The air breathed In through the nose contains dust, soot, germs, all kinds of things. The nose catches and strains out these impurities, so that i the air that goes down into the lun P 3 j is clean, provided we know enough to . keep our mouth shut and our nose ; open. Many different kinds of germs i are found in the nose in healthy perj sons. What particular germ is responsible for colds? We do not know. But we do know they are in the air and in oir throats and noses practically all the time. Then why don’t we have colds all the time? For the same reason that we don’t have any other disease all the time. Germs alone can’t cause j disease. They must get into the body to do harm. You may and probably i often have tetanus germs on your skin but you won’t have lockjaw unless those germs find a break In the skin, j a scratch or a prick through which they can enter. Here's where cold gets in its work. • Cold air. damp air. fog, rajn. drafts and winds lower the body tempera ture. It’s the business of the nose. : among other things, to help regulate the body temperature. So i J it’s very cold or damp or windy or what’s worse, if there are sudden and extreme changes in temperature or mois- I I ture. the nose has ts work overtime. A reasonable amount of extra work j It can stand but when It is overworked ' it gets tired and congested. Then the : germs —always on hand—begin to grow In the tired out and engorged i membrane, the congestion gets worse. That's why sudden changes, raw days. f< g. dampness, drafts, chilling and other conditions that disturb our bodily temperature and our heat regulating apparatus —plus an ever-ready germ—result in this most common and aggravating affliction. Would Interfere No More “These 'ere floods,” said the oldest inhabitant, “remind me of th’ time when th’ old passon prayed for raifl. | When th’ rain did come it drowned two of his best cows, an' washed th' foundations from under th’ vicarage. After that he went about sayin’ that for th’ future he’d keep quiet, an’ jest let Providence run th’ weather to suit itself—London Tit-Bits. About Norway Pine Norway pine has proved Itself to be | an excellent tree when planted on a j large scale for forest purposes, accordI ing to the federal foresters. The main difficulty with raising the tree in the nursery has been the high cost *of the seed, for the Norway pine bears cones only at irregular intervals of several years. A bushel of Norway pine cones yields roughly a pound of seed. The seeds are small and light, and run from 55.000 to 70.000 to the pound. About 85 per cent can be counted on to germinate under normal conditions.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson ’ (By REV. V. B. FITZWATER. D.D., Dean or the Evening School, Moody Bible Inetltute ot Chicago.) <©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 12 THE CRIPPLE AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE LESSON TEXT—Acts 3. GOLDEN TEXT—“I am the Lord that healeth thee."—Ex. 15:26. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of a Lame Man. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Care of a Cripple. * N J ERMEni ATE AND SENIOR TOP- I i IC _~£*s® ot R Cripple and Its Reunite. people AND ADULT TOP- ! , 1 ho Church's Ministry to Body and DOU 1. Ihe indications are that some months had elapsed since Pentecost. The believers were being taught by the apostles who were showing their credentials by their mighty works (Acts 2:43). I. The Lame Man Healed (v. 1-11). 1. The Occasion (v. 1). Peter and John were going to the ’ house of worship. They were friends | who mere mutual complements—each , having that which the other lacked. , 1 his fellowship was according to the j Lord's own arrnngment and was most 1 fitting. They were going up to Jeni- j salem t«r worship, though they knew । full well the corruption of Judaism. 2. The Place (v. 2). It was at the gate which leads from j the outer to the inner court of the 1 temple. It was called beautiful beI cause of its magnificent bronze doors, rids man was placed at the entrance I I to the place of worship because when a man comes closest to God he also comes closest to his fellowmen. 3. The Man (vv. 2-3). This beggar was Infirm from his birth. He was a familiar figure, known ,by the people for years. When he saw Peter and John he asked alms. 4. The Method (vv. 4-8). (1) Gained the Man’s Attention (v. I 4). Peter and John commanded him ;to look on them. The sinner’s atten- j J tlon must be secured before Christ ' i can heal him. Having secured his at- j | tention they gave him more than ha I ' asked or exited. He asked for I money and got healing. 1 eter Commanded Him In the Name of Jesus Christ of Niiza vet h to j rise up and walk (v. fl). This whs the . very thing he was unable to do for so , many years. Was not this mocking his i very impotency? No! No! f„ r It was |ln the name of Jesus. With the com- 1 I mand went the ability to do. (3) Peter Took Him by the Right Hand (v. 7). This act was meant to j give impetus to bis taith, not strength t<> his ankles 5. The Man's Response (v. k) Strength came to his feet ami ankle bones at once. lb stood ; he walked; he leaped and sh wted praises to God. He thoroughly advertised the miracle. He ast ribed th*- honor to God for his lealing, and walked into the house of : God. fl. The Effect (vv. fi ll). The people were filled with wonder and amazement. The multitude ran together to see this remarkable thing. There was no question as to the genuIneness of the miracle for this man l had been a familiar figure for many tears. R was evident that something , I supernatural had occurred. This mlr- [ icle may be regarded as a parable setI ting forth the work of the church in he world. (1) The helpless beggar had to be j 'arried to the temple gate. Men and i 1 women out of Christ are spiritually j ‘teipless. We should bring sinners to I ’hrist. (2) Taking him by the hand shows , he manner of Christian help. Minls- , er< of Christ may n<>t have silver or • p»ld, but have something infinitely beti ter to give. 11. ’’eter Witnessed of Jesus Before he Multitude (vv. 12-26). This miracle focused the attention , >f the people upon Peter and John, i ’’eter immediately turned their atten- . I ion from himself to Christ. Peter ?eized the opportunity to present hrist to the people who had assem- । sled. He fold them that it was by j : ’aith in Jesus Christ whom the God of ! heir fathers had glorified, whom they , | !md delivered up and denied before ' I’ilate when lie desired to set Him I 'ree, and bad desired a in irderer to _ je granted to them instead. He showed s hat the disciples were also witnesses ' | :hat God had raised Jesus from the j lead, and charged home upon them : heir awful guilt; for they had denied : ihe Holy one and chosen Barabbas, a nurdenT. instead of Christ, ami even killed the Prince of Life. Despite 'heir crime he appealed to them to retieut (v. 19). Since they had committed this awful crime in ignorance, God would pardon their sin if they would repent, and he assured them that they should yet enjoy refreshing seasons from the Lord when God would send back Jesus Christ to earth to consum- < mate the w ork of redemption. Hje appealed to the Scriptures as the basis of his warnings and promises (vv. 22-26). Time to Awake “We are at a point in the history of our race when there is a clear call of God to the church to bring its religion to earth to see that men get a chance of living a full human life, that the : yokes of oppression are broken and opportunity is provided for all,” said Rev. T. Rhondda Williams. “The church has too long been asleep. It has been generous in relief to poverty, but lias had far too little inclination to inquire as to the causes of poverty. It has been kind, now it has got to be just. There is a better international spirit than there lias been at any time since the war. Let us see the happy, beautiful things as well as the bad things that are forced on our attention and let us be very sensitive to the return of the angel of mercy ; n ' peace."

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! V /r^ XX Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little ‘Freezone” on an aching corn, Instant* y that corn stops hurting, then short* :y you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ’Freezone” for a few cents, sutficlent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or •orn between the toes, and the foot *alluses, without soreness or Irritation. SZESZHEy DISTEMPER ■KaSSaEQSF compound How to build up your Weight ’T'O BE under weight often proves ’ A low fighting-power in the body. It often means yon are minus nerve- : power, minus red-cells in your bl<»od.

mln u s health, mllin* \itnlity It is serious to be minus, but the moment you Increase the number of your redblood - cells, yon begin to become plus. That's why S S. S„ since 1826,

; Ins meant to thousands of underweight | urn and women, a plus In their strength. Your _ body fills to the Frer Booklet point of p<»W♦* r. Frnd name and | your flesh becomes ' s’s' s firmer, the age bm,’ Atlanta Unes that come ’*■ for , . , .. booklet on the | from thinness dis- niood. appear. You look । voungrr. firmer, happier, and you feel t, too. all ox er your body. More red-blood-cells! S. S. S. will build them. bS S S. Is sold at all good drug stores ta two rises The larger rise is more economical. * O O Worlds Best r.O.s*). oloodMedicine Out of the is.lkxt automobiles regi isb red In Switzerland, it is estimated hat one-third were made In the I nited states Personal liberty can be so infringed >n ns to greatly 1< ssen the value of liv- : Ing at all. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION B e 11-an s - Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25< AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Stop Child’s Cough Quick—To-day Ttefore it has a chance tn develop Into croup or something dangerous, get right after that cough of your child's. No use to dose with ordinary cough sytups. At once give Kemp's Balsam-^-a fine old-fashioned tried and proven medicine safe for children. It heals the throat and prevents the cold from goinc through the whole system. Only 3® cents at all stores. Keep Stomach and Bowels Right By giving baby the harmless, purely vegetable, infants' and children'eregulator. MRS. W^SLOW’S SYRUP brings astonishing, gratifying results tn making baby’s stomach digest food and bowels move as — am™ they should at teething f ! time. Guaranteed free yfrom narcotics, opi-pW-g ates, alcohol and all ULS» harms al ingredi- If I LVy* ents. Safe and JB I satisfactory. At ah l( I■ &Pv Driiagiata IHs»„ Jit Jill "Druggists | ~ For Your Health — — ezpinAp Composed of Swiss Alpine t^FIUZXt^ H [ rbs on/ Imported Discovered by Rev Father Kunzh recommended Herbalist bo the Holy Father in Rome t>r ice- 200 Tablet Bottle *2£° . 1000 Tab let Juts Lapioaa. Company Chino Cal.

Aspirin Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see tha “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a j Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottlts of 24 and 100—Druggist* Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MvnoaoeUcacldeater of Sallcyllcacld FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct interns! troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. ■ai ■ i Stops itching— Reduces irritation Clears away skin trouble JF you have today a spot of eczema, or irritation on your skin, cleanse the affected part by bathing with Resinol Soap, then smooth in gently with the fingers a coating of Resinol Ointment. One application frequently stops the itching completely because the special soothing healing properties of Resinol nelp it to sink deep into the pores where the trouble really lies and restore a normal

condition. Use Resinol Soap daily for your toilet and bath. It helps to keep the skin healthy. Ask your drug, gist.

Resinol I No man can climb out lieyond tin limitations of his own character. Make the best of the worst you get Brought up on a,Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in a rural district and

vC' l ; * 1

tract of native roots. This “Discovery” of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples an<l annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered i conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion. acts as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vim is sure to follow its use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. For Wounds or Burns JgIEL ©©Ri’ir F°r Rheumatism, Insect Stings, J /f - X ! Sore Throat, 1 (OIL) Frost Bites, Piles and Bums FOR A Pain-Relieving PAIN Healing Oil M ■ J At Drug Stores or by Parcel Post, 35^ M. R. ZAEGEL & CO. |3O Eighth St. Sheboygan, Wii •——————— \^jTonight\ j / Tomorrow Alright \ ■ Get a ■ I 25c. V x Year Bruggiat

KITCHEN I ■ CABINET L j (©. 1825. Western Newspaper Union.) Why shadow the calm of the progress of time With the hurry allure? The march of the ages of action sublime, Though hindered by discord, the ache and the climb. Is steady and sure. With its watchword. "Endure.’’ GOOD THINGS Did you ever try peanuts In the stuffing for duck or chicken? The flavor Is delicious. Mix

Prune and Lettuce Salad. —Soak fine prunes over night, then simmer until tender in the same water. When cool remove the pits and cut into quarters, arrange on lettuce with a sprinkling of pecan meats; serve with French dressing. Peanuts are good, if one likes them, served instead of pecans. ; Serve a green salad at least once | every day. Sorbet.—Make a sirup of two cupfuls of water and one of sugar, boiling fifteen minutes. Add one shredded pineapple, one and one-half cupfuls of I orange juice, one-half cupful of lemon ' juice; strain and add one quart of | apollinarls water, freeze to a mush, i using equal parts of ice and salt. Serve In frappe glasses. Jugged Hare.—Cut the hare into joints and dredge with salt and pepper. Flour well and fry a light brown. Add the hare to a pot of boiling stock with two onions stuck with six cloves and twelve cone-shaped pieces of carrot, stew until the hare is done and serve j garnished with the carrots and bits of parsley. Hungarian Chicken.— Put three tablespoonfuls of butter into a saucepan, add two good-sized onions sliced thin and left in long strips. When lightly colored, add half a teaspoonful of paprika, mix well and let them brown, then add the chicken, cut into serving sized pieces, well seasoned i with salt and water to nearly cover. Stew until the chicken is tender. Just j before serving, remove the chicken j and to the sauce tn the pan add one- I half cupful of thick sour cream. Just : let it come to the boiling point and j pour over the chicken. Spring Thoughts. Why not break u few of the old rules of house cleaning this year? Begin

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of it, except the airing of ; the mattresses and rugs, which is the ! man's part of the heavy work, it Is | wise to begin early and do a little, two or three days a week. It is surprising how much can be done in a few hours, well planned. We always used to think that we must begin with the attic and end with the cellar; why not reverse and begin with the cellar, except perhaps tiie furnace room and then do the kitchen, cupboards dishes and get the j worst work done first. Painting may i be done, papering and all the messy ; work which one hates to be part of. when the apple blossoms blow and the orioles sing. Walls may be cleaned, windows washed on the inside at least, woodwork cleaned and curtains laundered, then with a day to air the bedding and mattresses well, have the rugs sunned and aired, the room is cleaned. A windy day is just right for airing । clothing from the closets; of course It I should be a dry sunny day. With ■ closets cleaned, another bugbear has . been put to rout for a few months. We should watch for the moth miller. A piano is a fine incubator for moths. The felts make a good food and tbe dark is their delight. A rather unpleasant treatment, but one most effective, is to open the piano and soak every hammer and felt with gaso- I line; do not spare it —a quart will not be too much and will do no harm. Now shut the piano and let it stand unopened for a week. You will never see another moth come from the piano this season. Os course one must be careful not ' • do this in a room with ■ an open fire, or lamp. Shut up the | room if you can and leave it closed for j a time until the gasoline lias done its i work. Rainy days, when other work cannot be attended to, the bureaus and dress- ! ers may be gone over, relining the ■ drawers and getting things in perfect order. Never mind if the neighbors ' criticize this way of house cleaning; you may laugh at them while you are listening to the birds, being thankful that you need not miss a minute of the glorious blossom time of May and June. The grated rind or a half-dozen pieces of preserved orange rind finely chopped, added to a coffee cake or nut bread, gives a distinctive flavor well liked. Her Reply “I married my husband to reform him.” declared the sweet young thing. “But you shot him —” we sternly said. “Certainly. I found he could not be reformed, so what else was there for me to do but shoot him?" Oranges Should Be Heavy Grapefruit and oranges may be judged by their weight. Never buy a light fruk. a heavy, thin-skinned fruit Is always the best.

was known far an <1 wide for his great success 1 n alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo anti put up in ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood, which is an ex-

three-fourths of a cupful of cracker crumbs, onehalf cupful of chopped I peanuts, one-half cupful of heavy cream, two tablespoonfuls of butter, a few drops of onion juice or a little scraped onion, salt, pepper, and cayenne to taste.

early and be ready to soak In the joys of early i spring without that guilty , feeling that you are neglecting work that should ! be done. For the housewife who does all of her work and most of her housecleaning. If not all

<C) WRIGLHS after every meal' Parents- encourage the children to care for their teeth f Give them Wrigley’s. It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthens the gums. Combats acid mouth. Refreshing and beneficial! SEALED fk TI6HT / i KEPT f | V&Tf II RIGHT II! tXT I J The Proper Place John —Where was the first maple tree? Jim —In the ground, of course, w Reid, Murdoch & Co. ^Stabbjhect b3S3 ! CHICAGO - BOSTON - PITTSBUR.OH - niEWTORM Be Consistent You should not live one way in private, another in public.—Syrus. If a man looks younger than he is he’ll say he is. Politeness has been well defined as । benevolence In small things. । L . .. ru ■ i Rsea^r to get perfect walls with Alabastine. Alabastine is a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces —plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. It won't rub off, properly applied. Ask your dealer for color chart and suggestions or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. save money I 0 212° 350°* IMOTO* ■ makes an oil good? Its ability to maintain the best lubricating body at motor heat (350°). The above chart shows six prominent oils in a comparative test with three weights of Mona Motor Oil. This laboratory test is the key to results. It proves Mona Motor superiority. Buy your oil at the Mona Motor sign. Monarch Manufacturing Co. Council Bluffs, lowa Toledo, Ohla Oils & Greases Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and intestinal iIL This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation. stomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

fem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother s day. W. N. U.. CHICAGO, NO. 14-1925.