Livermore Journal, Volume 7, Number 13, 19 December 1925 — Page 10

t£r".Itfe1"'''

.*• r# Sr/r—J^5' 1 |e. f4 I •,

j. —H'iie se V/ the Me1 wee'-,Sf*

r,"

A?'",

§s

f.if'

U'-

iv?

4',:

s' ."

Km

a

tforni& Knows How."

ETH OF HENS USNISH $86 IN EGOS

paid lor themselves Is a record made by roughbred Barred belonging to Mrs.

Iclitfe of the McFarcounty, district. Mrs. bought these hens on 11 of this year. They eted a period of seven lis with a total of 993 eggs Prices of eggs through this jod ranged from 25 cents to ents. Twelve dollars was for them and ¥26 has albeen taken from them.

new departments of the County Farm bureau were orat a'meeting when farm buemfrara met with H. R. Keller

0rlcultural

lt'

is

extension service,

partments formed are: De'rults, figs and raisins and Apes. According to Keller, ct of the new departments is about closer co-operation be he farm bureau, extension .nd the industries concerned, meetings will be held by the ats and problems affecting ^r's.discussed. Cost accountieyai^s will be discussed at

January 16 of the raisin and „pe division.

$ sr cattle are once again being |'l upon the lower cattle ranges .ie slopes of the San Joaquin val'f*r"^roierra8, thousands of cattle being ']?,ught in here already from the Arifma plains for fattening for spring deliveries to market. The feed conditiqs are described as being splendid at present, thanks to the rains which have already fallen and the fact that

not found necessary last sum-

ijxer to teed off these ranges to a point where time alone would grow the |:feed again as desired. The feed on I many ranges was hardly touched and

Uie Conditions are held to be very en- •, couraging.

Jones of Woodland, Yolo made his second shipment of raw to the stables of Tijuana, loads were dispatched! to the jj^'^ing center.

Thei

straw

old r^iS* is from 7-j, lies and Frank P**aite irsemen, have

tie

local straw Uy. This is ice straw to in the past

reduction in grain

rfedfe sjl^atMPestern Merced county was predicted for 1926 by shippers. Development of land to fruits and alfalfa, with big areas going into cotton and rice, is largely responsible, according to J. D. Wood, Merced shipping agent. Another reason for the shrinkage is the late rainy season. Indian summer weather predominating of late has bad an injurious effect on the grain, he eaid. This season's yield is estimated at 25,000 tons in the Merced area.

Ranchers in Kern county have completed gathering their corn. John Moomaw, whose thirteen acres of corn on his land east of town, has been harvested, states he was compelled to delay the gathering of his corn for a week on account of his cotton crop, which was ready for picking. It was almost impossible to get cotton pickers and the growers were badly handicapped. Moomaw expects to have good returns from his thirteen acres of corn,

Cotton may be introduced into Glenn county on a large scale next year. H. D. Martin, representing a syndicate of capitalists interested in promoting the industry, has been signing acreage for culture in 1926. About three thousand acres already have been secured. Plans call for the erection of cotton gins at Willows and Hamilton City.

a. Movement of the winter lettuce crop from Wasco, Kern countf, has begun. W. W. Broaddus has shipped one carload from his Elmora ranch and has another carload ready to go. Broaddus has forty acres planted to the leaf vegetable. The Wasco Produce company has shipped one carload from the ranch of P. D. Enns of Shafter.

vaKv'i Charles Stoops of Merced county, recently sold a 24-hour-c^d purebred

-'^frY

bull to Robert Spencer at a high figure. The bull is from a high record cow, Princess Pauline Finderne, owned by Stoops, and is the second purebred bull to be purchased by ^Spencer from Stoops.

C. M. Owen of Sacramento, at a recent meeting, was elected to the conference board of the California Canning Peach growers. C. W. Galbraith of Yuba City was elected secretary of the board of directors.

In addition to the prize winning sheep exhibited at the Chicago International Livestock exposition, the University of California farm at Davis placed first in the steer class with California Roan Raider, a Shorthorn senior calf raised at the Davis farm.

ese shipments to I. a half ar, ?m ceip

ancisco in over pouL-

29-3225

Plans for the 1926 San Joaquin county fair were discused at the meeting held under the auspices of the county farm bureau federation.

Latest statistics, compiled by the state department of agriculture, show that over eighty cities in California now have milk inspection departments accredited by the bureau of dairy control of the agricultural department.

The latest claimant of the biggest pumpkin of 1925 is John M. Bernstein, Kings county rancher, one of whose vines bore six pumpkins, totaling 886 pounds, one of which weighed .158. The other pumpkins tipped the scale at 153, 155, 147 and 142.

A statement issued by Whit C. Barbour, Kern county's horticultural commissioner, reveals that a total of 6,289 carloads of fruits and vegetables were shipped out of Kern county during the 1925 season. The same report shows that 3,337 carloads of grapes were shipped from the county during the season.

The use of power spray pumps on El Dorado county farms is increasing each winter, displacing the barrel pumps formerly used entirely. J. H. Gallagher and Robert Johnson, fruit farmers of the Coloma district, have each purchased new power pumps and are using them on their farms this winter.

M. E. Angier and Walter V. Jahant, grape growers of the San Joaquin county district, have decided upon an experiment on ten acres each in an effort to produce higher quality grapes next year. This decision was arrived at after watching the results of the annual Tokay grape growing contest.

This year's freight car loadings of California crops and merchandise will be the greatest in the history of the state, according to George A. Leithner, district manager of the American Railway association, who is preparing a report on these shipments to put before the Pacific coast regional advisory board meeting in Los Angeles.

The harvesting of the rice crop near Newman, Stanislaus county, by the Simon Newman company has attracted much attention of late and samples of the rice were shown recently at the merchants' exchange in San Francisco. The rice, which was put in as an experimental crop, produced forty or fifty 100-pound sacks per acre.

The state department of agriculture at Sacramento announced recently that increased importance of the cotton industry in California has led to arrangements with the United States bureau of agricultural economics for a market news service to be wired to San Francisco for use by cotton growers and shippers in this state.

At a cost of $17,000,000 Chicago's new produce terminal, covering about six blocks and constituting the most complete and scientific distribution plant for perishable products in the world, was thrown open to the public and to California growers of fruits, vegetables, melons and other such commodities by the Santa Fe railroad, which serves these facilities direct.

Tehama county carried off the second prize at the recent fruit show in Berkeley for the best apples grown in California. The apple which won the prize was raised in A. A. Rolf's orchard at Los Molinos, being of the Ben Davis variety and a beauty. Orchardists in the county are raising more and more high quality apples, for which the growers are finding a ready market.

The Alameda Sugar company has closed its factory at Tracy after its most successful season, according to George D. Keating, manager. A total of 65,000 tons of sugar beets were converted into 191,600 bags of sugar during the season. About 50 per cent of the beets were grown in the San. Joaquin delta region. The plant has run for one hundred days, with an average daily payroll of $1,000.

Everett L. Smith, former horticultural commissioner of San Luis Obispo county, has been appointed superintendent of nursery survice, state department of agriculture, to succeed R. D. Hartman, who has resigned to go into the raising of nursery stock in the Santa Clara valley. Smith has been commissioner in San Luis Obispo county for several years and is well acquainted with every phase of horticultural work.

The milking Shorthorn herd of J. D. Rowe and Son of Davis, Yolo county, again brought fame to Superior California by making a splendid record at the International Livestock show held in Chicago. Reports reaching Davis were to the effect that the Davis herd won many high honors, including the grand championship in the Shorthorn classes, the junior championship in the heifer class and six firsts in addition to two seconds and three thirds. This record brought nearly all of the prizes for Shorthorns to Superior California.

The rapidly expanding cotton growing industry of the San Joaquin valley owes much of its success to the production of a single variety, the Acala, according to a new publication of the United States department of agriculture, entitled "Production of Acala Cotton in the San Joaquin Valley of California." The Acala is an jiedium-staple upbolls which easy to

early, producer land cotton _I open wi it

'It's a Privilege to Live in California."

Sale of the Sperry Flour company's Capitol mill at Stockton, San Joaquin county, was announced and confirmed by E. B. Henley, head of the land sale department of the Sperry company. Purchasers are Chadwick, Sykes & Stone of San Francisco, who acquired the property for speculatvie purposes. The Sperry plant, consisting of three large 4-story units and other buildings, is located on the Stockton water front and has been idle since activities here were transferred to the Vallejo plant of the Sperry company a year ago. The Capitol mill, office buildings and a vacant half block of property were held at $2SO.OOO.

The popular theory that modern girls are deserting the home for the field of business is all wrong, according to the state educational authorities following a survey of activities of 577 former California high school students from 1919 to the present time. Though 72 per cent of these girls took commercial training in the schools, very few of them have entered upon business careers and 80 per cent of them are now engaged in "home making."

A contract was awarded by the Jean Juillard Hotel company of Del Monte for the erection of the projected San Carlos hotel at Franklin and Main streets, Monterey, Monterey county. It will be a 7-story class A structure. It will contain 150 guest rooms and will cost $258,374. A feature of the hotel will be a solarium on the roof, which will be one hundred feet above the street. This will include an apartment, dance hall and roof garden.

In the report made by the Marin county farm adviser, M. B. Boissevain, to the director of the agricultural extension at the University of California, it is shown that eighteen projects have been carried on during the past year in co-operation with the county farm bureau. The projects are grouped according to the various lines of agriculture they cover. Under soil fertilizer tests are being carried ont on pear and prune trees at Novate.

Acting under instructions from the board of supervisors. District Attorney Charles E. Johnson of Yreka, Siskiyou county, is preparing suits by which Siskiyou county will attempt to collect back debts owing the county hospital, amounting to several thousand dollars. Some of the bills are for small amounts. Others run into hundreds of dollars, according to Dr. Charles Pius, superintendent of the institution.

Fire of a mysterious origin destroyed the lumber mill at Spring Garden, Plumas county, of W. D. Thomas, wholesale lumber dealer of Sacramento, causing a loss of $60,000. The plant had been closed down about a month ago and had since been unoccupied. The blaze was discovered by the caretaker, but it had made too much headway to allow saving the plant.

A summer school will be conducted at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, San Joaquin county, for a 6-week period next year. A tentative schedule of instructors and subjects will be iS' sued shortly after the holidays. Approximately twenty subjects will be offered and at least thirteen regular instructors of the college will be members of the summer school faculty.

Business interests in Glenn county are up in arms against the antidancing ordinance adopted recently by the board of supervisors. A petition, signed by a majority of the business men of Willows, Orland, Hamilton City, Artois and Butte City, asks immediate repeal of the ordinance on the ground that it only serves to drive away business from this county.

Stockton, San Joaquin county, postal receipts since the first of the year have increased 11 per cent over the receipts for the corresponding period in 1924 and indicate that the office after the first of the year will be advanced from the $250,000-$300,000 class to the $300,000-$350,000 class. Total receipts during the first eleven months were $268,392.

Contracts have been let, leases signed and actual building operations will commence on January 15 on a 5story hotel building on the corner of Main street and West Lake avenue, in Watsonville, Santa Cruz county. The building is to be a class A, reinforced concrete, will contain one hundred rooms and is to cost approximately $250,000.

Susanville, Lassen county, already is making preliminary plans for the entertainment of the state convention of the American Legion there next year. M. D. Collins, county farm ad viser, has been named chairman of the general citizens' committee, with Dr, F. L. Hill as vice-chairman.

Dr. George Ebright of San Francisco, president of the state board of health, has announced that the cases of infantile paralysis which had been prevalent throughout the state in the summer and fall had now disappeared and that no more concern is being felt by health authorities.

The Masonic Temple association, Contra Costa county, is having plans prepared for the remodeling of the two-story brick building at Eighth street and Macdonald avenue, Richmond. It will be transformed into a hall building for the four Masonic lodges of that city.

A new rock crusher, purchased by Sonoma county, has been installed in the Dickson quarry, located at the foot of Meeker grade, Occidental. The crusher is turning out rock for the Molino-Occidental road line. The rocking of the road will be completed in three weeks.

Plans are being prepared for a 3story and basement reinforced concrete and steel store and lodge building for Encinal Lodge No. 164 of Alameda. The structure will be built at the northwest corner of Park and Santa Clara avenues and will cost about $75,000. 4

5j?igLI if mi it ,-.••• ji'

1

THE LIVERMbRE JOURNAL

The Antioch-Live Oak, Contra Costa county, school bond election carried by a vote of 544 to- 71.

An estate valued at more than $65,000 was left by David Douglas, retired rancher of Petaluma, Sonoma county.

During the month of November Miss Gladys Roberts, city clerk of Petaluma, Sonoma county, issued building permits totaling $23,510.

Ovid Holmes, formerly a deputy sheriff of Sonoma county, has been appointed deputy fish and game commissioner of Mendocino county.

The new 4-story addition to the Weed Lumber company factory at Weed, Siskiyou county, has now been completed and is being used.

After a year's somnolence. Mount Lassen has resumed activities with a spectacular eruption, which continued without abatement for two hours.

Work is progressing rapidly on the reservoir and dam being built by the town of Antiocli, Contra Costa county. R. P. Easley was awarded the contract for the work.

Associate Justice William H. Waste of Berkeley has been named chief justice of the California supreme court to succeed Chietf Justice Louis W. Meyers, resigned.

An option is to be taken by the Sutter club on property worth $100,000 at Eleventh and streets, Sacramento, as a probable site for a proposed new building for the club.

The state board of prison directors, at a meeting recently at Folsom prison, voted to abandon the idea of establishing the proposed prison farm in San Joaquin county.

The estate of the late Miss Adeline Mills of Sacramento, daughter of the late D. O. Mills, pioneer banker of California, has been appraised at $621,224. Miss Mills died last May in Italy.

With a slight excess of receipts over expenditures reported, the directors of the Alturas Roundup association, at Alturas. Modoc county, voted to continue the wild west show there next year.

S. K. Herzog of San Rafael. Marin county, has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanforan their third interest in what is known as the Marie Valencia ranch at Ignacio, Marin county.

A San Francisco architect is completing plans for the construction of a two-story class A hospital building for the county of San Luis Obispo. It will have accommodations for forty patients.

An architect is preparing plans for a 4-story reinforced concrete college building for the Sacred Heart novitiate at Los Gatos, Santa Clara county. It is proposed to erect a building costing about $250,000.

The Chamber of Commerce of Novato, Marin county, has given permission to the highway commission to erect a large "slow down" sign at the intersection where the main street of Novato enters the highway.

The value of advertising the. Sacramento valley was a subject discussed by the representatives of the Sacramento Valley Secretaries' association at a meeting held at the chamber of commerce at Sacramento recently.

W. E. Richards, prominent resident of Sonoma county, has just celebrated his sixty-third year as a resident of Upper Dry Creek. Richards has figured prominently in the history and development of the Healdsburg section.

Bankers and bank officials of Sonoma, Marin, Mendocino, Humboldt and Lake counties, comprising group eight of the state bankers' association, met at Santa Rosa recently under the chairmanship of William Bromley of Ukiah.

Depressions on each side of the highway from the city limits of Lemoore. Kings county, to the Coalinga highway intersection are to be filled in and trees will be planted along the road, it is announced by Supervisor M. C. Carter.

Several residents of Petaluma, Sonoma county, have been summoned to appear in the United States district court at Denver in the case of the United States vs. Charles I. Link. Several months ago Link was indicted by the federal grand jury.

A campaign to raise $1,120,000 with which to establish the University of Los Angeles was opened at Los Angeles recently. The university will be an inter-denomination institution at which will be taught the fundamental spirit and the scriptures.

Sixty-eight of the members of the Honor Scholarship society of the Stockton, San Joaquin county, high school are girls, according to the list prepared by Miss Mary McGlothlin, faculty adviser of the society. There are 109 names on the list

Work is to be commenced at once on the railroad which will be run from Tobin, Plumas county, to the reservoir of the Feather River Power company at Bucks ranch, according to the announcement of William Watson, resident engineer of the corporation.

Meeting by chance at Yuba City, Sutter county, a few weeks ago, after years of separation following a decree of divorce granted in Oklahoma, Leonard F. Black and Ursula L. Black found their former love rekindled. Now they are enjoying their second honeymoon.

California nurserymep and florists have been invited by the Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, association to come to that city next year to hold their annual gathering. It is planned during the session to hold a monster flower show and specially feature Luther Burbank's flowers.

A petition urging the adoption of the city manager form of government for Mount Shasta, Siskiyou county, has been presented to the Mount Shasta board of trustees. It is being sponsored by the Lions club. It is expected the matter will be submitted to a vote of the people in the near future.

A $60,000 plant for the manufacture of ice is to be erected at Auburn, Placer county, at once by the Union Ice and Cold' Storage company, according to the announcement of company officials. The building will be of reinforced concrete. The output will be about thirty tons of ice a day.

:hi:

.' fl

LEAPS TO DEATH AS SWEETHEART PROTESTS LOVE

Despondent Woman Takes Fatal Plunge From Roof of Tall Building.

New York.—Wnnda Iwaska, twenty, nn unwed mother, jumped to her death from the roof of a building in Brooklyn.

She leaped as her sweetheart, calling "Wanda, I love you!" tried to grasp her shoulders.

He still was calling her name as her body thudded on the street It was the end of a tragic love story.

Wanda was only fifteen when she became a mother, a pretty brunette. Ignorant, romantic, duped. She disappeared with her baby, Anna May. And her parents and the neighborhood of Twenty-third street and Second avenue knew her no more.

A year ago Wanda as Mrs. Bertha Setter, "widow," rented a room for herse'f and her child at the home of Oriel Bninnun, twenty-two, in Brooklyn.

There she found peace. Mrs. Brannan, Oriel's mother, took care of Anna May while Wanda and Oriel worked in the factory. They labored side by side.

Girl Finds Peace.

They loved each other. They planned to marry. The girl said nothing about her past. She hoped Oriel never would know the truth. She fen red what it would mean to him.

And then, two months ago, the lirst man "came back." He met Wanda on the street. He followed her to her refuge. He made her life miserable, speaking of "his daughter."

Wanda kept to her room. Oriel could hear her weeping in the night. She could not tell him—not at first.

Jumped to Her Death.

Rut last week he forced the story from her. He said nothing, but went to see her parents.

He wanted them to know that Wanda was alive and well and their little granddaughter was strong and sweet and happy. He wanted to arrange a marriage.

Man Is Shunned.

But he didn't tell Wanda about this. He didn't get much chance, for Wanda, being afraid, shunned him.

The other morning she locked herself in her room and gave way to walling. Brannan remained in his own room, thinking it best to leave her alone. He heard her enter the bathroom. And a moment later he heard her scream.

She had swallowed iodine, but he didn't know that then. She ran upstairs, while little Anna May wept bitterly. And Oriel followed, frantic.

She was flying toward the rim of the roof. "Wanda, I love you!"

She was perched on the rim, ready to jump. He was running toward her. "Wanda, for God's sake, Wanda— marry me!"

His hands reached out for her. They almost reached her. But she had jumped, her hands in front of her tear-wet eyes.

Button Taken From Child's Throat on Speeding Train Cincinnati.—Removal of a three-cor-nered button from the windpipe of a five-year-old West Virginia girl while on board a Baltimore & Ohio railroad train coining into Cincinnati marked the successful termination of a race with death begun at Parkersburg.

The child was Ellene Leven Sinnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sinnett of Harrisville, W. Va.

Cuts Wire, Saves Man Hamburg, Pa.—Deliberately cutting a wire with a voltage of 2,300, which Paul Reppert, aged thirty-seven, touched accidentally, Harry Hummel, a fellow workman, caused the former to fall from an electric pole a distance of 35 feet and saved his life. In falling Reppert struck a wire reel. He escaped with a burned left hand.

Model Rebels

New York.—Because she considers a statue for which she posed made her look like Venus de Milo, and so caused her to be a laughing stock, Violet Rambeau, an art student, is suing the sculptor for $50,000.

Saves His Guards

Arkadelphia, Ark.—Dalton Hall, being taken to prison as an escaped convict, spurned liberty to rescue his three guards from under their overturned automobile.

jk /tit

Short Contest Good for One Spectator Jack Dempsey said at a dinner in Los Angeles: "From the specialist's point of view, a short fight, one that ends In a round or so, is a bitter disappointment. I heard a man the other day, though, who got some satisfaction out of a short fight. "The thing only lasted 40 seconds, and when It was over the man I'm talking about rushed out of the hall like all possessed. There was a big crowd outside, and they asked him anxiously what he was quitting for. Nobody else, you see, had followed him. 'Oh, I can't stand It,' he said. 'It's too brutal. The way they're battering each other 1 Gosh, It makes me feel sick.' 'What did you pay for your ticket?' said another man. 'Ten dollars.' 'I'll give you twenty for it' '"All right. Here you are.' "The buyer of the ticket rushed Into the hall, where the tumult was tremendous, and the other fellow chuckled to himself and made a quick getaway."

One 60-cent bottle of Dr. Peery's "Dead 8hot" will «ave money, time, anxiety and health. One dose expels Worms or Tapeworm. 872 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.

1 Historic Caboose An old-time Erie railroad caboose that has been in Arctic regions .for four years sits on a siding alongside the Erie station at Susquehanna, Pa. On it Is the following inscription: "This caboose was loaned Lieutenant Peary by the Erie railroad and went on his expedition in 1899 was used as a deckhouse on the ship Windward, and it is the only railroad car ever sent to the Arctic regions." While Peary's ship was being fitted out alongside the Erie dock In New York harbor, Lieutenant Peary caught sight of the caboose and asked for the loan of It for Ills trip. It was in the polar regions for four years and recently the railroad had It returned to be used as an exhibit

Paper Money Annoyance We wish the government would either reconsider its decision to print no more $10,000 bills or else retire those that are already In circulation, as we do hate to carry so much dirty money around all the time, says the Ohio State Journal, on which the Newark (Ohio) Advocate remarks: "And the Iceman almost never has the change for It. And only the other day our street car conductor accused us of trying to snatch a free ride when we handed him one."—Indianapolis News.

Revenge

Donald, age two, has found a unique and legitimate method of evening up scores with bis parents. Recently, after the humiliation of corporeal punishment had been endured, he sauntered up to his dad with a fly swatter in Me hand. Suddenly dad was treated to as stinging a swat as the baby hands could administer, while, with an angelic smile, his young offspring offered the explanation, "fly." The performance was repeated until vengeance was satisfied, and the fond father has to acknowledge that there certainly are "no flies on Donald."— Exchange.

A Cinch Bet

"Where Is your son now?" "Holding down a job." "How long's he been there?" "Six months." "So long! Longest time he ever worked one place. Hell be leaving it soon, I suppose?" "I'd like to bet you he'll stick another year." "How much you bet?" "Ten dollars." "You're on. By the way, what la the job?" "Making horse collars in the penitentiary on a two years' sentence."

Veracity

Foreman—How'd you come to leave your last place? Applicant—I was discharged. "Discharged, huh? What for?" "Doing well." "Huh? Where was you?" "In a hospital."—American Legion Weekly.

Culticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to include Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement

2 act

"You had no business to kiss me, Senor Don Juan." "But it was not a business, Marqueta. It was a pleasure."—California Pelican.

The Worst Is Yet to Come "Nora, you sing too much." "Don't worry, mum next week I'm buying a saxophone."

Sewing machines, containing 85 parts, small enough to hold in the hand and yet capable of light work, are being exported from Germany.

Why have

Ofree

a

BtVVNKS INWGESTK*

6 BELL-ANS Hot water

TLL-ANSReliefSure

FOR INDIGESTION

25$ and 75$ Pk£s.Sold Everywhere

Chapped Hudi ft

^^^Crtcked Kmcklei

Rub "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly on your hands before working in the cold or wet and you'll avoid ehapped hands and eraeked knackles. For ents, burns, bumps, bruises and sores or skin troubles, apply "Vaseline" Jelly liberally* Always ssfe, soothing and healing.

Loot far tk$ trademark4'Vattlint" Mrypeckog*. It isyourprot»eti%n,

Ghesebrougb Mfg. Company State Street

iCom'Jj

New York

Vaseline

MO. U. I. PAT. OFF.

PETROLEUM JELLY

Los Angeles Newest

Main Street 6th & 7th 700 ROOMS

boo tahr$i50,

200 $2°°

'200 :a $2*0 GOOD' ^GARAGE FACILITIES

Dickey's OLD RELIABLE Eye Water relieves sun and wind-burned eyes. Doesn't hurt. Genuine In

Red

FCZEMA

Foldlns

Box. 25c at all druggists or by maXL DICKEY DRUG CO.. Bristol. Va.-Tenn.

lag Relieve that itching, burning tullMJfl •nd stvt the hcalinf now with.<p>Resinol

WISE WHISPERS

Always provide for the worst—the best can provide for itself.

Self-made men are scarce, but selfmade fools are plentiful.

People never credit a man's virtues as long as he has a single vice.

Matrimony worries a woman less after she gets Into it than before.

Bonds of friendship are often formed of flimsy thread.

RHEUMATISM?

H, what a wonderful feeling to be from that miserable rheumatism. To know again the joy of limber joints and active muscles—freedom from,that agonizing pain!

How often have you longed for some relief as you suffered torture from swollen. Inflamed muscles and joints—how often have you said you would give anything in the World lor a

few hours comfort! But you didn't know that all you had to do to get real relief from this nerve •wracking misery was just to build rich, red blood, did you? You didn't know that rheumatism had to be stopped from the inside by destroying the impurities that cause it—by building millions of red cells in your poor, veak blood, did you? •Until you fill your system full of healthy, rich, red blood you will never end your rheumatism. 8. S.' S. will surely help you. That's because S.S.S.

"i(K:

Epicures are people who dislike to waste good hunger on poor victuals.

Help a man out of trouble and he'll not forget you when he gets into trouble again.

Somehow a bachelor never quite gets over the Idea that he is a thing of beauty and a boy forever.

It is no sin to be tempted the wickedness lies In being overcome. —Balzac.

A countryman between two lawyers Is like a fish between two cats.— Benjamin Franklin.

Time Is money probably that's whjr the man who owes you a little bill promises to pay It in time.

A project In Peru will have 120,000 acres Irrigated by waters of several rivers, some passing through a ninemile tunnel constructed for the purpose.

Garfield Tea

Was Your

Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal 11L

This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the sys­

tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family, medicine, than in your grandmother's day.

W. N. U., San Francisco^ No. 51-1928.

helps Nature build the red-blood-cells that fight off the impurities that causa rheumatism.

Conquer rheumatism! S. S. S. has shown the way. For generations S. S. S. has brought blessed relief and comfort to thousands of rheumatla sufferers.

When the Tlch, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build goes coursing through your system, it purifies the blood' in your body. Rheumatism^ vanishes skin blemishes disappear —you begin to get hungry again and enjoy your food—strength and power fill your body— you are vigorous—redblooded and ready for action. Know this joy of living again! Take S. S. S. and banish rheumatism!

Get S. S. S. from any druggist Uiej .larger, bottlq 1a mora economical*

'J

1

/.v

'i:£

-'...ft:

"M

/!V vk

..Vc

iat

iiiil

m--1