The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 4

:PAGE FOUR ‘CHICAGO. .-) oe ‘to the-crude, pioneering, early sta ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 7 aa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE thinking in terins of four dimensions ~ - - j instead of three. Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | ‘And how about Watt, inventor of| Ni:D., as Second Class Matter. | the steam engine, without which the Editor | railroads would not have been built? At the tip-top of the list should be Gutenberg or the other man, an un-, known, Chinese, who invented print-| ing fiom movable type. Nine-tenths jof our progre i ual and spiritu | GEORGE D. MANN - - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT) Bldg. Kresge Bldg. BURNS AND SMITH - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Marquett PAYN NEW YORK - MEMBER OF 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS s due to printing. CHINESE WAGES | Chung meng fui goi!—which is Chinese for “good luck.” Hed laborers “in China are ing because, their wages have | risen to an average of 16 cents a| day, figured? in American money. | Chinese carpenters and bricklay-! ers, sharing in the general wage) advance in the Orient, are “pulling down”. 25 to 43 cents a day. Paint-| ers wield their brushes for a daily) compensation of 25 to 33 cents. Me-| chanics average 75 cents to $1 a day. These fabulous incomes are for a work-day averaging from 9 to 10 hours. Mill foremen and_ stenographers in China are on the same footing) financially, making from $20 to $50 a! month, The Associated Press is exclusive- | ly entitled to the use or republi-| cation of all news dispatches cre-| dited to it or not otherwise credit-, ed in this paper and ‘also the local) news (pplished -herein, » All rights of republication of special (dispatches \herein are also reserved: MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION TON RATES PAYAB IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year Daily. by mail, per year (in marek). Daily by mail, "py state outside Bis: Daily by mail, outside o SUBSCRIT You, like every other American, at some time or other have said: “In| China, you can live for a few cents saying usually is accepted without challenge, like most of the knowledge that is taken for grant-! ved as it is passed from one person | to another, after the fashion of | YOUR YOUTH Medieal men say it probably will be two or three years before million- McCormick will get the full) hen = att Hon! 5 value, if any, of the glands recently | Tou examination of a curosity Tee danted into. his body: fashioned trinket found in the ransp! ees ___ | streets. | The human body with its endocrine |""n a general way, it is true that al glands corrésponds' to'a delicate ma- chine with a-dozen different adjust: | ments, a change in any one of, which | affegts the others. | Tampering with a gland—the thy-j roid, for instance—usually throws! the -body’s glandular control out of balance. It, takes time to re-establish equilibrium and make the bodily ma- chine function smoothly. Science will learn many things! from this millionaire’s grasping at youth by the gland route, few cents a day will sustain life in China. But it takes a lot more than | used it to. Cost of living has gone up over there, same as everywhere else. | That takes the gold-plate off the! Chinese wage advances, | Another factor that the Chinese workman has to reckon with is in- termittent employment, due to an excess of manpower. We have a simi- lar problem in coal, textile and other! industries. But not as much as in| China, where there are so many/ people that the birth of a girl baby generally causes sorrow, in contem-| plation of the population she will) add during her lifetime. After all is youth really worth as tuch as most of us have hypno-| tized ourselves into believing? You might put this question to an el- derly man or, woman: “How much) of the material and mental wealth you have accumulated would you surrender to get your youth back?”, Most of them would hedge and want to retain the wisdom and ex-/ perience gained during lifetime. You, have noticed that people when they, say, “If I only had my life to live over again,” usually add, “and knew what Ido know!” | With maturity and old age comes pe from the bitter despairs' ending emotions of youth —which are mountains made out of, mole-hills, but very real. . Matters like Chinese wages seem} far-away, with no direct connestion | to our jobs in America. Far be it} from such, brethren. | The menace of cheap Oriental Ia-| bor was realized years ago when! Congress passed the. Chinese exclu-| sion act. Let Chinese laborers enter America in big numbers and they would undersell American laborcrs— and get rich at it, living frugally| under a standard of living far below ours. | In years to come, cheap «Oriental | labor will work long-distance a simi-| A-good many people are happier lar way. Tariffs may keep out their) and more contented in middle age—| cheap products, but-their competition | than. in youth. It all depends. on the, will be felt when the products of| mistakes avoided and wisdom ac-| American factories seek foreign mar- quiréd in youth. _ [kets in countries also sought by| ‘ China. Socrates learned to play on musi-| cal instruments in his old. age.*Gato| HOLD-UPS did not’ begin to study Greek ‘until! Wall Street, to protect its money-| he was 80, and Phutarch wasvnearly’ bearing messengers, resorted to! as old when he took up Latin. Sir! armed guards and all kinds of dis- Henry: Spelman was a farmer :until guises. But hold-ups: continued. . he was 50, then became ‘a great “ Now the messengers will make scientist. Beil sore : i | These and millions of similar cases heir trips wearing bright scarlet coats, with small safes chained | show. that youth is largely a matter : i Fa of viewpoint—mental and spiritual— around their waists, the padlocks in- side the safes. 4 instead of glands and years of age. It’s’ an interesting experiment in Real youth is in the heart. psychology. By making the mes-| In_old age, most people come. to the ‘conclusion that life here’ on: sengers conspicuous, anything that} earth is just a training school and happens to them will also attract spiritual gymnasium for a better ex-) quick attention. istence later. Conspicuousness frequently suc Old-age is the youth of the intel- lect and the babyhood of the spirit. Happiness and contentment have! nothing to do with one’s number of| birthdays. ceeds where secrecy fails. | MINERS The sledding is hard, for union} miners. Production of coal by open- shop mines passes 5,000,000 tons. a week. A year ago, with union min- ers working, output was only 8,000,-| 000 tons weekly. | The union miner's real problem is! the non-union miner, rather than| the union mine operator who wants | to cut wages, High wage scale doesn’t do union miners much good when open-shop miner bow, ready to bring the coal out of the earth for $8 or,$3.50 a day. | The fellow who wrote, “In union there is strength,” must have been | raised in a mining town. THE SUPER-SIX The six greatest men in history, according to H. G. Wells, are Jesus,: Buddha, Asoka, Aristotle, Roger | Bacon-and Abraham Lincoln. The names are familiar to you, with the exception of Asoka. He was a king who reigned in India 2145 years” ago, Wells includes him in the super-six list because “He is the’ only military monarch on record who! abandoned warfare after victory.” Roger Bacon was ,an English phil- osopher of seven centuries ago, who delved:in Black Magic, Most of his| greatiéss is based on myth and sup- position. Aristotle, the Greck philosopher, might be included in the list, though | EDITORIAL REVIEW he was. not great enough to induce = soe his pupil, Alexander the Great, to refrain from waging vicious wars of the an stands at his el-| 1 Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express conquest. the opinion of The Tribune. They |! |] are presented here in order that N ‘ __,|| our readers may have both sides wo people will agree on a list)| of, important issues which are of the six greatest men in history. Most.:Amerigans would exclude Je-| sus, believing him a divinity instead of a man. What list do you nominate? In| compiling it, keep in mind ghat real: greatness depends om service to hu-| manity. being discussed in the press of the day, FOR THE STAGESTRUCK There is a good deal for the stagestruck boy or girl to, consider in this parlous theatrical season just : ending. He and she may well consider _The::most important thing in ci-| it most carefully before ‘rushing off vilization is the home. And most to seek the name and fame that seem housewives, after thinking about it,!so sure of attainment to the ambi- will agree that the most important, tious eyes of teens or twenties. service to the home was the inven-| New York, of course, is the start- tion ofthe cooking stove and its big ing point for all the histrionically brother, the heating furnace. No/ inclined. But all during this season, one knows who invented them. But; the streets in the vicinity of its the honor of conceiving the funda-| theaters and agencies have been mentals of the modern form goes to’ thronged with actors and actresses Benjamin Franklin, out of work and most of them hun- j gry. The Actors’ Fund of America _ Viewed from modern standards, it has an office corps constantly busy is probable that several of history's, giving aid to the great majority who six greatest men are living today. | have not been lucky enough to land Marconi, inventor of wireless, be-| jobs. An actors’ exchange has been longs~in the list. We live too close’ started to help the jobless utilize r any other talents besides acting that ges of-his invention to conceive of they may possess, In a restaurant the tremendous importance it will| Tun in connection with it, actresses play 4 the life of our remote des-| Serve as waitresses, Nambers of cendants. If people live on Mars or| other actre have been obliged to other bodies out in space, they will) Seek posi domestics, and get in touch with us only by radio.| they have not been any too success- Breaking man’s earth-shackles and ful even here, since there is said to putting him in touch with far-off be a prejudice among housewives space would place the inventor of against employing women who are radio-in every list of the great. known to have been on the stage. The Wright brothers, who flew the! Of course, the young aspirant who first-airplane and opened the way had made good in his school play for man’s conquest of the air and. thinks “the case will be different distance, are among history’s great-, With me, for I have talent, and I will est. | show the oldtimers how it should be Einstein also belongs on the list, done. I will be natural.” And, as for he is ‘the forerunner of man's) Preuray loves youth: and new fa- i physical, intellect- j Jamestown. been visiting at Staples, Minn., aecom- Chautauqua |dance will be Saturday night. terday for Chicago by auto. boys of th | for Glen Ulli ces, the aspirant may find a success just at the start. But that won't help him particularly in landing an- other job the next year, Positions aren’t permanent in theaterland and he may suddenly find himself on the outside among people with a lot ‘more talent than he has _ MANDAN NEWS SET HEARING FOR TURNERS Preliminary hearings on the cases of J. C, Turner and sons, Peter and Redford Turner, who are under ar- rest on charge: ling mortgaged livestock, were set for July 6. , State’s Attorney L. H. Connolly fix. ed the bonds after t! ing before Justice G. L. Olson. Joe King, fourth man implicated, that previously waiy- ed examination and: had been. re- leased under $3,000 bail. He -is al- leged to have made a confession that he allowed Turner to use his name when he shipped about 50 head of cattle that had their brands tam- pered with to Chicago and had re ceived $100 for the service, It is further alleged that the Tur- ners have shipped or driven out of the country almost 210 head of cat tle which were mortgaged to the St. Paul Cattle Loan company for « imately $6,600. Their range was at a point between Shields and Sel? ridge. The Turners were release) after the hearing yesterday, with the father under’ $3,000 bail and each of the sons under $2,000 bond. Legion Auxiliary ° Plans Poppy Sale A poppy sale will be put on by the members of the ‘local: Atnerican Le- gion Auxiliary sometime prior to July 4 for the benefit df’ the wound- ed men. ‘This’ annouticemeat, ‘wae made yesterday by ‘members ,of the as b3 ¢ Poppi d Been ordered for Memorial day, but. the Legion head- quarts of the state, obeying in- structions from the National Legion convention, sold the daisies, the Le- gion national flower instead. The Legion Auxiliary has the poppies on hand and the proceeds of the sale will go to the disabled soldiers fund. vs Mrs. W. G. Renden entertained sev eral guests yesterday evening at a dinner party at her home in honor of Miss Ruby Larson of Pierre, s Larson is the guest of the class mate, Miss Ruth Renden. Mr. and Mrs. John Grosgebauer of Judson, who were guests at the home of W. F. Grosgebauer have returned | to their home accompanied by Mis Lois Larson who will make them a short visit. Mrs, C. N. Cunningham ‘of Almont, is visiting for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. August Timmerman. Mrs. rived in Mandan yesterday. R. S. Johnstone and family have returned from thescamp’ meeting at “Miss Valentine who has panied them home. | There will be no dange at the Tdle House pavilion tonight. ‘This is in order to prevent conflict with the program. ‘The next 0. M. Larson and family left yes- From there they will motor to California, where. they will make their future home. J.C. Parker and family of Dickin- son, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Leigh Smith, returned | to their home thi morning. Dr. G. H. Speilman and family lef. yesterday for Shakopee, Minn,, whers they ‘will visit! for several weeks. The, Tov : m-eamp at the Chau- tauqua ‘yesterday evenings\} Miss Yah! ‘Marshii’ his’ entered the hospital for treatment. Hinge jteft yesterday Mi ath i ‘or a visit with her “Tarzan” Baby Jimmie Syracuse, 18 months old, still runs about his father's private park in New York City like a child of the forest. Doctors say he is the healthiest child in America, rule Cunningham ar-|* rierg entertained the|! . | earth; -by i WN Lid Lee Wi uncle, weeks. Henry Carter, for several Miss Anna Zachmeer returned yes- terday from Almont, after several days visit with friends. Roy Mathison ccepted a pos. tion with the Fuller Brush company. Roy Dow has purchased the 0. M. Larson residence on Fourth St. N. W. Leo R. Morris of Selfridge, was: > business visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Adena Smeder has entered the local hospital for treatment. * ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS | ’ By Olive Barton Roberts’ ‘ Mr. Peerabout, the Man-in-the> Moon, ‘searched everywhere for Comet - Legs, his enemy, who had pushed him off the Moon. ‘ He finally reacned Buster-Gust; Land and he and Buskins, a fairyy looked into every nook. and corner. But no Comet-Legs was there. It was most puzzling, for there.was “he litle star Comet-Legs always, rode tied tight to the Weatherman’s chimney. i “Well,” said Mr. Peerabout finally, “I give it up. Vl take the star and ride it back to the Moon and you can take your little elevator back to the apple-tree in the orchard. “Goodby, Buskins, and thank you for helping me. They say it’s an ill wind that docs no one good. “Pll say it’s a bad fall that does no one good, for if I hadn’t fallen I'd n:ver have met you.” Buskins shook Mr, Peerabout’s hand and departed. Then Mr. Peerabout straddled the tlfat belonged to Comet-Legs trode back to the Moon. nd'what do you think, my dears? Ekere was Comet-Legs on the, top ofthe very mountain from which hé had pushed Mr. Peerabout! When he saw the Mooh-Man he was so surprised he nearly fell over. “Jumping, jumping-packs!” he cried. “Where did you come from, Mr. Moon-Man, and where. did you find my star? “Pye, looked, for it ‘everywhere. Those meddlesome Twins ran off with .it,;, ‘Bring it here, please. I have some place I wish to go, and I can’t leave the Moon without it.” “Leave the Moon” cried Mr. Peerabout. “Why, I thought you wished to me Moon-Man and stay here forever.” “No, sir! Not for a million, dol- lars,” cried Comet-Legs, “I can’t get away fast enough.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright 1922, N. FE. A. Service.) > 7 + 12 FOREIGNERS LEARN 10 WRITE IN TWO MONTHS AT SCHOOL HERE THE WORLD CAN NOW HEAVE ANOTHER SIGH OF RELIEF “WELL, IM FREE FRom Tae STARVATION PERIL FoR) ANOMMER Within two months 12 ‘illiterate foreign men have learned to write in the English language as a result of the training/ which they are re- ait. Wachter school.under the direction of various women of the city who have volun- teered ‘their services. Membcrs* of the B. & P. W. club have charge of the work., A few of the men could make the létters ‘when they entered the clas» but all have learned to write al though their spelling is‘ sometimes original , r than according’ to Webster, is, not to be wondered at_sinee,none of the men could speah njgre than a few words’ of English, and some none at all, wherf they started-their cducational. advance, ‘Whes qyen ,are also able to reaa some, AM it ja‘ difficult’ task to’ex- plain’thé meaning “of English words to, them when they do not under- stand English and their instructors do: not speak their layguage. This ceiving twice a week ND TIM, FOUND BODY, OF GIRL, SEC DROWNING VI Shields, N. D., June 28.—After four days searching since Dorothy, 19, and. Sophie, 15, daughters of Fred Herzog, farmer living 10 miles south- west of here, drowned in the Can- non Ball river after plunging in to save two younger sisters, the body of Sophie was found six miles down stream. The body of Dorothy was previously found four miles from the scene. of the drowning on Friday last. The two girls they attempted to save each managed to clutch branches of willow trees and pull themselves to safety. "A double funeral was held in the Lutheran church at Shields with ' group of men have all come from vari- ous parts of Armenia. By the first of September when people have returned from their vacations, the women ex pect to enroll most of the 82 illiter- ates of Bismarck in’ ‘their night school classes. This will mean a great deal of work, for it requires individual instruction almost entire- ly. In the fall simpe courses in arith- metic, civics and Americanization wil: be commenced. The following women have, volun- teerd’ their services in connection with this work: Mesdames Fred Grady, D. T. Owens, Wm. Anderson, V. H,, DeBolt, M. M. Ruder, George Ebert, N. J: Stubstad, August Schnecker, Richard Av Tracy, A. Harris, A. G. Jacbbson, Daisy E. Downey, Mary Bucholz, Frances Mal- ory, Grace Hand, Emma V. Vovas Minnie J. Nielson, Hazel - Nielson, Hazel Pangburn, Bertha Palmer, Ex- ene Schultz, ‘and E. Parsons. service in both the German and Eng- lish language, and attended by hun- dreds of farmers ‘and village folks of the Shields: district. HEBRON FIRM ADDS TO PLANT MACHINER Hebron, N. D., June 28—New trackage and new types of motive power tractors to increase the clay handling capacity of the plant by 50 tons a day, have been purchased by the Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick company, in connection with a rush of business which officials say is absolute building conditions. The company shipped 28 cars of brick last, week! . Rr EVERETT TRUE BY. CONDO UNDER THE TABLES 1S THE PERSON WHO ORDERED THAT STUPK, Bur KOU HAD | TODAY'S WORD | e Today’s word is OBEISANCE. It’s pronounced—o-ba-sans, with ac- jeent on the second syllable. It means—a movement of the body usually a bending or prostration, or /a@ gesture, in token of. respect or submission. : It comes from — Latin | oboedire,” to obey. It’s used like this—“Chief Justice land Mrs. Taft were not required to ‘make the customary obeisance upon presentation to King George and {Queen Mary.” “ebedire, K ms | fA THOUGHT \ The Lord by wisdom founded the understanding He estab- lished the heavens.—Proverhs 3:19. The universe is not dead and de- monical, a charnel-house with spec- ‘tres, but godlike and my Father's | Thomas Carlyle. Miss Laura House of Mascotah, Kas., is believed to hold the record in pie making. She recently made, Ccr IT warn HIM. 1. Torp HIM BEFORE 5 CAID HIM AWAY THAT AFTER He Revives HE Covrd FINISH MANICURING as FINGER NAS UNDER THE TABLE. ,20 pies in 45 minutes. ‘ Sometimes the pensive girl makes an expensive wife. Perhaps thpy are telephone ex- changes because they swap right numbers Yor wrong ones. It seems that our ships can’t carry passengers on water alone. “De Valera Says He Will Fight On’—headline. On what? We can’t figure how Solomon mar- ried 700 times with out an auto. Woman’s place is in the home. When she is out of place everything else is out of place. +The ice man can’t claim this cli- mate doesn’t agree with him. If Ruth loses in baseball he can go on the stage. Ruth has been pulling some fine comedy. When a. college graduate thinks the world is easy the world thinks the same of him. to see an auto driver During a race he al- a hole in the floor. It’s funny in a movie. most pushes Opposites attract. That's why a poor girl wants a rich man. The helicopter is a machine that goes straight up. Like a wife when hubby is late for supper. In Kansas, parachutes saved three people froin a falling plane; but it is a dangerous habit. Street cars still refuse to pull over to the curb to dodge reckless auto drivers. | This man who hanged himself be- ‘cause he Bought some worthless stock got the proper person. Maxim’s new gun shoots five miles | high, Look out, gas prices. “Jobs going begging in 20 states,” says Department of Labor. Much- better than men going begging. Perhaps China just got mad be- |cause she wasn’t a yellow peril and started in to fight. : This landlord fined for breaking a tenant’s nose should restrict him- eelt to breaking tenants. 1 At Poughkeepsie, society women| are keeping up mule races. This is much lighter work than keeping ‘up the human races, Cheer up. Think of. the. money you ‘save on overcoats in hot weath- ler. r AT THE MOVIES | —— CAPITOL. “The Face Between,” whiei opens at the Capitol theater, is a ricture which wins the support of these who believe in-the movies as an institu tion with limitless possibilities for intelligent entertainment. In this picture, in which Bert Lyte!l, the Metro star, heads the unusually good cast, there is unfolded a story which has all the elements of universal pop- ularity and which grows in interest and suspense’ with a logical develop ment and a regard for the plausibil ities which is too often ignored by the scenario writers. Mr. Lytell is seen as Tommy Car- terct, both senior and junior, playing a double role, and doing so with a sympathy and understanding of hu- man character and a fidelity to life which have marked his screen acting in numerous other pictures. In this instance, as the sun who accepts the guilt of a father whose reputation is at stake, and who ‘goes into exile in a lonely mountainous country ani there becomes involved in a series of | stirring adventures, Mr. Lytell is at his best. THE ELTINGE, After secing “Smilin’ Through,” which was shown at the Eltinge yes- terday, one agrees, with the advance notices that it is a wonderful pié- ture and the finest in which Norma Talmadge has appeared. The story. the players and the settings are un- usually: pleasing. Especially heauti- ful are the garden scenes, Harrison Ford, Wyndman Standing and Alec B. Francis give fine support to the appealing work of Norma Talmadge as Moonyeen, the little Irish girl of many years ago, Her greatest part is that of Kathleen, the little girl of the later story. The picture closes | with one of the most artistic end- | ings ever seen upon \the screen. | “Smilin’ Through” remains at the El- tinge for Wednesday and Thursday. | INDIAN SLAYING CASE ON TRIAL. | McLaughlin, S. D., June 28—Se | lection of a/jury was begun at Tim-| ber Lake, Dewey county, S. D., in the trial of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and Henry Sauter, charged with murder | in the first degree in connection with the slaying of two Indians,sRober: | | and Douglas Dupriss at the Pfaff homestead south of Isabel early in] the spring. | State's Attorney George Puder, as-| sisted by Attorney P. M. Burns of | Timber Lake, and Attorney Frank | McNulty of Aberdcen will prosecute | and Attorney Julius Skaug of Mo-| bridge is defending. Prosecution is pushed by Indians of the Standing Rock reservation who have engaged the additional counsel. | Sixty per cent of the men are | bald at 55, but only 1 per cent of te women, + | RHEUMATISM IS GONE AND HE GAINS 13 LBS, Jchn Anderson Says Tanlac Must Be a Wonderful Medi- cine to Do What It: Did in His Case. “Tanlac is bound to be a great medicine to do what it has for me,” declared John Anderson, a _well- known construction worker, living at 751 Céok Ave. St. Paul, Minn, “I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and no matter what I ate I would be in misery for hours with indigestion, and if I didn’t eat, I would be so weak I could hardly get around, I had rheumatism in my legs so bad I*could hardly walk and at times it seemed like my back would break in two.. My feet were so swollen it was just agony to put my weight on them and I was so ner- vous- I would tremble from head to foot to and break. out in a -cold sweat, T'was certainly in a bad way, “However, I improved. almost as soon as I started on Tanlic and it knocked out all’’my ‘troubles and sent me up thirteen pounds in weight. I feel jgreat and never have an ache or pain, Tanlac is the only medicine for troubles, like I had. Tanlac is sold by all druggists. NEUTRAL GRAY THE COLOR FOR SCHOOLROOMS Paint the walls of your school rooms a neutral gray or a light-tan, Miss Bertha Palmer, assistant State Superintendent is telling school of- ficers meeting this year, She has ap- pearcd before a number of — such meetings, discussing. the conditions under which: children ‘work to the best advantage. eat # The neutral gray andthe tan form a good background for decorations, according to Miss’ Palmer, and they are also are a good background for the personalities in the school room. They also subdue the light, which in many. school rooms is a glaring fact- 0 r. The walls should not be left white in a school room, according to Miss Palmer, for’ while it is clean and bright it ‘reflects too much light and it soon becomes gray and dingy and good work is impossible under dirty or dingy conditions. While Miss Palmer admires greens for out of doors, she does not think that they are in. place in a school room especially because of the! laék of harmony created by the usual fur- nishing of the class room. These furnishings, however usually fit in well with the tans and grays. N. D. Irrigation ‘ Congress Echoes ‘Are Heard One of the effects. of the North Dakota Irrigation -Congress, accord- ing to a letter received: by Robert Flint, state dairy commissioner up- on another subject, is the planning of ‘a number of small projects for different men in Slope county. Ac- cording’ to the letter, which is from New England. State Engincer Geor@e McMahon has been in the vicinity for several days and had drawn the plans for the use of several farmers. The slope county men are also in- terested in the dairy work in the state and sent three delegates to the New Salem Dairy tour, ‘and were asking the Daity Commissioner for additional information. Experienced oculists* say that women retain. their eyesight unim- paired many years longer than men, A “Scratch Your head if you don’t care Soon You: won't have any hair” Keep your fingers out of your hair — stop scratching — get rid of dandruff: and itching scalp and stay rid of it. Use Youth Craft and your hair will keep its color—will stay in your head and not in your comb—will grow thick and luxuriant; and keep light, silky, healthy. Youth Craft is positively guaranteed to remove dan- druff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. Millions of users of Youth Craft now have beautiful hair — they don’t know the meaning of dandruff and itching scalp. You can get the same results. % Ask for lt—Insist On uth Craft Positively removes Dandruff. eliewce Itching Scalp ox. ¥ our I ‘Money Back. i