The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 4

i i * Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..............5 PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class St Matter. |GEORGED.MANN == 7 = UOF Sur Feadarssmay have Coty aee gare Representatives | Beutel ta tne bree ct CHICAGO . : . - : -DETROIT | ; Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg.| | 4 NEED Fol LEADERS = PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or / republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. aor ene =:All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. i = MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION - SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.......-..seeeee oe 87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ..... ‘ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . a 00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) RAISING TOO MUCH WHEAT An interesting conclusion of the committee which in- - vestigated the wheat price situation is that the increased war-time production of wheat has continued in the United States while the after-the-war consumption of wheat has dropped. This committee, composed of Governor Nestos, L. B. Hanna and Walter R. Reed, finds that “if we continue to grow in the United States and Canada the vast amount of wheat that we are now doing with our high priced lands and with the high cost of labor, high freight rates and high cost of farm machinery, disaster must result because probably within the next year or two Russia will again be in the mar- ket with wheat: and other grain and we cannot with our costs compete with their labor.costs and other lower items | : of production.” “The committee further emphasizes its belief that if . thexe is a reduction of wheat acreage in the United States | industrial revival now under way. | these signs is the big freight traffic handled by the rail- and Canada a wheat crop of 600,000,000 to 650,000, 000 bus- he’s:of wheat will bring to the farmers as much money as an 800,000,000 bushel crop. >There are many manufacturing and other businesses which have undergone rapid reajustment since the World War. They suffered periods of idleness great losses in mark- ed.down inventories and in losses of trade. Many are now opéreting on different programs. Demand has changed and has_necessitated change of methods. It is quite reasonable to=assume that the business of farming must also undergo these readjustments and the committee’s conclusion as to the necessity of curtailing wheat production on the ground alone of lessened world demand and increased world production apzears sound. 2 ‘=. The committee reported there is amp'e money to finance exportation of wheat buf these is inability to ray on the part of-Eurogean consumers. The report says: “Relative to the exporting of wheat out of the United States very careful con- sideration was given to,this.both in Washington. and in New, York. We found that Burobedn countries are not buying ‘in quantities as they have done in years gone by but are buying only as their actual needs require the principal reason for this: being the financial situation in Europe; and we also found that European countries are using many cheaper sub- stitutes for wheat. In other words, that they are taking moge corn, more oats and more rye than ever before and less wheat.” _ Growing less wheat will not solve all the problems of the. grain grower. There is much that may be done. But the’ situation as found by the committee emphasizes more strengly than ever that too great dependence cannot be placed upon the wheat crop, and that production of grain which is sold on a world market ought to be based upon world. conditions. ve ; WINTER BUSINESS Is business going to slow down this winter? Many are wondering. After hard times, prosperity seems too good! to be true. e ~All of the basic signs point to a continuation of the steady Most encouraging of | roads. __ ikn the two weeks ended Sept. 23 (latest figures available) the number of cars loaded with revenue-producing freight on:all railroads compared with the corresponding period of | previous years as follows: is 1922; 4 1921 : i . + 1,919,210 cars seeeeee 1,727,192 cars 1920... -.. 1,999,275 cars - ieee 1919 1. sg .-.- 1,990,892 cars 'You’ll observe that 191 cars of freight are moving, each 199 cars in 1919 during the big boom. A ' Business doesn’t haul a lot of freight around ‘the country unless it expects to use it, work it up into manufactured préducts. That means jobs. The stage is being set to keep every one busy. é for A car shortage is developing in some quarters. This is a bad ‘thing for business, but it is also a a good thing, for it shows that there is more business than can be handled. ‘In one recent week the railroads were asked to-furnish so many. freight cars on sidings that they ran short 86,000 few- er than what the shippers needed. jIn'the same week there was a shortage of 26,000 coal cars. At,other points there was a surplus of 17,614 coal cars, but thése couldn’t be rushel to where they were needed as fast as they were needed. . All of this feverish activity on the railroads looks mighty comforting to any one who remembers, during depression, how: cars stood on side-tracks, accumulating rust. __/ The old business machine is moving at last and getting into high speed. Sometimes the unexpected happens, so there might be a setback, but nothing in sight makes that seem, probable. : If traffic statistics seem dry, here’s something along the “7d coarse grains. that France and | troes Smith saw Quintana, He had samgjline that will penetrate easily to any brain: ‘ E: M. Sheehan, president of the California Grape Growers’ Exchange, says that about half of California’s 550,000-ton wine-grape crop is in danger of destruction as the result of a shortage of cars for shipping the grapes to John Doe’s cellar. hee BASEBALL Since 1910 nearly two and a quarter million ’baseball’fans have! paid five and a half million dollars to see world serie games. }A’ reader writes, suggesting that “this is an awful waste Has Think of the starving people that could be fed grzins. of money. by: five and,a half million dollars.” _Money paid for baseball tickets and other forms of theat- ricals is not wasted. It merely changes hands and goes on circulating the same as before. small. Spending, not hoarding, is what makes After all, the baseball fan has a lot in common || EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in_ this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They | ‘The success of the Dairy Show in | | many particulars is easily visable. | |In some respects success is capable ‘of exact proof, in others we can take encouragement from the pro- | babilities, There is one particular, | however, of the utmost importance, which requires further demonstra- tion—the creation of a body of | \leadership and a spirit of co-opera- | jtion among those but indirectly | | connected with our basic industry, | agriculture. | The Tribune has been hammer- ling away at the dairy industry and ldiversified farming not so much in |the hope of reaching the ear of the | |farmer, as in the expectation of | making the /business men of this | ‘agricultural community realize the | |economic situation which confronts lus. The farmer knows bis own |condition better than any: one can | |tell him, but these conditions which | [he knows so bitterly, in mast cases i prevent him from doing what his {common sense tells him to do. | |What he needs is economic and | | moral assistance to make the, switch | from one-crep farming to diversi- | fied farming, and th{s assistance | | must in a large measure.come from | the cities and towns. { | How for instaneé is: a wheat ‘farmer, weighed down by a mortg- | age and confronted with’ a wheat | | price that assures him.a’loss on his | lyear’s effort, to make the transit‘on | ‘from grain farming to diversified , farming? At the best it will ‘take | time and he and his family must | live and must have some hope in a |rcascnable near future. Can he be |blamed if he is apathetic, despair- | |ing and ‘loath to make a change? | iCan he be blamed if he is beguiled | |by the promise of patent political | | medicines, when, the business men ; of ‘his own community spend all | their time doctoring their own ills? | |If the politicians are willing to be- | |st'r themselves, even idiotically, in | |the farmers’ behalf for the sake of | jthe farmers’ votes, should not the | business men be equally interested lin the much more valuable return 1 , .. —the farmers’ prosperity? | There is urgent need in every | community in the Northwest for | leadership. and the spirit of co- | operation. There is need from j breadminded business men who can | marshal the common interests of their communities to a considera- | tion of the problem’ of the farmers | who support and enrich them. There is need for something:-.else beside the :futile wailings about the ini- quitigs of “Wall Street;” there is need’ for actual work instead of | for actual help.jinstead of \ wordv | sympathy. The mere carrying of his present indebtedness, welcome as it is to the farmer, will-not save the situation. That only. perpetuates., the present conditions. There mpst | be positive help in addition to this! negative assistance. ; Ways’ and | means must be devised whereby the | farmer can make the break in his established business and start in a} new business. ‘ There is no general rule to be laid down for this achievement. j Every community has its own par- | jtieular advantages and disadvant- | ages, and’ it is only the men and | women in these communities who | can solve the problem. A half a} |dozen men, or even one man with | initiative and vision can put a com- munity on a permanently sound economic basis by helping the one- crop farmer to become a diversified | farmér, If the dairy show has brought |thdt idea home to the business men |of any considerable number of com- munities in» the Northwest it will be difficult to find a measure with which tot compute’ its success. The reiteration of this idea even to the point of monotony. will be a self imposed task of The Tribune until such time as the whole Northwest jhas attained a system of permanent | | REDVCED WHEAT ACREAGE: | REASONS THEREFOR | A’report of special interest to| |grain growers of North Dakota has |heen prepared for publication in jthe press by a committee cons'st- \ing of Governor Nestos, L. B, Han- na and Walter B. Reed. This spe- | cial committee has secured consent ; \of the Ufited States Department of | | Agriculture, to make certain | changes in federal grain grading | rules, whereby it is claimed that a) jfarmer will receive full benefit ‘when his wheat is bought on a low grade, at the elevator, and later gells at a higher price “on sam- ple.” at the terminal. | The committee has alvo succeed- | jed in getting the federal govern-| |ment, in its reports and estimates ‘of wheat production, to keep durum | wheat and spring wheat separate, | jend this willl be done for the first] time this year. The committee jcalled the government’s attention | to the value ef durum wheat and) ‘urged the department to start a campiign to eat more macaroni! and spagheitl, so that more durum | lean Fe consumed. i The committee also showed that) \Europe is now eating more corn| ,Germany are reducing their con- suinption of wheat below the pre- war basis, and a warning is given} to wheat growers of the United, State;, and Canada that if they, continue to raise the vast amount of wheat which is being done, dis- ister must result. In the oninion of the committce there should be a material reduc- tion in the acreage sown to wheat, which, Eurone is now buying in all quantities, because it is eat- more corn and other cheaper This committee report is in line ‘with’ views held in other quarters, |where the world market for wheat ,9nd the surplus of that crop, grown Actual economic loss is |throxehont the world, arc under prosperity. | th t) investigation Jamestown Alert, ancisco.hna. the first tranass | Flaming Jewel, the priceless ; appeared. One was Quintana, JE ‘ ©1022 GEORGE BEGIN HERE TODAY Again the crimson~ ray .of blood appeared in the tragic history of the gem first ‘stolen from the’ royal jewel casket ofthe refugee. yi COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the ‘great international thieg. QUINTANA, and later stolen from * Quintana by Mike Clinch. Clinen hoarded the Flaming ‘Jewel in his camp in the Adirondacks for the education! of his beautiful —step- daughter, EVE STRAYER. ‘ Two men, both secking the gem. the other } JAMES DARRAGH, who, under ‘the name of HAL SMITH, had- sworn to restore the gem to the beggared countess. Eve escapes from Quintana, who threatened her with torture. Two of Clinch’s men, bribed by Quin- tana, staal the packet which con- tains two bars’ gf chocolate—but which they think is the jewel exse. One of them, EARL LEVERETT, murders companion, Jake Kloon, but in turn, is robbed by Quintana. CHAPTER Ill When Quintana disappeared among the tamaracks, Leverett ven- tured to rise to his knees. As he crouched there, peering after Quin- tana, a man came swiftly out of the forest behind him and nearly stum- bled: over him. Recognition was instant and mu- tual as the man jerked the trap-rob- ber to his feet, stifling the muffled yell in his throat. “I want that packet you picked up on Clinch’s veranda,” said Hal Smith, “M-my God,” stammered Leverett, “Quintana just took. it “off me. He ain’t been gone a minute—” “Yon lie!” “I ain’t lying.’ Look at his foot- marks there in the mud!” * “Quintana!” “Yaas, Quintana* He tuk my gun, his too—” \ “Which way!” whispered Smith fiercely, shaking Leverett till his jaws wagged. “Drowned Valley. . . Lemme loos¢!—I’m chokin’. Smith pushed him’ aside. “You rat,” he said, “if you’re ly- ing to me I'll come back and settle your affair. And Kloon’s too!” “Quintana shot Jake and_ stuck im’ into a sink-hole!” sniveled Leverett, breaking down and sob- bing; “—oh, | Gawd—Gawd—he’s down under all that black mud with his brains spillin’ out—” But Smith’ was already gone, run- ning: lightly along the string of foot- prints which. ‘led straight away h {across slime and sphagnum toward | the head of Drowned Valley. In the first clump of hard-wood halted and he was fumbling at the twine which bound a flat, paper wrapped packet. He did not start when Smith’ sharp warning struck his ear; “Den't move! Pv got you over my rifle, Quintana!” Quintana’s fingers had instantly ceased operations, Then, warily, he lifted his head and looked into the muzzle of Smith’s rifle. “Ah, bah!” he- said tranquilly. “There were three of you then.” “Tay that packet on the. ground.” “My frien’—” J “Drop it or I'll drop you!” | Quintana carefully "placed packet on a bed of vivid moss “Now your gun!” continued Smith. Quintana shrugged and laid Lev- crett’s rifle beside the packet. “Kneel down with your hands up mel.__sai ‘the THE: BUSY MAN ly ROBERT W CHAMBERS he, |, THE BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE | A RR RR RE SORES RET Se Te FLAMING El, SEDORAN COMDANY “My frien’—” “Down with you!” -Quintdna drepped gracefully into Atimiliating attitude popularly icative of prayerful supplication. ‘Ginith walked slowly up behind him, Relieved him of two automatics and & dirk, "£“Stay put,” he said sharply, as | Quintand started to turn his head. ‘Phen: he picked up the packet with ifs loosened string, slipped it into skis side pocket, gathered together the arsenal which had decorated Quintana, and so, loaded with weapons, walked away a few. paces and. seated himself on a fallen log. :Here he. pocketed both ‘automaties, shoved the sheathed into -his |.belt, placed the captured Tifle handy, after examining the magazine, and laid his own weapons © across his knees. “You may turn around now, Quin- tna,” he said amiably. Quintana lowered his started to rise. “Sit down!” said Smith. Quintana seated himself on moss, facing Smith. “Now,my gay and nimble thimble- rigger,” said Smith genially, “while T'take ten minutes’ rest we’ll have a little polite conversation. Or, rather, y monologue. Because I don’t want o hé’r anything from you.’ He: séttled himself, comfortably on the log: “Let me assemble fdr you, Senor Quintana, the interesting history of the jewels which sojsparkingly re- pose in the packet in my’ pocket. _ “In the first, place, as you know, arms and the Po MOU RN CAR “THIS { i | AAT Te WORLD 1S ROW TANKING on Yow WHAT KIND OF A | 13, SIRE "SmoKER" IS RiGuT — Bur NOT Ay CUSPIDOR I ’S NEWSPAPER | > Monsier Quintana, the famous Flaming Jewel and. the other gems contained in this packet of mine, belonged to Her Highness the Grand, Duchess Theodorica of Esthonia. “Very interesting. More, interest: ing stiN—along ‘comes Don Jose Quintana and his celebrated ganz from the Grand. Duchess of Es tnenia the Flaming Jewel and all her rubies, emeralds and diamonds. Yes 7750" “Certainly,” said Quintana, with 9 polite inclination of acknowledge- ment. “Bon! Well, then still more in- teresting to relate, a gentleman named Clinch helps himself to these famous jewels. .How very careless of you, Mr. Quintana.’ “Careless, certainly, Quintana politely. “Well,” said Smith, laughing, ‘Clinch was more careless still. The robber baron, Sir Jacobus Kloon, swiped—as Froissart has it—the Es- thonian gems, and under agreemer.t to deliver them to you, I supp: thought better of it and attempted assented to abscond. Do you get me, Herr} Quintana?” “Gewiss.” “Yes, and you got Jake Kloon, 1 hear,” laughed Smith. “No.” “Didn’t you kill Kloon?” “No.” 4 “Oh, pardon. The mistake was natural. You merely robbed Kloon and Leverett. You should have ; killed them. “Yes,” said Quintaria slowly, “I have have, It was my mistake.” “Signor Quintana, it is human for the human crook to err. Sooner cr later he always does it: And then the Piper comes’ around holding out two itching palms.” “Mr. Smith,” said. -Quintana pleasantly, “you are an unusually agreeable gentleman for a thief. I regret that you do not see your way to. an amalgamation of interests with, myself.” : “As you say, Quintana mea, I am| somewhat unusual. For example, what do you suppose I am going to BY CONDO o¢ international thieves, and steals | .| district _ president, “"" ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 ldo with this packet in. my pocket?” “Live,” replied Quintana tersely. “Live, certainly,” laughed Smith, aut not on the proceeds of this. coup-de-main. Non pas! I am go+ jing. to return this packet: to its rightful owner, the Grand Duchess | Theodorica of Esthonia. And what do you think of that, Quintana?” | Quintana smiled. | > “You do not believe me?” inquired Smith, Quintana smiled again. | “Allons, bon!” exclaimed Smith, | rising. “It’s the unusual that hap- | pens in life, my dear Quintana, And ‘now we'll take a little inventory of these marvelous gems before we | part. ... Sit very, very still, Quin- | tana-cunless you want to lie stiller i still. . .. PM let you take a mod- jest peep at the Flaming Jewel—” | busily unwrapping the packet—“just | \one little peep, Quintana.” | He unwrapped. the paper. ‘cakes of suggr-milk chocolate | within, | Quintana turned white, then deep- lay - ly, heavily red. Then he smiled in | ghastly fashion: “Yes,” he said hoarsely, “as you \have just said, sir, it is usually the | unusual which happens in the ; world.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) TIERNAN NOT FORCED TO LEAVE HOTEL + so: John P. Tiernan, Notre Dame | university law instructor who re- | eently charged that Harry Poulin haberdasher, was the father of Mrs. !Tiernan’s third child wa: not forced to leave the Young Men's’ Christian Association hotel here, W. N, Dan- ner,’ Secretary of the local Y., M. C. A. said today. : Mr. Tiernan, ‘he said, was never admitted to the hotel. Previous statements were made that Mr. Tier- |nan had been forced to leave, i Siegals sale is going big. {Get your winter wearing ap- ‘|pare: at big savings. Shoes are going at less than cost. |Woman Cut When Bottle Explodes Hebron, N..D., Oct..18.—While Mrs. | Gottieb Fisher of Hebron, was mak- | ing and canning catsup last Friday, ghe ; shook a bottle of hot catsup already capped. _ It exploded, the broken glais cutting her upon the face, arms, and hands, and inflicting a bad gash ‘in the leftiside of the abdomen, which required several surgica! stitches upon the arrival of,a physician, .At | present she is improving very nap- idly. ‘ He ree | MANDAN NEWS ‘Farmers Storing Grain in Basements ;. New Engand, N, D., Oct. 18—For {nearly two weeks the six elevator; !at New England have been filled | grain by farmers who did not wish to haul the grain back home. ‘Some days a car or two is furnished by the Milwaukee allowing pne or two jelevators to ship a little and again fill the elevator, pit and all, with grain the farmers are waiting tu market. Much grain has been piled in the fields and everywhere granaries are filled with grain. The conditien is not just local, Elevators’ in sutround- |ing towns are blocked. Farmers are | finding is difficult in many cases to sell enough wheat to pay their help and thresh bills. : : According /to Frank Milhollan, |chairman of the state board of rail- \ reports indicating that about 500 | local elevators in the state are block- ied and cannot accept more grain un- | til cars for shipment ‘of, stock on jhand are available. | District Meeting ‘ Of Rebekahs Here ee Mrs. aCroline Lenhart of Hazelton, was the chief sveaker at the annual meeting of the | third district of the Rebekah lodge, | sessions of which wa; held in Man- dan at the Rowe hall this afternoon. A business meeting was held at 2:3 o'clock in*the afternoon and at 6 | o'clock a nanquet will be served. . In the evening a musical program has | been arranged. A large number of | visitor's are expected to be here for the meeting including a number of past grand masters and assembly of- ficers. ... The officers of the third district, which is comprised of the lodges. of Wilton, Hazelton, Flasher, Bismarck and Mandan, are District President ; Mrs. Caroline Lenhart, Hazelton; | Vice President, Mrs. C. E. Edquest, Mangan; and Secretary Tyeasurer, | Miss Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, Home of Whiskey | Vendor Raided My:. Mary®Wentzel of Second Ave. |N.E. was arrested yesterday morn- ing on a charge of selling intoxigat- ing liquor, when tie place was raid- ! in company with Chief of Police F. D. | O’Brien and Officer A. W. Brady. The officers had sent a man witb |a marked bill to buy a quart of li- | quor, for which they paid Mrs. Went- zel with a marked $2 bil. They had ‘no difficulty in obtaining the liquor. | During the raid in the afternoon a | small quantity of moon,shine was ‘con- | ficated, but the officcrs could not find j any trace of a still. | Robert Burr, a man hired by the | railroad to take the place of the | strikers, was fined $30 when he‘ap- |peared in court before Justice G. L. ' Olson yesterday morning on a charge f_dirorderly conduct. He entered 2 Two! South Bend, Ind.. Get. 18—Profes- | twith grain. Besides many vacant; buildings, and basements about towh have been used to store road commissioners, that body has| | ed by State’s Attorney L, H. Connolly ' s Rugsia has a big standing army. Greece has a big running army. The annual turkey shortage has | just been announced, Strange noities coming from a Florida swamp may be a radio con- cert. Ex-kaiser’s bride will be “Queen ! of Prussia” but won’t work at it. What is worse than your wife i cooking the same thing for supper you had down-town for lunch ? Breach of promise is a chorus girl’s long suit, | We had almost forgotten about Armistice Day coming until we saw ja men wearing a wrist watch. Wouldn’t it be great if a Palm | Beaeh spit brought enough to get an | overcoat out of hock? | “How do you eat olives?” asks eti- quette hints. One ata time. 004.93, the $4.93 being war tax. Life work of many is lodfing, Almost time to fall out with that girl. Christmas is coming. What makes a galosh madder than a long skirt? ’ One heavy problem is “Shall I put {on heavies?” §, anne {Strange things happen, Prominent clubwoman refused to claim credit for killing her husband. Michigan man who wondered 1f thieves would get $1,640 hidden in a tire found they would. | North Carolina elephant has gone wild twice. Considering the, state, it may be the G. 0. P, elephant. Every man’s objection to his quar- ters is he wishes they were halves. The first man from Europe came to America accidently ‘but since then they all have a purpose. Dartmouth's president. may be tight about too many going to col- lege. Out of thousands only eleven make a football team, Tino travels with 225 trunks, bat we'll bet even then his wife sticks things is his pockets. Poa Negri says she likes Charlie Chaplin. Run, Charlie, run. There is no noticeable decrease in the sighs of taxes, ¢—_—_—_—_———- --—-* | ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS — | By Olive Barton Roberts ‘Backward flew the magic auto- mobile with Nancy and Nick in it. It certanly did look now as though they fever would reach the Fairy Queen’s Palade, ‘and they wondered what the good queen her- { did not return with her car. But it wasn’t. their fault. Itwas Light, Fingers who had caused the truubfeby dropping a magic pill in- to the.gasaing. tank. ° Back theyi*went, back and back and back, right toward the cave of Twelve Toes,4the Sorcerer. They whizzed” by the field, with the Scare Crow in it, and the Scare Crow was ‘so surprised he fell clear out of the chimney top. They wizzed by the chimney- where the Sweep lived, and the |Sweep was so surprised he fell clear ‘out of the chimney top. They wh.zzed® by’ the three-cor- nered door of Brownieland and Mr. {Pim Pim, looking out, was so sur- prised he fell down his step-ladder. They whizzed’ by < the orchard where Buskins, the apple-tree fairy, jlived, and he was so surprised he fell out of his elevator down to the | ground, |" They whizzed by Rubadub, and |Tingaling and Scribble-Scratch and jall their old’ fairy friends, and everybody was so surprised ‘hey jféll down, too, every one of them. | Then something happened. | The Green Whizard saw them and jsaved them. : | When they were passing the big jtree where he lived, he reached jdown with his toe and turned the \ear all the way around. It was still ‘going backward, but in the right di- | rection. | They were on their way aga'n to ithe Fairy Queen's Palace. + There are nearly 1,500,000 men in j the Chinese standing ormy, HAVE CLOR IN HERS Be Better Looking--Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion \— coated—appetite poor— you have a taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you take Ol Tablets. Dre Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- Cincinnati bank robbez, got $222,- self would be thinking when they . d stitute for calomel—were db Be Edward after 17 yearsot study. .Edwards’OliveT: have no after, effects. tipation. Take one or two nightly and th iny ts. Millions a