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| Daily by mail, outside of North-Dakota. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Matter. Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | EDITORIAL REVIEW | f t | | = t Comments reproduced in tl ° | column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They GEORGE D-MANN =~ - = _Baditor|| "9 Presented hers outer ides or = = ae || of important issues which are Foreign Representatives HEroryic overeat t eb G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | al CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT |JAMESTOWN’S RATE Marquette Bldg. , PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wise.credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. *: All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. “MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION =" SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ‘Baily by carrier, per year......... aoe BT.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)......... Daily by mail, per vear (in state outside Bismarck) ~ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS The Community Christmas idea is splendid, and Bis- marck is fortunate in having “Good Fellows” with “pep” te lead the way. Nothing perhaps is so pitiful as the face of a Wistful little boy or girl gazing into the splendors of a brilliantly lighted Christmas store window filled with the toys which bring so much joy, believing implicity in the goodness of Santa Claus but fearful, even knowing from past experience, that dream as he may, he will find no stock- ing filled with good things brought from the land of fancy for him on Christmas morning. No one can be more heart- Jess than one whose heart does not go out to unfortunate little ones at Christmastide. Continual dispensing of charity for a whole year,-will still be remiss if there are sad hearts left on Christmas Day. Many a tot may go hungry and suffer from biting cold for months and yet not suffer so much as on the one great day ir he is passed by. That the people of Bismarck, who have many times shown their generosity and charity, will co- operate in making the Community Christmas a success is a foregone conclusion. GOOD OLD DAYS Do you get impatient when you have to wait in a railroad station for a train that is late? And keep watching the bulletin board to see if the bad news, after all, may not prove to be a mistake? Nothing worse than waiting for a train— unless it’s waiting in a dentist’s office. An old-time, reminiscing in‘the Wall Street Journal, tells of people who waited for trains 73 years ago in Chicago. There was no telegraph there in those days. So John B. *furner, president of the old Galena & Chicago Union Rail- # oe an observatory built on top of Chicago’s first depot in é Turner had his office in the tower. Using a marine tele- scope, he watched through the windows-for incoming trains, The telescope enabled. him to “spot”: an approaching .train as far as Austin,:six miles away. 4 \ Then Turner would shout the glad news downstairs and the impatient travelers would sigh with relief and marvel at the benefits conferred on humanity by that great scien- tific achievement, the telescope. Today the location of approaching and departing passen- ger trains is known with precision, thanks to telegraph, tele- phone and radio. You can look at the depot bulletin board and know wheth- er a train, not due for hours, is on time or late. Even better, you can telephone to the station, miles away. If the train is reported delayed, you wait in your comfort- able home until time for the trains, instead of in a dismal station. Great strides! The everyday commonplace services which we take as a matter of course in modern times would have been magical luxuries back in 1849. Somehow, though, the telegraph and telephone and radio appeal to us less than the quaint picture of old man Turner in his tower, searching the railroad tracks with a small tele- scope. People were not in such a hurry, back yonder. They took | life as it came. And maybe they were happier. The telegraph and telephone and radio had not been in- vented then, for they were not needed. As soon as the ac- tual need arose, inventors provided them. In their way, they are marvels. But their major function seems to be to enable people to rush about faster, in a mad semi-stampede that seems to have neither goal nor meaning. And sometimes we wonder if it wouldn’t be a good thing for the world if it could undo a lot of its progress and slip \“istributing center. Jamestown | back to the simpler “good old days.” Maybe not. , But old mee Turner and his telescope certainly fire the imagina- ion. POWER We are wanderers in a fog. No American fully realizes the tremendous size and power of this country in which we live. To comprehend America as a whole, you would have to our it constantly for at least 100 years. And then condi- tions would be changed and you'd have to .start all over again. _ Sometimes we get a glimpse of our national importance in the world, as now—when railroad statistician tell us that America has 264,373 miles of railroad tracks. ‘The world’s total is only 748,005 miles. Next to us is Russia, with 51,646 miles. ye WINTER This winter will be colder than last one Plimmon H. Dudley. weight. lines. . For the old-timer who claims “we don’t h winters.we used to,” Dudley tells this: “T was in Cleveland, O., and Jan. 1, 1876, was so warm | that’several gentlemen dressed in their linen coats to make their New Years calls, and recorded in their dairies how warm the weather. was.” , predicts Dr. He’s weather expert for the New York Central ave the cold SOIL Kresge Bldg.; Fifth Ave. Bldg. “The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or, republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-! 7.20| If you’re a railroader, his name adds ' COMPLAINT JUSTIFIED ' The hearing of the Jamestown- crimination in railroad rates Ithe distribution of that has existed for a long time against these cities, before Exam- jiner Wilkin of the Interstate Com- ‘merce Commission involved mat- ‘ters of importance, not only to the | people of the towns mentioned but ‘to the inhabitants of the region | tributary to these towns. In the —|case of Jamestown a very large ‘extent of country can be reached !more quickly from this point, in | the distribution of freight, from any other point in the area concerned. This is due to this city’s geographical position, and jto the lines of railroad mileage jthat radiate out from this point as a center. The area included is in the cen- | tral part 'north, west and south. This. reg- ion is not as thickly populated a jin the border counties in the eas }ern part of the state. but it com- prises a uniform expanse of very fertile soil, and presents, the greatest field for development both jas to increase of population, and (agricultural production, of any similar area in the state. West of {ticn as in the central part of this | state. and the ‘Interstate Commerce Commission, which, under federal j Jaw, has been given the power and the duty to require the necessary jassistance to be rendered in each lcase, for the general welfare of the population whose interests are involved. The discrimination in freight rates against Jamestown has ex- isted for the past sixteen years, jtnd on this discrimination other | cities, particularly the city of Far- g0, has been able to gain great ad- vantages and naturally has im- proved them, and_ seeks to still |further improve them, as any en- |terprising ambitious city will do. But owing to this discrimination a great disadvantage has .heen seen jin the opportunities of James- town to expand its jobbing trade, jand to become a\more important creased praduction of wealth in the central part of North Dakota. The hearing disclosed that this discrimination in the, rates of titted. by the carriers’. and the Jamestown evidence and’ presen- tation. of facts were undisputed. The cities complaint was fully jus- tified at the hearing. The remedy lies with the Inter- state Commerce Commission a body created by law to adjust such discrimination and inequalities in the service of transportation for jthe public. ; It is gratifying to state that the attitude of the Northern Pacific Co., which is the‘ main factor in the transportation services ren- dered to this city and region trib- utary, was not one of opposition to the Jamestown contention, but j8s reflected in the hearing, was an jattitude cf fairness-and an express desire to rectify any abuses in jrate d ‘imination that may €x- ist. The strategic position of | Jamestown, as a point for aiding the growth and state is a natural ally for the e of business by this great railroad system. ~ Jamestown is a natural jobbing center for.at least a third of the rea in the state east of the Mis- ouri river, and this fact is ack- {nowledged by a glance at the map of the state. , 1 it believed that the hearing |Saturday will go a long ways in readjusting. the inequalities in {freight rates complained of, and giving this city its just dues as 2 a 8 ; Alert, \ | pe ead | AGE NOT FASHIONABLE | How ‘superfluous was the quest jof Ponce de Leon and what rubbish jSomeone wrote about “If Youth ‘But Knew, If Age But Could.” ‘Age not only can,) but does. The jnews is filled with lively octoge- narians. Mrs. Felton of Georgia at 87 enters the senate. “Step on ithe gas,” yelled Uncle Joe Cannon, , Setting out by motor from the cap- lital for Danville, Il, Out in Reno, | Mrs. Fannie Haziett, only 85, goes i up in an airplane. and finds it an |improvement over the prairie schooner. | Mrs. ‘Richardson, 85, a football fan of Davenport, Iowa, charters special car to carry three genera jtions of MRichardsons, headed by iherself, to'the Yale-lowa game at |New Haven: Up in. Danbury, Coun., young W, H. Nelson in hig eighty-second year drives his trot- ter at the fair and takes a heat to the tune of 2:11%. The morituri salutamus idea has gone out of fashion. There i no such thing as being suneranne'- ed. Old age is simply a bad habit that nobody need acquire-—New York Tribune. COUGHS “AND COLDS IN WINTER Indoor sedentary life in Winter | Valley City complaint on the dis- | i in| merchandise | than | of the state extenging| the Missouri river the natural con- | jditions are not as ‘favorable for | density of population and produc- | This field is waiting the co-opers | ation of both the railroad carrier | jfactor in the development. and in-j transportation. was practically ‘ad- ; development of | i i 1 | | @ | fh TM { i T's A RATHER PLEASANT BuRDEN aT THAT \ “American Individualism” isthe title of a bock of 72 pages written | by Herbert Hoover, secretary of j commerce, and just off the presses of Doubleday, Page & Co. Herg: are | some excerpts: | Our ind.vidualism differs from all others because it embraces’ these great ideals: that while we build our society upon the atta’nment of. the individual, we shall safeguard to every individual an equality. of opportunity to take that position in the commun;ty to which his.jntell gence, character, ability andambii tion entitle him; that we keep the social solution free from frozen strata: of classes; that we shall’ stimulate effort - cf" each, individual to: achievement; ‘that through an en- larging sense of ‘responsibility and understanding we shall assist hinil to his attainment; while he in turn) Indians are religiously firm in the {belief that the Indian dead must) have his earthly sleep in the Branch- | of Trees to better enable his spir- it’s flight to the presence of the ‘Great Spirit; that he appears in the bodily form’ of his life; that if his proofs of valor in! war gain the favor of the Great Spirit, his spirit enters the .new body and jhe gains admit- tance to the Happy Hunting Grounds |--the Indian's Heaven. Should _ the Indian be buried in the ground he ‘cannot go to the Great Spirit. Indians, like all other peoples of the earth, have battled for justice, for fancied and more especially for fanatieal reasons throughout the ages from the beginning of the hu- man races. The continual warfare greatly dis- turbed the Great Spirit, as good In- dians were the victim of tribe hate, and the Great Spirit sent the Fire Spirit to destroy the lands and the bad Indians; and the Great Spirit jsent the Pence Spirit to gather all! the good Indians behind the tops of | ithe mountains that the fire should not hurt them: then the Fire Spirit ‘set fire to the grass and the tree land then the land got so hot it burst {open and buried the bad Indians. Then the Great Spirit sent the {Water Spirit to lead the Waters over ithe burned lands and when the earth was cooled the Peace Spirit brought !down the good Indians. The Spirits lof Grass, of Trees, of Food and Fur{ Animals and of Fish came and again | there was plenty and peace until the beautiful Maiden came on the s' |Her charms permeated the envirou- {ments of neighboring tribes and as levery tribe had its especial beautiful \Maiden every young ‘and aged War- ‘rjor wanted that kind of a squaw. But, as there was only one such beautiful Maiden for the greatly oui- inumbering - suitors claiming :, there was considerabie “bump- nd war. e Peace Spirit losing ‘ar Spirit to cl . “But”, si called the W: | fighting suito: ! Spirit, “Many good Warriors will dic lin the ,fight and as there are no ltrees they cannot go to the Happy tience the War | Hunting Grounds and trees mffst be | provided.” The Spirits of Peace ai AMERICAN INDIVIDUALISM THE LEGEND-WHY THE TREES? HOW ORIGINATED THE MEDICINE MAN? 4 By Henry Marcotte, Captain U. S. Army, Retired, Indian Scout Comdr. Fort Abraham Lincoln, D. T. 1872. “form machinery being so scarce.” i , ‘Europe, as far back as the records go, war destroying, farm- | “ters rebuilding, one following the other as summer follows | Poland is coming back rapidly, reports Charles Phillips, | Red Cross worker over there. “In the four years since the: restoration of the republic, Polish farmers have reclaimed | and replanted over 5,000,000 acres of war. devastated land. | “They. have done this great work literally with their hands, | »That’s the history of Poland and most of the rest of winter, so on, seemingly forever. Farmers certainly are | patient with the war-breeders of cities. a has a direct bearing on the preva-; War called the Seed Spirit, who said. lence of coughs ‘and colds. Keep the {‘We could furnish the Tree Seeds bowels” active ‘and overcome consti-| but the Bird Spirit must drop the pation with Foley Cathartic Tablets |,seeds into the moisture the Water Colds, coughs, croup, throat, chest/Spirit should furnish.” The War and bronchial trouble quickly rel‘ev- | Spirit said “I will provide the moi ed with Foley's Honey and Tar. Co--|ure.” Then the War Spirit and tains no opiates—ingredients printed | Tree Seeds Spirit, the Bird Seed: on the wrapper. Largest selling! Dropping “Spirit, with the War Spir cough medicine in. the Worl./it, wandered to wherever there v: “Foley’s Honey and Tar wordy. !a beautiful maiden and many ful for attacks of coughs and co'ds.”} furnishing moisture with the blood ‘ By Herbert Hoover must stand up .to the emery wheel of competition. We kave learned that impulse to productioy can only be maintained at a high'pitch if there is a fa.r di- vision cf the. product. We in America have had too much. experience. in life to fool ourselves into pretending that all men are equal. in ability, in character, in in- teligence, in ambition. That our system has avoided the establishment and domipation of clasa significant. proof in the pre- ent,.administration in Washington, Of the 12 men comprising the presi- dent: the vice president and cabinet, nine! have earned their own way in life wifhout economic inheritance, and cight of them started with man- ual labor. : ‘Progress of the nation is the sum of progress of its individuals. Acts, born out of the womb of the indivi dual mind, not out of the mind of the crowd. The crowd only feels: it has no mind of its own with which ityean plan. There is developing in our people a new valuation. of individuals and of groups and of nations. It is a rising vision of service. Our American demand/ of equ ty of opportunity is a constant mi tant check upon capital becoming a thing to be feared. Our governnent’s greatest troubl- es and failures arein the economic field. To curb the fore which, would destroy; equality of op- portunity! and yet maintain” the initiative: and Jercative faculties of our people ‘are the, twin objects we must attain, : in business ARR ARR Rn cine Man, a sort of: intermediate delegate to:ask the Spirit Godd to prépitate in behalf of their respect- ive tribes. ‘ +: Note-—-Explorutions and scoutings develop ‘voleanic disturbance and the total absence of trees ‘on the Buttes and table lands east of the Yellow- stone Valley to and including the Missouri Valley, excepting along the live water courses of the Little Mis- souri River, the Heart and ‘the Caa- i Dropping Spirits busy; tind trees j River par, and the) sa i Sourtoue eenin |HOn Ball Rivers, and where the beav- came and the good Warriors again) pave dammed the waters of have’ their earthly sleep in the} these and lesser streams, A report is not}unmindful of the occasional straggling gnarled trees that .fur- nish the soldiers fuel to boll the stagant, stinking, hair-infested water in the holes! where the buffalo wal- lowed. Are these conditions the founda: tions for the Legend of the Trees? » In Bismarck and.‘Mandan’ and en- vironments ‘perchance there are branches so that their spirits could go to the Great Spir Still the Peace Spi sorely troubled by the multiplying ,of be tiful Maidens and their demands fo living expenses, thet he the Spirits and they allotted. Sub- spirit to look after the domestic af- fairs of the several tribes and thu originated the To-sh (ycs-no) Med | BRA RRA A AAA SRR ARAN. |\ EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO( | tel DETOVR writes W. H. Gray, Venice, Califor-| marking the War Spirits Trail, keep- nia, ing the Tree Seeds and the Seed and ideas that lead to progress are | | Gjrls and Boys. Clubs,‘who, for the romance of Indian lore, might. feel | investigate the, legend | inclined to | of— , ; | The Clump of ‘Tees on the Ho; 'back, easily seen from Bismarck, |standing on. the site of “Camp | Greene” ater Fort'McKean and fin- jally named for the immortal Abra- jham Lincoln, now utterly gone (see jpage 28 “Along the Scenic Highway” Northern Pacific Railway). The legend was recited by Scout | Sergeant Na‘ti-cus-hu-nee on the {night of November 3, 1872, while the |moon. was closing the day of ti ;final attempt of the Sioux to bre: ‘the barrier and assault the white » | settlement on the east side of the | Missouri The light fall ot isnow, the first of the season, gli ;ening under the moonlight gave the jcarth and the snow covered tents of ithe sleeping garrison the appearance |of being strewn with sparkling gems, withal the apparent peacefulness, the snake-like movements of yellow ‘flames seeking dry grass and twigs jin the valleys were forebodings of | Evil; and the younger Squaws, wi. idows and the orphans, fearing their cries and mental sufferings had n reached the Peace Spirit, added their shricks .and- the ‘physical torture of jJabbing kniv& into their legs to | Propitate the |Spir:t of Evil. The jolder Squaws mournfully chanted ithe death song while preparing the ‘four victims of the day's conflict for |the hanpy Hunting Grounds. And, ‘under the east ridge of the Hogback ithe still older Squaws were busy in leooking the ceremonial meal-—pact of which to accompahy the victims, & offerings to the “Great Spi The younger widows car@pd and gently laid the bodies of their dead on the robes spread.-in the Circle of Warriors. Then came all the v 4 |@ws Wwha]squatted around the dead. | ‘There was no beating of tom-toms jor wild “Yah-aya,” to the contrary, lit-was pitiful—the soft chanting and \earessing of their loved. ones e |denced by the heartfelt. grief of the: |“‘Savages”, as they patted the thickly jgreased, red-powdered - hair, and {the number of scalps won in war, on |the-heads; in the left Hand the to- jbacco filled bags; the scalps taken |from the Sioux in the day’s con- |flict; the “Coo” sticks against the jarms. The Warriors then placed the iknife and the pipe in the right hands of the dead and resumed their plac- les. The, widows placed the bags food on the breasts, meanwhile mur- muring prayers that the Great Spir- jit care for their hero igan closing the skins about the bo- |dies the widows dropped in trinkets jand the Ta-ches a bit of laurel—the jwinding sheets were tied and the jwomen gjlently carried the bodies land placed them in the trees bord- lering a silvery stream in the village {of their’ ancestors—the Mandans— jwhere the Hogback falls into the \“River of Hearts.” The Indian Scouts, not on picket, were assembled in the Clump of Trees awaiting daylight and a pos- sible attack by the hostiles. The aged vindictive Squaws | were their cussing the Spirit of Evil with their mournful appeals to the Great Spirit, while smearing the faces and bodies of their Warriors with the war-red over the ashes of the dead. The ‘weirdness of the scene was heightened by the stoicism of the nude hi@pously painted Warriors white covered earth backed by the dark trees. Notwithstanding their de- ‘sire for bloody: revenge, they in turn accepted the pipe from the white brothe}’ with the heartfelt smile of jbrave men. It was a scene! beyond. the imagi- nation of those riot participating the hostile attacks; and a scene be- officers engaged in defending the white settlement during the summér land fall of’ 1872, the writer is the sole survivor; of their wives, only lone lives today. There’may be liv- jing some of the younger enlisted |men possibly some of their self-sac- | rificing wives live. Also the _girls jand young Squaws and the boy i“Bucks” who painted their nude bo- dies and made themselves more “ter- rible’ by wearing the heads and ihorns of their animal —namesakes. lAnd possibly in the peaceful teepce may be, found an aged Brave or Squawwho can recall the night of | November 3, 1872, when their prayers were heard by the Great Spirit— |(the prayers of “Uneivilized Savag- jes”)—who bestowed a lasting peace |to the Mandans, the Arickaree and |the Grosventrees—Indians who had jvolntarily offered’ their lives in de- fense of their white brothers, | However, as Father Time, is ever {alert ’tis best not to further del: jrepeating the legend of this partic lar Clump of Trees as recited -by ‘Scout’ Sergeant —Na-ti-cus-hu-nee |(Young War Eagle) claiming to be the first born son in succession of jthe first great Chief: of the Man- |dans, who was also the father of the first born Wa-tu-ka-tit (Black Hare) | whose blood moistened the seeds‘ of jthe ancestors of the Clump: of Trees jon the Hogback casily seen from Bis- | marck, DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For the District of North Dakota. | In the Matter of L. Roy Baker, | Bankrupt. In Bankruptey | To the creditors of L. Roy Baker \of Taft Township, County of Bur- ‘leigh and District aforesaid, a bank- rupt: Notice is hereby given that on De- 1922 the said L. Roy duly adjudicated bank- IN THE leember 13, | Baker was his creditors will be held in the of- ifice of Referee Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, i Bis- marck, N. D., on Saturday. December 23, 1922, at 10 o’clock A. M., at which |time the creditors may attend, prove i'their claims, apvoint a trustee, ex- /amine, the bankrupt! and transact such other business as may properl: come before such meeting. | Dated: Bismarck, N. D., December 113, 1922. BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptey. 19-14 J.D. ALLEN TAXIDERMIST 302 Sth Ave. N. W. Mandan , “WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.” Established “When the’ West Began.” |Placed, the eagle feathers, signifying | As they Be- | mingling. they stood, arms folded, on the snow! yond repeating insomuch that of the | rupt and that the first meeting of | > Sms |Says | When Harding said he preferrea [the neek of the turkey Harding may | | What’s in a name.? In North Carolina, a town named Newbern did burn. | Harding also says this is the auto age, It is. Everyone auto do this and auto-do that’ | A scuttle of coal is a good Christ- | mas,present, but very expensive. Me eee A : Trouble with a man Who is a wonder at talking is wonders never cease. | q r Girls read so many dre: hints ‘and then just hint at dressing. Cuff links are suitable gifts for a ;man. Give him sets to send to the ‘laundry with every shirt. It is strange; but when a man sows his wild oats he raises cain, e Christmas was until we saw so (We didn’t rea Jas near, as it i i many little boys at Sunday school. 1 | “Anyone éan lick our navy,” says |Sims. Peraps they could get a test | match between it and Dempsey. Every now and then a fountain pen tries to live up to its name by spilling all over the paper. \ | Chinese bandits captured Tsingtao, but we will worry about Christmas, which is_much nearer than Tsingtao. Chicago University is trying to pick its most beautiful ‘man and we hope they shoot the winner. ‘ The well-known Boston singer a~- lrested in New York was charged iAvith theft, not with singing. | Every now and then stop kicking about the grocery bill and thinn about the food riot¥ in Bertin. | Do,you. want. a present for an enemy? Give im a cigar ligter. = You people who owe dental bills may be glad to learn a/ dental col- |lege in Montreal burned again. Our idea of a radical is a man ; who thinks he deserves neigh- |bors car because he can run it. What will you give your his- band? Let us suggest three dozen lash trays. ! What will you give your wife? We suggest several spools of silk thread to match your Reader asks if ing a kiss at a petting party is petty larceny. Yes. Christmas story open those bundles “lf I you kids will spank —____—__-+ {ADVENTURE OF | i| THE TWINS | — + By Olive Barton Roberts i Al week after Dr. Snuffles paid his Ifirst visit te the Green Wizard, he came again. | “Ting-a-ling-a-ling,” ldoorbell-of the big pine-tree where the Wizard Lived. . Nancy answered it, as she had be- bore, Dr. Snuffles climbed the steep stairs, the Green Wizard ysaid how- do-you-do and Nick set a chair—all exactly as it had happened before. “Well now, what is it this time, Dr, Snuffles?” asked the Green Wiz ard kindly. “What can I do for you? Didn't my magic medie'ne cure all you patients?” 3 “Yes, yes indeed!” said Dr. Snuf- fles, “It was wonderful! Mrs. Rab- bit said her dyspepsia was complete- ly gone. The only trouble was that {now she had her appetite, the, let- went ;|tuce and green stuff were gone, too. The sass-patch garden is as brown las a potato, She'll have to wa't un- \til spring for good square meal.” “Did it cure anybody ese?” asked the Wizard. ‘"“Land yes! Old Mr. Mud Turtle is leompletely ‘over his hay | Philp Frog’s rheumatism ju led to. melt away, Mary Muskrat \the entire Washing without ‘o feeling her lumbago, and Billy Beaver’s tcoth only gave one jump. The next time, after taking ‘your magic wwedicine, the ache clear out cf the window.” “That's ojust fine,” answered the Grecn Wizard, “But it’s curio too, Dr. Snuffles. Quite curi Do yeu know that. magic medic’ was only nice clear spring water. It was the ‘label that did the work. When folks think they're taking magic medicine they get’ well | faster, They just ‘mag:ne themselves well!” “Well I declare!” exclaimed Dr. Snuffles in amazement. I'm cong right now to tell them. got’ so well I had to take (down shingle. Now’ éan tack it’ up again sure as anything. Good-day, sir!” If You Ship Us Your HIDES - FURS ‘Write Us FIRST For Earadlisded IWF Specicl Information DEM. DIRECT with tho LARCEST and OLDEST seest Peas HE 1 Write for price list, tags and fall Information D.BERGMANS © ST. PAUL -MINN. Ny | | 2 Tom — have meant the necks of the Turks. | the ~ They all? 4 jumped #