The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 7

Me viet Let the World Keep - You Down,’ Is Magnate’s 1 Success Recipe Q Profits Turned Critics Into Boosters He Tells in Story of Regaining Prestige |. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 14.—“Never the world keep you down. There success for every man who refuses recognize defeat” — With these words Clarence Saun- ers, chain store magnate, sums up ‘is experience in the last few years, which time he made a for- e, lost it and then staged a come- ‘k to make a second fortune more spectacularly than he made the first. Just a minute, though, Saun- ot doesn’t like that word “come- ck.’ He admits that he lost a for- ine, went through bankruptcy id now has a business that he uldn’t sell for $5,000,000 cash — on doesn’t like the “comeback” ,, ‘1 Was Never Down’ “It is true I lost money,” he says, ‘but the money wasn’t me. I was ver om yen pe tig m the proper value of things.’ 4 7, The story of Saunders’ rise, fall bnd rise again is one of the most Rte in American financial istory, full as that history is of recisely that sort of thing. Five years ago Saunders bucked ‘all Street in the famous ly corner. Today he could sell ‘is holdings in the Clarence Saun- corporation for much more than e lost in that fight. A financial deal which he made % nm a recent trip. to the east has laced him at the head of a new ompany with a combined wealth of 000. to back hith in a new ational chain of grocery stores and eat markets. A new company has been formed take over the small chain al- ady established by Saunders. It js backed by financial interests in hicago, New York, Boston and De- 1 jit. Already it has been an- 1 hounced that the Clarence Saunders itores, Inc. will start in with a t ucleus of 52 stores in 15 cities, ex- { » anding in six months to a nation- { ride chain of 150 stores. And this | ill ke but the first unit. { Back of this organization will be H the Clarence Saunders corporation, | holding company Betting its rev- 1 mue from the stock it holds in the larence Saunders Stores, Inc., and fon the royalties it collects for the q se of its patented fixtures. Saun- 1 ects is to be president of this new ompany. Big Men Back Him An imposing list of “big names” {n the business world is presented as backing Saunders. Among them 4 se Nicholas Brady, copper king; ‘ergus Reed, capitalist; W. M. Ber- ( tles, investment broker; Joseph P. jay, New York real estate opera- wr, and Wendell Anderson of De- ‘oit. All told some 200 millionaires e behind Saunders. Indeed, banking interests in the orth and east that battled Saunders itterly in 1924 are now giving him 11_ support. “The dollar mark of profit has a very swaying effect in changing a q ite into a booster,” says Saunders ly. i In 1924 Saunders tried to corner he Piggly Wiggly stock in Wall treet. He got the corner all right, pad for a moment it looked as if he ould put the screws on the Wall he operators in unheard-of fash- lon; but @ suspension of rules by the tock Exchange resulted in break- the corner—and Saunders. He resigned from the presidenc: ft Pigely Wiggly, which he founded. , ‘o wipe out his losses he had to jive up the “pink palace,” the Ge latial dream home he was build- | je, ing on the outskirts of Memphis. ‘or nearly a year the mansion, three-quarters completed, remained ied up in the courts; then it was jold under the hammer. q Then Saunders got busy. He es- blished a new string of stores. ‘hey prospered; and, as he said, ritics began to turn to friends hen they saw how profitable the nture was becoming. Now Saun- lers is reaching the crest again. City Owns ‘Palace’ 4 The “pink palace” today belongs ¢ the city of Memphis as a museum f natural arts and history. The ity also owns 89 acres of ground . unding it as a park, includi 10-acre lake which Saunders had structed, Saunders. will not say a great 1 i ther fellow may listen to it, he BL joesn’t take it either. My ambition to have the best and the most s in the world. I have found It the best policy never to ask fa- to battle against all obstacles > less of how high they may , and to live within my means.” | had This last item—living within his eans—will not be quite as difficult mM now on as it was in the dark ys his crash of 1924, , CAPTAIN CAREY mo AND OPERATOR’ SINK WITH SHIP fe al INESDAY, NOVEMBER PM, 1928 ‘Never Recognize Defeat,’ Says Clarence Saunders in ‘Comeback’ ee ee ene Saunders and His ‘Pink Palace’ built by crash of his fortunes in 192 The “pink palace,” & museum. bailing went on Sunday morning when the vessel began to list, but no S O §S was sent for nearly 24 hours, him entrance. If assistance had been summoned | tain Carey. a day earlier it was suggested that | heavy top coat ships would have been standing by | shi when the boats were launched with the chances against any loss of life. Stories of pathos and enthusiastic praise of the heroism of the passen- gers suddenly precipitated from the comfort of a modern ocean liner to open boats in the wide spaces of the sea were heard on every side. In Sea Whole Day At least two passen; a man and a woman, were in the water for almost an entire day. P. A. Dana, a radio corporation official, and Mrs. Clara Ball, a stewardess, were saved after they had maintained a arious hold on floating debris for nearly 24 hours. Mrs. Earl Devore saw her hus- band, an automobile racing driver, sink, as she many cin to induce occupants of her boat to give him a hand. Michael J. O'Loughlin, chief wire- 8s operator, although bound by no such tradition of the sea as that forcing Captain Carey to stand by his ship, died a hero’s death after doing all that he could to tell the world of oie of the desperate plight of the Vesatris. ‘he radio man sent his last mess- age “help, help” as the lifeboats were being lowered. He was asking bel for others, but not for him- sel The tragedy of the disaster, if the pemsenaers. and sailors are correct in their summing up, was that the calls were sent too late. Sees Husbend Sink Mrs. Earl Devore saw the lifeboat in which her husband, an automobile huge wave was see the captain picked u; “I had been boat for some New York, fhe ald of thote suneling is the ai water. after their craft hea: been | bee: “I found myself on the topside,’ he continued, “alone, save for Cap- He was wearing a The} gan sinking fast. feel her going down beneath you. Sinks Beneath Feet “Then we went down, It seemed a wpe over us and myself were both in the water. We were drawn down by the suction. I reached for a floati the captain an Clarence Saunders fivé years ago, lost in the 4, and now owned by the city of Memphis as reach three lifeboats but each denied but no lifebelt. came uj 1g box. gain. 5. swimming time, . but Nov. heen n long exposed to wind and water as they awaited rescue in the life lost. It would be dangerous to let so| bo: many. additional human beings clam- hee nO. Ana ae Genres va irs. Devore reported. She cailed them cowards, but they were sullen. “Sit sone)” they yelled, and she to obey. Alfredo ae an Argentine stud- ent who was returning home on the Vestris after a vacation here and in Europe, told of the horror of pass- engers placed in lifeboats which could not be lowered to the water. Jump For Lives He was in one of four such craft he said, swung out over the waves on “I know the davits and then left he did. Not a there. He with some of the _ have been sent over! took to the water, ng to the lifebelts. He never saw again and no knowledge wheth-| , New York, watched with ats. Some said that the friend); stream had been responsible for the saving of many lives, for the water that drenched their clothing wasirmweR ABANDONS warm, Captain Frederick Sorenson, passenger of the Vestris who holds master’s license, was bitter in his criticism o! called the “criminal neglect” he said marked the disaster. about ships,” “The reason the vessel foundered is criminal neglect. wrong. gulf The captain did pass re shor board Nov, 14.—(?)—The rescue ship Berlin, bringing 28 sur- vivors of the Vestris, docked shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Regular first cla: the re- irst in | were debarked first, as a passengers reat crowd responsible for the leak that tipped the ship over on its beamends and made it necessary fer the 120 pas- sengers and 199 crew members, of whom 108 are still unaccounted for, to abandon ship. Other opinions were that a leak, small at first, enlarged for no par- ticular reason as the ship proceeded and cause an increasing list. x There were reports among thesur- vivors that the pumps had not worked well when the hold began to fill, and some even told of frantic efforts to bail out the great ship with hand buckets. No Panic All agreed that there was no panic and that women and children. were given precedence in obtaining po- sitions in the lifeboats. Carlos Quiros, chancellor of the Argentii consulate-general, who senger on the Vestris and was saved by the Berlin, said that the outstanding hero of the disaster Second Steward Alfred Duncan Duncan, he said, conducted himself with utmost com- posure throughout the trying hours and helped many of the women and children to the boats. There was some criticism among the survivors on the Berlin, notably that by Quiros; but on the whole this group was strong in its praise of the way in which captain and crew of the Vestris had acted. There was no such general criticism as that made by the survivors on the Ameri- can Shipper. ‘ Quiros said perfect order did not revail at all times, in one instance ‘ive negro passengers from the third class taking a lifeboat all to themselves in their haste to get away from the sinking ship. Trouble Lowering Boats _ There was some difficulty with lowering the lifeboats, according to Quiros. Two little craft hung in the davits and then it was found im- possible to lower them to the water. The passengers had to scramble back to the tilting, wave-washed deck to wait their turns in other boats. Some of the passengers reported that one of the lifeboats had a hole in it and planks had to be nailed over the aperture before it could be launched, leaking dangerously and beginning to sink before it was 100 feet from the Vestris, which lay lurching in the waves with steam spouting from its portholes, Duncan, the steward reported to have been the last to leave Captain Carey on the bridge of the Vestris, and the man so highly praised by . | Quiros, told of seeing to the needs of the passengers. He said that be- fore they took to the boats each Passenger was given some sweet crackers, a bunch of bananas, bis- cuits, and water. After he leaped in the water Dun- can continued his ministrations to the passengers. Swimming to one lifeboat crowded with almost 100 persons, he ordered some of them out, to swim to another partly filled bout, lest all be swamped. The stew- ard swam around for several hours You could I didn’t] Teckla, Wyo., with his co-worker, how long I floated, but finally was| Le,Maxey of Richmond, Va. he was by li oak Cae rescued by the steamer Berlin, 14.—(AP)— Criticisms of Captain William Carey,| Associated Press received a wireless master of the Vestris, were voiced| message today today by some of the 125 survivors] Pittsburgh heavyweight boxer and of the liner who reached port on the| passenger on the Vestris, which said American shipper. Rescued passengers and members| had lost their lives. of the crew alike were rather severe in their references to the captain’s| Myriam which is expected at New delay in sending out the first S O S| York tomorrow. on Monday morning and in ordering the lifeboats out. Not_a life would have been lost,| board rescued. The French Myriam passengers said, had the boats been| hospitality can’t be beat.” safe and properly equipped, or had Fa they been launched before the awk- ward listing of the ship. The sharp| Firpo. angle which she took made eve: scent into a life craft a trip of ter-|/ REPORT MAKESHIFT ror and confusion, it was said. The experience toey, h through was written sharply on the pe » drawn faces of the survivors rought by the American Shipper, to| Several passengers had had medical attention, especially those who had everythi He should have had Ships standing by us long before uid before other vessels were standing by.” before he was picked up by lifeboat No. 13, E ONLY FOUR LIFE BOATS WERE LOWERED New York, Nov, 14.—(AP)—Only n| four lifeboats were lowered from the sinking steamer Vestris, one sur- vivor reported today. One of those was stove in while pelng lowered and two others capsized, throwing their occupants into the water. A fifth boat broke away from the ship and many swimming passengers climbed into it. The information about the life- boats was given by T. E. Mack, an electrical construction superintend- ent in Brazil whose home is in Mack said that the Vestris was after the/ battered by such a storm soon after the negro Taembate of the crew rowed gwar she left New York Saturday that “Other people were begging to get aboard too, but the negroes didn’t seem to want any more aboard. But Chief Engineer Adams made them stop and we swam ‘o the boat and were taken in.” she soon began to list and last Sun- day the wave: shed the furniture in the dining salon overboard. All that night the storm continued to rage. BOXER RADIOES MANY WOMEN WERE DROWNED New York, Nov, 14.—(AP)—The from Harry Fay, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DONOVAN, GOOD, MELLON ARE SEEN AS MEMBERS OF HOOVER'S CABINET] BIT] DEFEATED! Senator Borah Is Not Likely to Be Named, in Expert’s Opinion Washington Speculates on Landslide Effect on Demo- crats’ Future By RODNEY DUTCHERR Washington, Noy. 14.—The nation now looks forward to the four years following March 4. For those four years, at | Herbert Hoover will guide its destinies—Herbert Hoover, the engineer, the director of relief and the man who has promised to maintain prosperity for those who have it and to introduce it to those who have it not. _As every American analyzes for himself the results of the election, three important questions arise but they must remain in the realm of speculation until they are answered by oe which cannot now be foretold. 1—Will Herbert Hoover's ad- ministration represent merely four more years of Republican- ism of the Harding-Coolidge stamp or will he provide a new type of rule, a period of aggres- sive, intelligent conservatism? 2—What will be the effect on the “noble experiment” known as prohibition? 3—What will become of the Democratic party and of Al Smith? Some indication of the correct answer to the first question may be provided when Hoover picks his cab- inet. At the moment, however, there is nothing to indicate that the Hoo- ver cabinet will be composed of men of personal distinction in great ex- cess of the present ministry. In view of the makeup of the Coolidge cabinet, an improvement in caliber is virtually certain. Two men have been mentioned as possible successors to Secretary of State Kellogg—Senator Borah and Ambassador Dwight — Morrow. Either would fill the office ably, but it is quite likely that some other man will fill this post. Borah appreciates the prestige: as chairman of the Foreign Relations committee and it is not at all cer- tain that he would accept the cab- inet job while he had the opportun- ity to represent the administration in the senate. Morrow, on the oth- er hand, is a close friend of Calvin Coolidge rather than a close friend of Hoover. It is so easy for Hoo- ver to pass Morrow over that it is more than likely that he will. Mellon May Remain Other cabinet gossip is to the ef- fect that Secretary Mellon wants to remain as head of the Treasury De- partment and that Hoover will let him stay. Assistant Attorney Gen- eral “Wild Bill” Donovan apparently is slated for the job of attorney gen- eral. One of the more important campaign managers, most likely James W. Good, will be given the postmaster-generalship, which con- trols patronage. 4 But during and after the cabinet decisions Hoover will be beset by his supporters for recognition, conserva- tives on one side and progressives or the other. ‘ The extent of prohibition enforce- ment in the next four years will de- pend on Hoover’s own decision. If Hoover secks to enforce prohibition laws to the limit of his ability, those laws will certainly be more respect- O.} ed than they have been in recent years. Whether or not enforcement is possible, Hoover has the opportun- ity to try it. The failure or success of an honest effort might determine the fate of prohibition in the coun- try. us Future of Democrats i As for the Democratic party, its destruction has so often been pre- dicted and its demise so often pro- claimed that any definite assertions concerning its future would be ab- surd at this moment. ‘The party has always insisted on working its way out and whether it works out its de- struction or salvation it will now that “many women and passengers” Fay is now on the French boat] be “We got rescued at 4:30,” the message said. “Only one woman on ‘ay was on his way to Buenos Aires to get a match with Luis RAFT IS BROKEN UP New York, Nov. 14,—-(AP)—The pate ee, sorneration received ie following mei this morning from the 8. 8, Voltaire: “Makeshift raft from Vestris ap- to have broken up. Now pass- ing scene of disaster and no sign of raft or lifeboats. It appears Captain Carey and Radio Operator O'Loughlin went down with their ship.” SURVIVOR SEARCH New York, Nov. 14.—(AP)—The Radio Marine corporation at 4:06 a. m, today received the following message from the Ohio Maru: could not find. lifeboats of he said,/Vestris. At last we proceeded for Italy.” City-County Briefs | Robert Lyman Tees, 18-day-old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Tees, Wing, who died in Bismarck early puterey morning was buried in ‘airview lrg A iterday after- noon, Rey. Paul Wrisht officiat- ed at the funeral services. eager faces from the} Funeral services for August I. again decide for itself. The decisiveness of Smith’s defeat has done much to discourage a Smith candidacy for 1932. It must remembered, however, that the Democratic National Committee is in the hands of Smith’s friends and that they are not very much con- cerned with the political fortunes of anyone else. We may see Al Smith a candidate again in 1932, by reason of his brave campagn this year and the possible contingency that no one else will rise to lead the party. Harry Gran Released on Robbery Charges Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 14.—(7)— Robbery charges against Harry Gran, formerly of Barnesville, were dismissed in justice court here this morning because of lack of evidence. Officials further announced that Gran would be given his liberty late today unless Minneapolis police de- sired he be held for further investi- gation. Witnesses who saw Pearl Osten, Minneapolis girl, with a male escort the night she was murdered were among those who came here to view Gran. Other witnesses, including employes of a lunchroom at Barnes- ville which was held up in 1925, pa- raded before the suspect porterday, but were unable to identify him the holdup man. ARCTIC RESEARCH PLANNED Moscow—()—The Russian Acad- Bae titel Hit, Heart Attack Fatal for Highway Builder C. M. Haas, 52, Minot contractor who suffered a heart attack Oct. 22, while supervising construction work near Tuttle, died at a local hospital early today. He was brought to the hospital several weeks ago and had been hov- ering near death since then. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it was thought probable that is body would be taken to Minot tomorrow. Gas Tax Amendment Appears Defeated St. Paul, Nov. 14.—(?)—An av- alanche of more than 1,100,000 votes cast in the November 6 election in Minnesota apparently has defeated the proposed gasoline tax amend- ment, known as amendment No. 1. Unofficial tabulations of the total vote cast in Minnesota indicate it will approximate 1,118,000, whereas the gasoline tax amendment, needing one-half the total vote cast to carry, had only 540,784 votes in 3,739 of the state’s 3,762 precincts. Minnesota Will Urge Flax Tariff Increase St. Paul, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Gover- nor Christianson today directed N. J. Holmberg, state commissioner of agriculture, to appear before the tariff commission at Washington Dec. 5 to urge an_ increase in the tariff on flaxseed from 40 to 60 cents per bushel. The governor has urged an in- crease of the duty on flaxseed re- peatedly in messages to the com- mission. Mr. Holmber; said that at pres- ent flaxseed from the Argentine and other foreign agricultural centers can be laid down at the At- lantic seaboard as cheaply as from Minnesota because of high freight rates in the middle west. Mason Degrees Are Conferred by Lodge Masons from all parts of North Dakota gathered in Bismarck today to view conferring of degrees of the lodge. The number of candidates for the various degrees was smaller than expected, due to weather con- ditions, according to Gilbert S. Haugen, secretary of the Bismarck lodge. Conferring of degrees on the can- didates was started this morning when members of the Lodge of Per- fection of Linton conferred the fourth degree, Bismarck members conferred to the ninth and Mandar members the ninth and tenth. The Bismarck lodge began con- ferring degrees from the 10th to the fourteenth shortly after noon today and expected to finish the work shortly after the lodge dinner to- night. The fifteenth degree will be given at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, and will be | followed by the sixteenth and seven- teenth. The eighteenth will be con- ferred Thursday evening by the Bis- marck lodge. ,. Work of conferring degrees to and including the thirtieth is expected to be completed Friday evening. Former Bank Cashier Faces Trial in Minot Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.— (AP) — Pleading not guilty to a charge of embezzlement, Roy Wold, former cashier of the First National Bank of Stanley, now closed, went on trial in federal court here today. Two pleas of guilty were entered before Judge Andrew Miller this forenoon. , Carl Privetti pleaded guilty to violation of the Mann act, | and was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail. He had already spent seven months in jail awaiting trial. Leniency for Benjamin Linn, former cashier of the First Nation- al Bank of Parshall, was recom- mended by Assistant District Attor- ney George Thorpe. Judge Miller imposed a fine of $100. Confusion in the keeping of the records of the bank was responsible for the small shortages which appeared, Linn’s counsel, P, O. Sathre, Finley, told the court. The shortages, which appeared about the time that Linn left the bank, were all made up at once by him, the court was told. They totaled about $600. Earl Wynne, Minot, who pleaded guilty to violation of the liquor laws a few weeks ago at Fargo was fined $10. Tony Munz, Minot, who had pleaded guilty at Fargo to pos- session of liquor, was fined $500. BEEF PULP FOR COWS If neither silage nor a root crop is available as a succulent feed for the dairy cow, dried beet pulp soaked with about three times its weight of water makes a satisfac- tory substitute. PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY An actor married a wealthy wom- an and had retired. One day he and his wife were walking down the avenue when they passed two actors who had known the husband. “There goes Bill,” said one of them, sneeringly, “with his labor- saving device.” —Tit-Bits. emy of plans geophysical observatories, all equipped with air- planes, on Wrangel’s Island, Franz spear Land, and Novo-Siberian Is- i. i WOMEN SCORE Morgantown, W. Va.—{P)—Wom- en at West Virginia university. Sta- tistics show the coeds as 8 group averaged 80.41 per cent last year, while the men students made a grade of 78,11 per cent, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN had derelict in not summon! ier, hoping to catch a glim of | Asplund, 74-1 Wilton farmer Friends or relatives who had been hp died in Biter cag, were also the up by the North German| held on the farm near Wilton at 1 ifeboats been sound and properly Iter. p.m today and at_ the Mission there have no eaving bor clothes, worn} church at 2 p. m. Interment was loss of life, since the water, unkempt, 23 of the 220 survivors | made at the Still, N, Dak.,. ceme- rough, was warm. However, he the disaster came back to New | tery. the sea was at no time so t York on the in at the - - that not have been| same time that 125 others were ar- RAT BAIT IMPORTANT navi 2 riving on the American Shipper. The sel Crew Went Down Among survivors on the Betlin | rats is as important Mt indicated that bod one thea ne copsinerable aitiarnnce: 0 of read a vd a crew, vu 5 opinion : o Sans’ cond owe iar aang” | aster," oe Oe siiee eh of New York Blame Shifted’ Cargo cessive told the story Captain Carey's rchibald Bannister, negro bos’n’s | results than . mate, believed that sudden shifting | Almost any f Santanna asserted he tried to of the cargo in stormy weather was | consumption is recommended. Chicago, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Wheat Noa tea 11 Lay Nore matsed “Gorn No, 4 mized 88 to 1-20; No. » & mix aes he 4 low 88 to Bbc; No. 4 white 83 | to 84c; sample grade 76 to 78 1-2c. Oats No. 2 white 48 1-2 to 49c; sample 89 1-2 to 40 1-2c. Rye no Barley 50 to 68. Timo! 5.00 to 5.60. 25 to 31.75. Lard 11.67; ribs 11.50; bellies more blotters, they You are allowed one full ounce for two cents, Every time you mail a letter weighing less than this, you are penalizing your business. Use LLOYD GEORGE Would Declare Anglo-French Naval Accord Endangered European Peace London, Nov. 14.—(AP)—An at- tempt to put the house of commons on record as declaring that the Anglo-French naval accord had en- dangered the peace of Europe and the good relations of Great Britain with the United States has failed. Former Premier David Lloyd George moved the declaration as an amendment to the reply to the ad- dress from the throne. After a sharp debate on British policy be- tween Prime Minister Stanley Bald- win and Mr. Lolyd George, the amendment was defeated 826 to 163. Mr. Lloyd George asked commons to express official regret that the accord with France had abandoned the principle of limiting small sub- marines, cruisers and other naval vessels, “We have been guilty,” Mr. Lloyd George said, “of something which has driven America, through its chief officer, to declare for a policy of additional cruisers.” Mr. Baldwin in reply spoke of the Anglo-French agreement in the past} tense, calling attention to the fact that he was doing so. He said it had been “an honest. straightfor- ward attempt to escape from the deadlock which developed at Geneva and which was threatening the cause of disarmament.” The prime minister took Mr. Lloyd George to task for his articles in the foreign press which he said could only make the government’s task more difficult. “Is it necessary,” he asked, “for } ably be announced the latter part of PAGE SEVEN a man who has occupied such great office (prime minister) tell the middlewest of America, if they are suspicious, that their sus- picions are justified?” W. GC, Lsiseape first lord of the admiralty, concluding the de- bate, said pa Great — had never attempted a naval Peieieed of superiority over the United States. He declared that the policy dl of the British was to nations. Supreme Court Hears Purchase Case Today Hearing was being held today by the supreme court in the case of George H. Purchase, Fort Yates, who has started action in an effort to be reinstated as Sioux county state’s attorney. Indications are hearing of evi- dence will be completed late this afternoon and the decision will prob- the week, Purchase was removed from of- fice about_a year ago by the late Governor Sorlie after a cha! drunkenness and neglect in officiat- ing as the county official was made against him. He appealed to se lapoleon, who ‘ George E. McKenna, called in Judge Fred Jansonius, fourth district, who decided against Purchase. William Langer, Bismarck, has been retained by a number of Sioux county officials to fight against Purchase’s reinstatement, SHEEP APPEARANCES COUNT Since the largest part of the re- turns from farm flocks is derived from the sale of lambs, it is import- ant that they be in the best mar- ketable condition, Ram lambs and undocked lambs are discriminated against on the market because they are less well developed and lack a uniform and attractive appearance. ° HESE were the women that the census taker used to put down as ‘Females without Occupation.” You know. Women with grown-up families. And the familiar ailing relatives that had to be supported by some other member of the family. What's become of these so-called “superfluous women?” Health has everything to do with it. Just talk to women who've been successful along their own particular lines, They'll all tell you they take Nujol regularly, “I learned that good habit from our school doctor,” you'll be told. “She advised all the girls to take it, espe- cially whenever we had to cut down. on our regular exercise. You know how headachy and dull you're apt to feel. Well, you'd be surprised to see what a difference it makes if you take some Nujol for a few days be- forehand.’ Noharmtrying. For Nujolcan't possi- blyupset you, even when you'rebelow par. Ic contains absolutely no medi- cine or drugs. Perfected by the Nujol What’s become of the “Superfluous Woman?” Laboratories, 26 Broadway, New York. Sold only in sealed packages. Nujol not only keeps any excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them) but aids in their re- moval. Buy a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today. ved- these special carlot prices. GOLD MEDAL, 98 Ib. bag ....... ib. bag. 1.00 Ib. bag .. 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