The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1981 ‘SUPPLY AND DEMAND | LAW WASBROKEN AS PRIGES WENT LOWER Farmers and Growers of All Kinds Received Less De- ; spite Less Production U. S. FARMER ‘WILL STICK’ Packers, Cotton and Tobacco Growers—All Suffered as Much as Grain Man By FRERERIC J. HASKIN _ Washington, D. C., Jan. 23.—Ameri- can farmers are looking forward to the coming planting season with a wary eye and are hoping to avoid the distress which visited them in the season of 1930. Nineteen thirty, from the farm point of view, the department of ag- riculture says, “even among the bad years stands unique.” It is the law of supply and demand that when a shortage develops, prices rise. This law was grossly violated in 1930 to the special detriment of the American farmer. Not all the econ- omists of the bureau of agricultural economics have been able to explain this curiosity. It is true that the world has been overstocked with goods of all sorts, particularly farm products, for some years, but high tariffs keep them out of this market and with a short crop there was every reason why prices should have risen. From the point of view of the be- liever in the law of supply and de- mand the actual figures seem impos- sible of truth. Total crop production, that is the aggregate of everything Produced by the earth, declined by seven per cent. Declines in some crops, as in corn, were much greater, in others less, while there were very few increases. The average, however, was seven per cent less. It was 13 per cent less than the average annual total crop production of the last dec- ade. In some countries the loss of seven per cent would mean famine and famine prices. Meat Declined Also These figures include not only vege- table growths such as the staple grains, but meats declined, too. The total of federally inspected slaughter shows a decline of four per cent com- pared with Jast year. Yet the amazing thing to the farm- ers, and certainly to the economists and to almost anyone governed by | common sense, is that this short crop | was worth 28 per cent less than the crop of 1929. The 1930 field crops and dairy products brought prices which aggregated $6,274,000,000, a good round | sum, But this must be compared with| the $8,675,000,000 which was paid for the crop, of 1929. Because of the short crop there was less produce of all kinds to sell, but the decline in volume was only seven per cent and the decline in price 28 per cent. According to all normal| methods of. calculation, the decline of seven per cent should have resulted in prices sufficiently higher to pro- duce, instead of the 28 per cent de- cline, an increase of anywhere from] seven to 10 per cent. | Crops Not Curtailed | Similarly, this year the packers paid | to the growers of livestock a total of | $1,554,000,000, compared with $1,783,-) 000,000 in 1929. Thus, a production of meat about four per cent smaller than that of last year brought about eight) per cent less money to the producers. Wary as the farmer may be con-; cerning another year, he has not ma-| terlally curtailed plantings. Given a) good growing year and no such} drought as that which marked 1930, | there will be, with lesser acreage planted, a larger production. | Some shifts have been hinted at.) Winter wheat plantings are one per cent less than in 1929 but, on the other hand, there has been a four per cent increase in rye. The in- domitability of the farmer is empha- sized when it is realized that the prices being brought by these two Staples are the lowest since 1899. | Indeed, the way in which the farmer | keeps up his plantings year after year in spite of poorer and poorer returns is one of the wonders of the world. ‘The wheat harvest was in last season before the drought had begun in ear-| nest and there were no_ serious; drought losses. Because of the very large plantings there actually was realized an increase of five and two- tenths per cent in wheat production. Yet the farmer got for this crop, larger than that of the preceding year, 39 per cent less money. The federal farm board has gone to the length of sending speakers throughout the; wheat belt to urge the farmers to} curtail thelr plantings, and yet the| curtailment amounts to only one per cent. For years the southern cotton planter has been urged to curtail his Plantings but never does so. He has Jost even more heavily than the wheat farmer on the experience of 1930. ‘There was @ decrease in production, due almost wholly to drought, of only four per cent, and the price was ex- Pected to rise on the strength of it, cotton being so sensitive a speculative commodity. It went down instead, and STICKERS each time are defeated by an ace. eloped with Jack, catches up to the Shannon in charge of the Queen Shannon, who was Zeppelin. across the continent.” 1 restrained myself. 1 1h ex-girl——” “My ex-girl!” changes.” “Where 1s the Zeppelin bound from tere?” He lowered his voice and looked around guardedly. “That's a secret. No one yet knows, except Good- master. Mystery destination.” After all, this was what Good- master probably wanted to discuss with me and not my jumbled af- fairs with Pearl. My taxi was waiting. 1 raiseo the ‘dust all the way to the em- bassy. Neither Pearl nor Good- master had reached there, but rooms were in readiness. ‘The ambassador was not in. and I had some difficulty in gaining any attention from the underclerks on duty. They thought, at first, I was some fool American crank out on an international hike. Since 1 withheld my name, I didn't blame them. ‘They were about to kick me out when Goodmaster and the ambass- ador arrived, Both were nervous and strained. Searching the Air For Pearl “See here, Jack!” Goodmaster be- gan, the instant we could talk. “Are you game for a real stunt?” “Name it.” “T'm bout to make a mystery flight in the Queen of the Skies— T'll go into it in due time with you Your Silent Menace still pursues us. I want you to be my flight rcout. the job.” “Is Pearl going \.ong?” “No. Her father—that Richard: mess of yours—she's on her way to Yokohama this minute—” “On her way? How?” “By airplane from Kasmuigaura in a hurry-up hop to catch a steamer for Frisco—” oo talk to you later about this jo “But, Jack —' “Got to see Pearl! Got to head her off!” My return to the flying field even- tually became a matter of local history. If ever a taxi flew, that one cid. I left it standing and steaming while I did a marathon to the hangars and demanded in- formation, right and left, about Pearl. Preueds at rolled my plane out on the turf and took the alr exactly forty-five SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, an airmail pilot who made good in the movies, is in love with Pearl Dare. match and sends Pearl around the world in a Zeppelin. Jack follows, and, after many adventures, meets Bert Hill, another pilot, who joins forces with him. Together they make many plans to rescue Pearl, but They suspect that this may be Thornton, whom wants her to marry, or Mrs. Richards, Pearl’s chaperon, retending that she was Pearl. feppelin at Kasmuigaura flying field, he finds Col. “She’s to meet her dad in Frisco. | “The Rajah’s gone, hide, hoof and turban. p Rsdrenaemorb ede You're the only flier 1 would offer God Her father disapproves of the unknown enemy, the Silent Men- rls When Jack next of the Skies and Pearl gone! 3 HERE is Pearl stopping?” 1 demanded of Colonel temporarily in charge of the He’s already started f this were truc, how about ny other changes in your pas- A lot of minutes behind her departing time. Never was a man more determined. If I missed her at the seaport J fully intended to make the Pacific hop, It was something more than 4,000 miles. It had not yet been done. I wasn’t after the glory of the greatest flying achievement still left to aviation. I was hell bent for Yokohama after my girl! For the first time all the breaks were mine! * Pearl had left the Queen of the Skies. She was flying from Tokio to Nagasaki to catch a steamer bound for the States. I was in the air, a Frank Thornton. my rival for Pearl Dare, was in my power. So was Pearl's mysterious chaperon. Mrs. Richards. I had left them in Tokio in Bert Hill's charge. Little did they dream that Pearl had aban- doned the cruise and was returning to her father, who was to meet her in San Francisco. As I went along, keeping a sharp Jookout for other aircraft, varying my height from time to time, seek- ing the benefit of every sephyr which might add to my speed, I tuned in on the wireless to see what news I might snatch. On every wave length. long and short, syndicated news stories were stréaming to all parts of the world concerning the Zep's arrival and reception in the Land of the Sun This was old news. I tuned out and tried the radio-telephone with which the plane, a Wasp-powered, ary biplane of the Vought C. -air model, was eae I heard voices in rapid-fire con- versation, but the language was Japanese, Now and vhen a wor; which I understood slipped in, suc! as “Tokio” and “Yokohama.” 1 caught, several times, “Nippon- American Line Steamship Olga Emonda.” And, “sailing from Yokohama and Nagasaki.” “Baron Toko Has Been Found Murdered!” As I was tiring of a jumble of talk I could not comprehend, and was on the point of looking in on the wireless stuff once more, “Olga Emonda” was repeated and “Yoko- pee and following that “Pearl are.” Some one somewhere was radio- ing some one else somewhere else about Pearl! Was Olga Emonda the name of the steamer she was taking at Nagasaki? Pearl's name and “Olga Emonda” were coupied and repeated over and over, and then after.a blur of Japanese :— “Toko of Tokio!” Toko of Tokio? 1 was all attention now! Here is what I grabbed in the next minute or two:— “Jack Stone!” Between each name Japanese was interspersed. Without a doubt this fellow Toko was after my scalp. And Bert Hill's, too. : The first thing to do was to warn Bert. “Got to see Pearl, Captain! Got to ° head her off!” Qur_medium of communication was Charley Downs, the wireless- radio man on the Queen of the Skies, I contacted with the big blimp in her hangar. It was my luck to find Charley on the job. ‘ “Have you heard from Bert Hill?” 1 asked. “Good God, Jack!” Charley was in high tension. “Hurry back here at once! I have just had orders from Goodmaster to scour the verse for. you.” “What's wrong?” “Everything! “All hell’s on ram- age in Tokio.” “What's that got to do with me?” “Baron Toko, the Japanese Army, has been found murdered by strangulation!” “John the Strangler!” I ejacu- John the Strangler is lated in horror. “Exactly! dead from a stab wound by his own poison le” “Poison knife?” I faltered. “Good riddance!” “Exactly! But the Koshawari Police want to know, under these circumstances, how an official enve- the crack ace of ri Jope of Baron Toko’s came into your Possession and was used by you. as & passport for a Koshawari woman.” ants, report, she "had his ausiliary Pear! comes with me." £ deliberately eee ra stty, “Weknow tl rs. He OE ‘y Pearl comes with me.” rat e hi Blane Rhat’s abuerg, but she has severed contact a shibacdte atone ah that, but have, sa t been see! be sal hrot netwhat hangar?” more ght-hearted’ ‘and ‘hopeful {tm Pearl direct? We haven't! hs * did she ‘not to vreceed en steamer Emeonda? ’ “Baron Toko’s. Funny thing about that, too. The hangar em- ployees swear by the Buddha that Baron Toko, in person, appeared at “No! 1 than I I had knew except one thing. revealed the fact that Mrs. Rich. ards was an expert filer. Somehow, 1930 Was ‘Unique’ Economic Year, Department of Agricult VIA TIME the baron’s plane ani went with him. Bert’s after them! the steamer’s operator. hangar _men were both tg be ae ‘s “She wasn't @ war! woman. ‘wrong, This ‘Has Pearl Dare’s passage been Bert Hill can clear that up. So can bly ‘ot the real we oe fooled °@nceled definitely?” i Frank Thornton and Mrs. . Weng Wu, over in China. He eT “Yes. Twice. First by her. Then ‘The woman was Richards.” Bert. He fooled me. He’s/a mys- by, her father.” “Prank Thornton is in the Flying tery.” » “By her? From what point, and med eeetea, Ea a hE TO Saale 0a i claims you le when “He’: ia * fie trailed you to John the Strungler’s fone. eB ly sent b- More. tas an hour ago from + and caught you in @ morally com- Richards ck to the Zepoefin, afd “ ”. Why was Pearl in romising, Fendervous with ‘MIs he used her against me in order to Yokohama? Had she returned to a compro! e Now ae does Mrs. Richards say to he’s Ee again sce pote TS an back to Charley Downs on: purpose. dare say radio. “he’s not talking, for the ::mple Toko strangled so as to have a free, Mia you Jack.” he talked reason she can’t be located.” hand.” “under. even ‘greater. “What? How come?” “He’s a dangerous adventurer.” — than in our previous con’ “She disappeared from the wait- “He's worse than that.- 1 believe — «py Nagasaki, but I'm net jog-roor tn ee careying’ Thornton listening'in {hope he neara” "" EUNReMenare ron nears Sie ee was ni in 0) e tes + Bert Hill dior trestinent. Attend- “Are you returning. J oT ainind eaknis aaa ee 'm not com: ol the leg -us ten ‘cided. the sl coast, had been for many a day. Sented tokd Charley Downs all I and T had nol JAPAN. AW, AT EMBASSY. T sat in & daze. This was an un- twist. it. turn to grow - “No, I haven’t heard from her at How is she flying?” fuspicious. ‘lence. silence. fears an accident. What you using and have you satling wit K. All di Pear! automatically ceased to quit the dirigible, li succum! and father’s request that she return’ to “ States to was teeming population 5] settled. The sea was tlealy “deserted. MADE TRIP FROM NEW YORK INTINENTAL. FIRST THRILL TRANSCO! IN. AIR. GREAT JOIN YOU IN MY. ARRIVAL PASSAGE PEARL w I's father en route to Japan? le minute re] to ip flying low and hugging the which was wild, and with confusing Small hamlets were scattered here ere, but with all Japan's ition this section was prac- Bas Genet aes dited out and I respected her confidences given “ while cabin passenger plane rol out passing & rocky break in took off. How could that have oc- me that night in the Siberian wilds the shore line I happened to dis- curred? The doctors who examined about her past. That been & cover a cove under bleak, towering his corpse claim he was strangled real moment with her. I had not ctitts, approachable from the sea three days ago! Yet the hangar told even Bert Hill. only by small boats. men are positive it was he! Sounds I had meant every word tcChar- Ff caught a xlimpse of wreckage, like a ghost, story.” ley. I was through! which at first I thought to be some “Bert knows it isn’t. Why doesn’t All this time I had not sighted of floatsam washed there by huge he explain.” contacted with another airplane. breakers, “We don’t know where he ts, Yet, I was flying the Soe of slowly either. The moment he traced Mrs. Richards into Baron Toko’s hangar he ordered his own plane and beat it after the baron. We can't get a s@ out of the air about or from him. Tl say this!| The baron’s plane ‘is not in the hangar. Some one took off in it. It couldn't have with Pearl! been a dead man. Have you any ~ At the moment a radiogram was idea who it was?” on the A “Yes, In confusion I heard it from be- . ginning to end. “Who?’ “Toko of Tokio.” me is no time for kidding, acl “I'm not kidding. Baron Toko bad a double. This double, took off in collections of the planter from his cotton crop actually are 43 per cent under what they were a year ago. Few Crops Escape Loss ‘This was a good potato year, an in- | crease of 1 per cent being registered. | The drought went around the largest | ac potato-producing areas, but the po- tato lost money for his season of | back-breeking work. He got 30 per) cent less in 1930 for his crop than in | the drought but still a good crop was | made, only one per cent under 1929, | cent less for it. ly and sadly. Rye was down 42 per not crops much raised in the United | States but crops on which some thou- sands of farmers depend—showed de~ clines ranging from 20 to 32 per cent. The farmer knows these facts‘ all too well. He knows.them from his own | experience and he hears the depart- | ment of agriculture reiterate them to | him over the radio, and yet he keeps on planting. The reason is that there | is nothing else for him to do, His ati col 4 4 S. B. 52—Appropriations commit- 1929. Tobacco is a crop which takes tee: an unusual amount of labor. It 4s legislative and judicial departments grown in areas affected adversely by | of state government, and for public schools, S. B. 53—Whitman of Grand Forks: | yet the tobacco grower received 23 per | Repeals law prohibiting smoking in j | public eating places, or in street car ‘The tale goes on seemingly endless- | or railway coach. | 8. B. 54—Whitman of Grand Forks: cent; buckwheat, rice, and flaxseed— | Defines intoxicating liquors. | S. B. 55—Whitman of Grand Forks: | Outlines what shall be contained in | annual reports and audits of cooper- | S. B. 56—Matthaei of Wells: Ap-} propriates $5,000 for remodeling of north wing of old capitol building. | S. B. 57—Magnuson of Bottineau and Lynch of La Moure: Bills Passed by Senate S. B. 4—Martin of Morton: Repeals | tee: establishing standard time for! North Dakota. Bills Inttoduced in Senate General budget for executive, ive marketing associations. | | | Authorizes | unty .or district mutual insurance companies to reinsure its risks. LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR | . B. 58—Game and Fish commit- Recodifies state game and fish laws. House Bills Introduced H. B. 65—Baseflug of Stark: Ap- propriates $7,000 for buying section of land to lease to federal govern- ment for use in connection with ex- periment station at Dickinson. H. B. 66—Isaak of Dunn: Appro- priates $168,000 towards building bridge across Missouri river between Mercer and McLean counties seven miles south of Garrison. H. B. 67—Strutz of Stutsman: Pro- vides for annual registration and payment of fee of all persons prac- ticing medicine and surgery in North Dakota. Bills Passed by House H. B. 6—-Mau of Ransom: Em- powers emergency commission to au- thorize transfers from one fund to another belonging to the same state board, commission, department or of- ficer. No transfer shall be ordered farm is his capital, his plant, his stock in trade. If he does not work it, in- stead of having low prices coming in he will have no prices, no money, Supposing prices of some of his prod- ucts are the lowest in 30 years while the prices of the things he must buy have declined but very slightly. A 30- year-old dollar is better than no dollar. ‘ But county agents and others in close touch say that, as never before, the American farmer is going to mix a lot of intelligence and canniness with his seed. For example, he is go- ing to use only his best land, only the most productive equipment, and is going to hold labor costs to a mini- mum. One thing seems pretty certain. No amount of adversity in the way of poor harvests, drought, and low prices can make the American farmer say he is licked. A single plant of the box huckle- berry sometimes covers 100 acres of | ground, but never grows more than six inches tall, according’to herbarium officials of Field museum, Chicago. SEVERE COUGHING SPELLS QUICKLY ENDED ! \ i 1 Distressing coughs can not tire out ‘and weaken you this winter if you ‘take genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar { Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure Pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, to- gether with other valuable cough- forting opiates or harmful chloroform, mild- | ly laxative. Dependable for coughs, | tickling throat. croupy and bronchial | Pipe and troublesome night coughs. everywhere —Adv.. es THE Fok wRaPs HIS ABOUT HIM LIKE A COMFORTER, Re Ce WHILE HE SLEEPS « SIGNAL } THEIR KIND BY MEANS OF THEIR. “WHITE Flac” | pursuant to this act after June 30, 1931, 2 H..B. 24—Appropriations commit- |tee: Appropriates $100,000 for state | aid to volunteer fire departments. KRAABEL HANDLES | VETERANS CLAIMS INVOLVING $444,400 | | Activities of Veterans’ Service ; | Commissioner Discussed | | in Report | \ | Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.—(P)—Activ- | ities of the office of Veterans’ Service commissioner since its establishment \kere in April, 1927, have resulted in adjustments ‘and settlements of 323 claims ‘of ex-service men involving $441,400.52, according to the biennial report-of T. ©. Kraabel, Veterans’ | | Service commissioner. i | Classification of this work showing |the number of cases for each type of ‘claim and the amount follows: Dis-) ‘ability compensation, 149 cases, $153,- 047,87; death compensation, 37 cases, | | $25,704.18; adjusted service compen- | |sation, 48 cases, $31,286.83; insurance, |31 cases, $215,181.69; pension, 20 cases, ' $0,530.34, and miscellaneous, 38 cases, | $6,649.61. “ Cooperation Is Essential “These results,” Kraabel says in his report, “have not been obtained through our efforts alone but through the Tokio Commercial I shduld have passed @ mail plane, I inting in the opposite direction, long | ago. ideal,| within another hour. e,. thought, that I-had not caught up of the American ambassador to Japan, It was from Homer T, Dare, nD . all this agitation and effort in behalf of disabled veterans may result in the pauperization of many. that destroying a man’s wiil and ini- tiative to carry on for himself is far more tragic than the physical inca- pacities he may have or may imagine (he has. ja fair and calm attitude toward all | applicants, giving the best we have to those who have honest claims and wasting no time on those who have {no foundations for their claims except a desire to get something for nothing. “Tt has often been asked: How long will this service be required? In re- ply we cite the prediction of the di-/ rector of the veterans’ bureau that | the peak of the hospital load of World | war veterans will be reached in 1947. | This is based on the history of the | government's experience with the Civil war veterans. The average age of the World war veterans at present is 37 years. He is now in or ap- proaching the period of his life most productive of social, industrial and rvice. Flying conditions were I would reach Nagasaki Strange, I We admit Hence we attempt ‘o exercise Peak Comes in 1947 | self. emergency. financial benefits to society and him- In another generation the in- roads of age and the infirmities at- tendant thereto will reduce him from the ranks of a contributor to the com- mon good and place him as dependent upon his savings, his relatives or the government which he served in an ‘With the hospital and compensation load at its present Height and with an anticipated in- crease for the next 17 years, it can well be assumed that the services veterans’ welfare and service agencies will be required for at least 20 years.” ADMITS PASSING CHECKS Fargo, Jan. 23—(?)—Admitting he passed 11 worthless checks totaling $192 in Fargo, Arnold Poehls, Page, was ordered held to the district court following ‘a hearing here. Poehl’s parents have offered to reimburse “pubber” bond, the county merchants who: took the checks. In default of $1,000 eat was committed to i the cooperative efforts of the veterans themselves, of the veterans bureau and “of the veterans’ organizations. ‘We have ultilized the extensive or- ganization of the American Legion in this state to reach out to as many ex- service men as possible, explaining laws governing their cases, cpntact claimants on their cases, supply the required forms and mateiral, and to assist to the best of our ability and with the limited facilities available to all those who have difficulties to overcome or requirements to meet in their claims. Work and contact in the field have been markedly curtail- ed inthe last year for the reason that demands reaching this office through the mail and by personal appearances of the claimants or their representa- tives occupy all our ‘time. At the present time personal contacts aver~ age gbout seven per day and pieces of mail average 30 daily.” Coniment opinion that the ex-service men § Cap ot pnnperes sit pees we is en.braced by many of our fellow ‘Generation ct tie polity "at < FEEL. MEAN ? Don’t be heplete when you - suddenly get a headache. Reach -in your pocket for immediate relief. If you haven’t any Bayer Aspirin with you, get, some at _ the first Spas you come to. pi apd of the pain. promptly. Nothi odined b aaa to see if the pain will leave of its own accord. It may grow worse! Why postpone relief? - ‘There are many times when BAYER Bayer Aspirin will ‘save the day.” It ‘will always ease a throbbing head. Quiet a grum- bling tooth. Relieve nagging s of neuralgia or neuritis. Check a sudden cold. Even rheumatism has lost its terrors for those who have learned to depend on these tablets. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at the first sump of sore throat, and reduce the infection. Look for Bayer on the box— fo te eee age dans nuine . * ure Says HEART ACTINOF Micro-Movie Camera Catches -|heart, as it begins its first timid and hesitant beats in its career of inspir- .| ation for future song, has been caught by the micro-movie camera here. men held as suspects in connection with the attempted kidnaping Wed- nesday of # two-year-old Fargo baby were released Thursday night. of 4 i EMBRYO BIRD SEEN Scene Which Aids Embry- ologists in Work Cleveland, Jan. 23—(P)—A bets ‘The movie is taken of the embryo, which is dissected from the egg about one or two days after incubation has , started. Bradley M. Patten, professor of em- briology, Western Medical School. "The movie producer is Dr. Reserve Univefsity’s In the micro-movie the embryo is ‘Jshown floating in the liquid of the egg. ‘The embryo, microscopic in size, ‘Jappears on the screen like a giant tadpole or fish, about 5 to 6 feet long. ‘The heart—e simple, transparent, bul- bous tube, occupied a large part of the picture. At this stage nothing moves but the little bulb, The beating starts before the blood is ready for circulation. Its beating is intermittent and irregular. Sometimes the pulsation stops for long intervals, and then renews its intermittent action. * Kidnaper Suspects Released in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23—(7}—Two Marian Shea, 14-year-old neighbor girl who was taking care of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Beals, was un- able to identify either of the two as-~ the man: who tried to force his way into the home. ATTEPTS JAIL Winnipeg, Man. Jan. 23.—(7)— John. Badiuk, wanted by Minnesota authorities for bank robbery and the wounding of a police officer at Hum~ boldt, Minn., attempted to escape jail while awaiting transfer to. Stony Mountain penitentiary. Western Boy ° ° is Healthiest - ‘Y little son, Lee whooping perforce says Mae Sam eymen Haynie Ave.. Dallas, Tex. “ having a hard time until I heard of California Fi, Syrup and got him some. The first few doses regulated his bowels; bright- ened him up marvelously; even seemed to ease the coughing spasms a great deal. “T have since used Fig Syrup with my boy during colds or upsets. It has been a wonderful hell him; has pened in saking Eo the sone yu see—perhaps the healthiest Heh ie our neighborhood.” For more than fifty years, moth have praised California Fig $3 up. during colds or c ns Children love its rich, Truity flavor. It tones and strengthens weakened bowels; helps make children robust. Look for the name California when, buying. That marks the genuine. 112 Prom 6c. Slomarchs