The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 2

ne waver a on? bi a na THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931 Unknown Arctic Depths May Spell Doom for W UNCERTAINTY. OF ICE : “CHARACTERISTICS IS ~- CITED GRIER DANGER Admiral Hugh Rodman Fears for Safety of Group Diving Under Ice Field MOTION SAID IMPORTANT #Seven-Eighths of Icebergs Are "Under Water and Shapes Are Not Known fhis ig the second of two articles ‘written exclusively for the Bismarck ‘Tribune and NEA Service, by Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. 8S. N., retired, in which he describes the hazards to be encountered by the voyage of the Nautilus, the Wilkins-Danenhower submarine, under the north polar ice fields. From his own extensive studies of arctic conditions, he tells of the dangers presented by submerged ice and ocean currents. é By ADMIRAL HUGH RODMAN Written for NEA Service ‘Washitigton, April 8.—It is difficult to describe definitely the character- istics of the polar ice fields, but this very uncertainty regarding them rep- resents the chief danger which threatens the success of the Wilkins submarine expedition across the Arctic. For although reliable explorers like Peary, Nansen and Amundsen have obtained a great amount of informa- tion, at specific times and places, they all record that the ice is almost al- ways in a state of motion due to cur- Tents, tides and the terrific storms which are prevalent. Take the matter of thickness, a most important consideration for the Nautilus, sinee her maximum diving depth is about 200 feet. Ice while floating will be about one-eighth above and seven-eighths below the surface of sea water, and where Arctic ice has been undisturbed it probably will average only about eight feet in thickness. On the other hand, where there has been open water, and the fields have been driven together, they are lapped and overlapped into hummocks and “pressure ridges” which often reach 30 feet in heighth. In such a case, following the flotation rule, it might extend 200 feet below the surface. Reports have been made of measure- ments showing the ice, even in fairly “level fields, to be from 50 to 100 feet thick. A Rough Going on Bottom But in general, the upper surface of the ice fields is extremely rough, | due to ages of buffeting and grinding and extreme pressure. It seems per- fectly reasonable to assume ‘that the ., underside of the ice is corresponding- "jy uneven, and that it indeed will be rough sledding when the submarine attempts to glide along its bottom bide. Leads are fractures in the fields where open water appears, but these may not occur. for days at a time. Hence I cannot imagine how the Nautilus can depend on either finding or regularly utilizing these leads. To those on the surface, the pres-/ ence and location of leads are indi- cated by a dark reflection in the sky. But the Nautilus will be going it blind, and can only detect them by looking through a glass deck plate. If conditions were favorable, she might bore through the ice and use her conning tower to locate such re- fNlections. Might Be Caught Even should she detect leads, and find her way to the surface, they might prove more of a menace than a blessing. For even with ships de- signed especially to withstand exces- sive pressure, disaster is not infre- quent when leads close about them, and any pressuré which might start a leak by opening the seams of the Nautilus would probably result in the Joss of much of her fuel oil. There is still another feature which hhas been brought home to me by ac- tual experience in the ice—that a sub- Seven-eighths of floating ice is below The Nautilus was christened with cracked ice, symbolic of its destiny, as the grandson of Jules Verne (center) looked on. and nature of the Arctic ice may force it to descend into dangerous deeps. But the unknown depth the surface, and the nature of its bot- tom is unguessable, There trouble may lie. cane force, which no doubt will cause the ice to drift and be in motion, and hence list or heel the Nautilus and make her berth precarious. Such a lack of stability might seriously endanger the storage batteries and other equip- ment, and cut off all power. Little Chance of Escape And finally, even should the ice boring apparatus for the conning And as for determining the set and drift of Arctic currents by this ven- ture, I am free to confess, having spent some years in this and similar work, that I do not believe anything | practical or useful can be obtained by | diving under the ice. i LOCAL ALUMNI OF tower and air tubes be found prac- | party ever making land are far too they will have no dog teams for transportation, and no pre-arranged relay or supply stations. I have not touched upon the con- stant mental strain, the continuous State of uncertainty, or the unnatural and unhealthful life of confinement in the cramped space of a submarine. Particularly will such a strain be felt when the men. are in a position of extreme danger. Without power, and with the batteries exhausted, life be- low could be maintained only for six days at the most. There would be no alternative but to attempt to bore through the ice and abandon ship. Success seems to have been figured on normal conditions of operation, and no serious delays or mishaps. In my opinion these desited conditions will be very hard to find. Mention already has been made of the danger of compass failure, in which case geo- graphic positions and directions would have to depend solely on observations of the sun, since stars will be invisible in the Arctic day. Such observations, of course, could be made only on the surface. Even on the supposition that new batteries may give the additional sub- merged cruising radius predicted by Commander Danenhower, the chances against success are still too numerous, it seems to me, to justify the objects of the expedition. May Not Get Far If I were to venture a guess, it would be that the Nautilus’ propellers will be disabled in the loose ice around Spitzbergen before a serious attempt has been made to take the initial plunge under the Arctic ice cap. And if it should so hapen, I would consider it a fortunate accident. * After all, what good can come of such an attempt? What benefit of any sort can be derived from it; what new data can be collected which can be beneficially utilized? ‘Who cares seriously about the Arctic depths of unnavigable waters? marine, even while running on the surface, is about the poorest type pos- sible for cruising in ice-infested areas. A wooden vessel with a single slow- revolving propeller is far less liable to injury than one with small, rapidly revolving twin screws. Ten years ago when in command of the Pacific fleet, I attempted to enter Yakutat Bay, Alaska, with sev- eral destroyers. Though the ice was very loose, and there was much open water, we found it hazardous to pro- ceed and promptly withdrew. Even Are Exposed In addition to this sort of handicap, a sul has horizontal rudders, or planes thet are used in diving. ‘They also are in an exposed position near the propellers and are liable to or derangement, Whether ice. may form on these out- fittings, and cripple: them, is thing to be considered; to tical, and should it become necessary | to abandon ship, the chances of the | l) ON COMMITTEE j slight to be considered seriously. For | | Justice Nuessle, John Page, Rita Murphy Work on Commence- ““" ment Program , |. Grand Forks, N. D., April 8—Mem- j bers of the committee in charge of | general arrangements for commence- | ment at the University of North Da- | kota June 7 to 9 have been an- | nounced by Frank J. Webb, alumni | secretary. ; Seven members were appeinted by Fred J. Traynor, alumni president, | Devils Lake, to assist’ Mr. Webb: They | are: Supreme Court Justice William | L. Nuessle, 01, John Page, ‘21, and | Rita Murphy, °26, Bismarck; M. | Beatrice Johnstone, '91, Grand Forks; | Maxwell Upson, ’96, New York; Wil- liam Greenleaf, ’11, Boston; and How- ard Flint, '16,' Pocatello. | Reunions will be held by 10 classes during commencement, Mr. Webb stated. He is corresponding with the class secretaries to make arrange- ments for thé reunion programs. The class secretaries are: Rupert Stech- | man, '26, Chicago; Loretta Pyming- | ton, ’21, Delevon, Minn.; Howard Flint, '16, Pocatello; Mrs. W. W. Nor- ton, ‘11, Flint, Mich.; O. B, Burtness, | 06, Washington, D. C.; Dr. A. L. Me- | Donald, ’01, Duluth; J. Francis Doug- ‘las, '96, Seattle; M. Beatrice John- stone, ‘91, Grand Forks; Dr. Louis D. Fiset, '90, Seattle; and Dr. Cora Smith King, ’89, Hollywood. | Buffalo, April 8—()—Clayton ©. Woods, who won $866,000 on the Grand National Steeplechase, is wor- ried because the director of city wel- fare has found an old state law which renders lottery winnings, wherever | awarded, subject to forfeiture for the benefit of the poor in the city where |the winner resides. Whether the city at sue is yet to be determined. COPYING OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS FINISHED BY BYRNE 1931 Session Laws, However, Will Not Be Available Until June Deluged by an avalanche of bills passed during closing days of. the recent legislature, the secretary of state’s office has just completed the copying of 321 bills and 13 resolutions, classify and index them for print 2,000 paper-bound copies and 3,000 cloth-bound copies, In his experience as secretary of state, Robert Byrne said the -legis- lature never before had passed so many bills in its last days of session. Of the 334 bills and resolutions, 264 of them came to his office at the close or immediately after the session. In previous years, Byrne said, the legislators gave final approval to many of their actions earlier in the session and so enabled his office to copy and classify a great many of their measures during the session. Despite: this’ handicap the 1931 Ses- sion Laws are expected to be avail- able to the public by June 15. A law enacted in-1925 is held by Byrne as responsible for delaying publication of the popular edition of the session laws. Prior to 1925 the popular edition was published on cheap paper without regard to classi- fication or thorough indexing. This enabled the public to have a rough sketch of the new laws shortly. after the session closed. Under the present law, however, the secretary said, the popular or paper cover edition must be an exact copy of the cloth-bound edition, which is carefully checked, classified and indexed so as to be: absolutely correct before publication. Hundreds of requests for copies of the 1931 Sesion Laws have been re- ceived, but his office will be unable to comply with the requests until in June, Byrne said. _Mimeograph copies will be made of the more im- portant measures, however, and dis- tributed to those having urgent need of them, it was said. WACHTERS RETURN HOME ARTER TRIP Motored to Mexico City, Then Returned Via Vera Cruz, Miami and East Coast Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth St., returned to Bismarck Sun- day eveniig after a motor trip which ‘took them through the southwest and into the heart of Mexico, then back by way of Vera Cruz, New Orleans, Miami and the Atlantic coast states. Motoring southward to Mexico City, where they spent more than a week, the Wachters found themselves regarded as pioneers, for practically all tourists in Mexico arrive and leave the country by boat. Roads, except in the vicinity of the capital, were in poor shape, but much work is now underway on the main thoroughfares, which are being made ready for American tourists, Mr. Wachter said. These new roads will be oiled, this type being favored over all others in every part of Mexico. Unemployment conditions, as seen by Mr. Wachter, are comparable with nothing in: this. country, for there is no work of any kind, with the excep- tion of a small amount of road con- siruction. Squalor and poverty, un- usual even for Mexico, were in evi- dence on every hand. ‘They missed seeing a bull fight in Mexico City, due to remaining out places for which the city is famous. [_ our our way By Williams | US KIDS ALMOST LIVED DOWN ALONG HERE. WE KNEW EXACTIYY WHERE TO GET CINNANON BARK, w“earnt BoT WHAT OID You Get OuT OF 1T? SUPPERY ELM AN’ SASSAFRAS — AN! KNEW WHERE TH BIGGEST PUSSY WILLOW BUDS CAME OUT © FIRST AND WHERE TH’ VIOLETS fe GREW THICKEST — WHY, L THERES NO MONEY IN THAT — NO FUTURE ~ C'MON, LETS GOT SO GOOD AT HIS T A\ sail, wit) lair. | wy COULD MAKE A STONE SriP ACROSS THERE TEN : OR WNEWE Times /} \ GO—L WAVE To Co MY SAXOPHONE, PRACTICE. \" ey? Yb ie 4 MES , LOOW WHERE MOV MIGHT BE To DAY, IF YOU'D PUT ALL THAT TIME LEARNING SOMETHING WITH! Bicr DOUGH NIT yes, LETS GO <1TS DANK AND SMELLY | HERE ~ IM OLE |! FoR MY EsTHETIC [I] DANCING LESSON /{7/, Ant AN’ HOUR. I \ \i (= ih : i rh, ssdenitet > peti ol 1001 ov nea cannes, me, 3° a aneesk ome By WILLIAM R, BEATTIE U. S. Department of Agriculture (Written. Especially for NEA Service and The Bismarck Tribune) Celery gtowing in this country got its big start at Kalamazoo, Mich., some 40 or 50 years ago, when a few local gardeners started growing it. Now we have celery grown in: thou- sands of home gardens. * Last year we shipped more than 26,000, cars of celery to our large city ‘The secretary of state is required |™arkets. to make coples trom the original bills}, Celery is not difficult to: grow in the home garden, that is, if you know in @ book form known as the 1931;how. If you don’t’ know how. failure Session Laws. His office is charged|is pretty sure to be your lot. Get- with having published and distributed |ting the plants started is perhaps the most difficult part for the aver- age gardener. In the first place the seeds are very small, about 70,000 to an ounce. They are slow in starting and the seedbed has to be watched very carefully to keep it from drying out. The little seedlings have to be handled very carefully and trans- planted from the seedbed to trays or to a special bed where they can have at least a couple of inches of space in each direction, The plants must not become severely chilled while in the plant bed. But, on the other hand, they do best at a temperature that does not often get above 70 de- grees. Celery requires a very rich soil and plenty of water. It is frequeritly grown on drained marsh lafd that has been highly fertilized. It can be grown, however, on any good garden soil that is well manured and sup- plied with plant nutrients in the form of chemical fertilizers, provided enough moisture is available. Don't Stint on Water Plants for an early crop of celery should be grown indoors but those for the late or main crop can ‘be started in a small bed in the garden. In planting the seed it should not be covered more than one-eighth of an inch deep. The bed must be kept well watered. The rows of celery should be about three feet apart and the plants set four to six inches apart in the rows. In setting the plants firm the soi! well around them and water immedi- TENDER CARE AND CONSTANT ATTENTION’ ARE REQUIRED FOR GROWING CELERY ately. “It is well:to shade the plants for a day or two after setting. ‘ Spray Plants Well Several. diseases attack the grow- ing crop but these can usually be pre- vented or controlled by spraying the plants. at frequent intervals with Bordeaux mixture. The spray must be very thorough, so as to put a protective covering on all parts of the stems and leaves. Bleaching the stalks of celery for use is the final process and consists of banking the plants to the top with earth or enclosing them in some cov- ering that will exclude the light. Market ees often blaach the celery with 10 or [2-inch boards set on edge along the rows, one beard on each side, holding them in place by means of stakes, driven into th2 ground. Strips of heavy paper are also used for plaping along the sides of the row to ex@lude the, light Another method is to wrap each stalk:or plant with a piece of paper and hold the paper in place with string or rubber bands. Still another method is to set short sections of drain tile over each plant. Celery for winter use must be stored in @ cool, well ventilated place and must be kept cool. Most cellars are too warm for the storage of celery ‘and an outdoor pit or trench is pre- ferable. NEXT: Sprouting Broocoll. nearby winter resorts in the moun: | tains, and to Vera Cruz, where they took a boat for New Orleans. From New Orleans they motored along the Gulf coast to Miami. Recause of various delays during their travels, Mr. and Mrs. Wachter made the trip from Miami to Havana by plane. They found Havana quiet, with most.of the large casinos closed, although many American and Euro- Pean tourists still remained. Returning to Miami, they traveled north by way of Georgia and the Carolinas, through the Cumberland mountains into Kentucky and thence to Cincinnati and Chicago. i School Bond Issue Beaten in. St. Paul St. Paul, Minn, April 8.-(P)—A school bond issue and charter amend- ment was defeated by more than a three to one majority in-a special city election here Tuesday. Besides authorizing a $975,000 bond issue for new schools the proposed amendment would have separated school finances from general city ex- penditures if adopted and provided for a $1 per. capita tax -levy -to\ be used for new schools; removed-state and federal aid, amounting tc about $450,000 annually, from the per cap- ita limitations and authorized the city council to fix the salary of the superintendent of schools. State Field Seed Man Gets Government Post Fargo, N. D., April 8—Walter A. Davidson, in charge of the field seed division at the state seed commission sight-seeing too long one afternooh,| laboratory, North Dakota Agricultur- but they did visit the great cathedral, | al college, for the past two years’ has the castle of Chapultepec and other | left Fargo for. Washington, D. C., where he has accepted a position as Side trips were made to Acapulco, | assistant in seed law enforcement in about 181 miles distant, which is the} the Bureau of Plant Industry of the nearest seaport on the Pacific, to| U. 8. department of agriculture. DEFLATING THE PAY ENVELOPE By JOHN BH. VAN DEVENTER During | th few _ weeks, o past . several of our prominént bankers. have voiced the belief that “it id be deflate: however, from f nd =i oe IOS, i rea shame wt ie AMERICA Geet zee cs Load defiatess. at ot ae eee ee Fr te et FORWI cannot run le ly on flat tires, It is MARCH. bd Suen Rar tg self out of tr hm vane Stes Seta witl adding an addi drag. in ihe wer of ‘out car has ‘upward’climb back At by United Business. - here’ Bureas of Economics Ce Publ MONTHLY DRY LAW REPORT IS MADE 28 Men; Arrested: by Federal Workers During March Tried in Local Courts Fargo, N. D., April 8—()—John N. Hagan, deputy prohibition adminis- |trator for North Dakota, Wednesday released his monthly report of cases in state, county, city and municipal courts developed by federal officers. Arrests made in cases carried into such courts in March totaled 28; twenty cases were prosecuted, and 21 terminated. There were eight pleas fof guilty,and two guilty verdicts were returned. Ten cases were dismissed and one person was acquitted. Ten jail sentences were imposed, making a total of 2,360 days; eight fines. imposed amounted to $2,951; eight stills and 891 gallons. of beer were seized together with 106% gal- lons .of spirits. There were 14 new federal cases during the month of March, 131% gallons of beer being seized and 212 gallons. of spirits confiscated. 2 CITY KEEPS GAS BUSINESS ;Lincoln, Neb. April 8.—()}—Lincoln apparently does not want to go out of the gas business. Election returns showed a proposal'to abolish the municipal gasoline filling station was beaten about 2 to 1. By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) The writer has selected the follow- ing as the most interesting nand of the Southeastern Sectional tourna- ment recently -held at ‘Augusta, Ga. It well exemplifies the fact that per- ‘sistency is rewarded in bridge as i any other form of work or play. May we suggest that you lay these interesting“hands out and play them, and then compere your results with those given by the writer. as 910-9.5 @A-8-7-5-4-3 ‘ &A-K-3 &Q-9-7- The Bidding The one over one system was being used by North and South. ‘The hand was played at contract and South opened with one heart. West passed, and North bid three diamonds. This is a jump overcall showing partner that he believes there is game in the combined two hands and requires partner to. keep the bidding open. South goes to three hearts showing at least a five-card heart suit and most of his strength concentrated in hearts. That is all the information that North needs, As long as his partner holds five hearts, he can safely carry the contract to four heatts, which closes the contracting. | The Play’ Diamonds’ are West's stroug suit. ang even though they have been bid jby North, there is grave danger th ‘opening any other suit. therefore thr. top honor: in’ diamonds is led — the SAY TOP MOISTURE |ISAIR THROUGHOUT SPRING WHBAT AREA 10 to 15 Per Cent-Reduction in: Spring Wheat: Acreage‘ Re- ported in Northwest St. Paul, April 8—The seeding sca- son.in the spring wheat area is ap- proaching with fair top moisture in most. sections of Minnesota, tne east- ern part of the Dakotas and dry con- ditions in western North Dakota and Montana, the Farmers’ Union Term- inal association says in its first week- ly crop review for 1931. “Forecasts of intentions - to - plant are pretty much in line with the gov- ernment report, but if anything indi- cate a rather smaller decrease in in- tentions than does the government forecast,” the review says. “Nearly every report from more than 40 grain men and country elevators indicates @ 10 to 15 per cent reduction in spring wheat acreage, a sharper cut in dur- um, some reductions in rye plantings and increases for barley, oats and feed crops. “Seeding should be general, de- pending on weather conditions, with- in a few days. Some seeding opera- tions have been reported from around and Crookston, Minn. and grain growers of southern North Dakota are making preparations for putting in their grain. “Throughout the Northwest there is a lack of subsoil moisture. In some dist?icts where there will be large re- ductions in durum, farmers are planning to seed about the same acre- age to bread wheat. “Farmers around Stanley and Par- shall have done some discing and harrowing preparatory to seeaing op- erations: Around Bismarck there is moisture down about a foot. “There appears to be a greater de- sire on the part of the farmers who are members of the federal farm board cooperatives to reduce acreage than on the part of producers who are not.affiliated with the ccopera- tive movement. “geveral township organizations of farmers in Ramsey, McLean, Walsh, and Richland counties in North Da- kota have prepared agreements, which farmers have signed, pledging themselevs to reduce acreage from 15 to 50 per cent.” 14 Men Are Facing Counterfeit, Count Detroit, April 8.—(P)—United States secret service agents revealed eagly Wefnesday they had. arrested 14 al- leged members of a counterfetting ring and had seized a plant in Pontiac, Mich., near here, equipped to turn out bogus bills by the thousands. In a room in a downtown hotel oc- cupied by two of the . suspects, the agents said, they confiscated spurioys money with a fictitious. value of sev- eral thousands of dollars and dope worth $25,000. = The agents said the arrests and seizures culminated a search begun in February which previously had led them to New York and Pittsburgh on the trail of counterfeit currency. Railroad Commission Plans Two Hearings Hearing will be conducted by the state railroad commission at Kathryn April 14 on a petition’ by citizens of Kal fh asking that the Farmers’ Mutual Elevator company be required to improve the electric service fur- nished the village. The hearing is scheduled for 9:45 o'clock in the fore- noon. On April 21 the board will conduct @ hearing at Bergen on a petition by Peter Dix, Bergen, requesting that the Otter Tail Power company fur- nish him service at his farm from a nearby highline. " —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— king. Dummy isdirected to play the ace, and to the great, chagrin of the declarer, East trumps. it, with the deuce of hearts. Hoping to stop a spade ruff, East returns a heart, de- clarer going in with the ace and pick- POS ND ihe) Jape reek 10 fhe Wert If the declarer were now to lead the ace of spades and then, ruff a spade, East can put. up a defense which will defeat the . declarer’s contract. The declarer can see that the only chance that he. has of making his contract -is to cstablish the sixth diamond in dummy,, there- declarer allowed to ride to the nine spot in dummy, West: discarding tho deuce of clubs.; A small diamond 1s returned . from dummy, declarer The ace of spades and then f small spade are led. by the .declarer, the second spade being: trumped in ‘the dummy with the 10.of hearts. The five of diamonds is returned from dummy and. trumped with the queen |, of hearts. A small club is led to dummy’s’ king and ‘another diamond returned, East discards a spade, leaving him with the king of spades | and the queen’ dnd’ eight ‘o! . Declarer trumps with i hearts ‘and West play: mond-—the queen. , A small club is led and then the seven played from dummy discards the ‘The club trick is but the declarer has tract of four odd by sixth diamond in di (Copyright, 1981, N | The next hand will be a clever psy- ‘ohte bid which assisted the declarer |im making = small slam. Will Hold Speaking. Contest at Raleigh Raleigh, N. D, April &—Bight’ schools. will have representatives in test at Raleigh April 10, according to A. W. Larson, superintendent of Raleigh schools and manager of the contest. Schools entered in the event are Brisbane, Carson, Freda, Leith, New Leipzig, Raleigh, Thain and Shields. Gold medals will be awarded to winners of the boys’ and girls’ divi- sions, according to Larson. Judges for the contest are: H. E. ‘Thormodsgaard, Selfridge; Gaddis, Flasher; and Anna Tavis, Flasher. SET IC. C, HEARING HERE FOR APRIL 17 Will Consider Tariff Proposing to Cancel Stopping in Tran- sit Privileges Edgar J. Smith, examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, will conduct a hearing here April 17 ona new tariff filed by the Transcon- tinental Freight Bureau proposing tc cancel stopping in transit privileges to partly unload fruit and vegetables along: the Milwaukee railroad in North Dakota and other states. Under the present schedule, carload shipments of fruit from the North Pacific Coast and vegetables from Montana may be partially. unloaded and the remainder of the carlot dis- tributed to other points at an addi- tional cost of $6.30 per car, to Earl M. Hendricks, traffic expert for the state railroad commission. The new tariff, Hendricks said, would eliminate this stopping in transit privilege and permit the charging of part carload or loca) freight rates. This would result in an additional cost of from $50 to $100 per car, he said. Protest against. the new tariff was filed with the Interstate Commercs Commission by the North Dakota state railroad commission, the South Dakota commission and the North Dakota Farmers’ Union. BEAUTY IS EXPENSIVE Chicago, April 8—(?)—The averag. woman, it was estimated by Mrs. Flor- ence E. Harris, president of the na- tional association of boards of beauty culture, spends about $11.25 a month to be beautiful, not counting $45 a year for “permanent curls.” She made her estimate at a meeting of rep- resentatives of the association. Rheumatism? Quick relief from ‘rheumatic pains without harm: R) Torelieve the worst rheumatic pain is a very easy matter. Bayer Aspirin will do it every time! It’s some! ing you can aivaya take. Genuine Aspirin | are harmless. Look for the Bayer cross on'each tablet. BAYER ASPIRIN Clicquot Clu Fale’ Dry — Golden — hee “Sas” YOU SAVE IN BUYING r (BAKING 9 POWDER You seve in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands, 'T'S DOUBLE ACTING the Grant county declamatory con- .