The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) lished by The Bismarck Tribune “Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- , ‘tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance "Daily by carrier, per year........ $7.20 MDaily by mail per year (in Bis- arck) . sesteeceeeeceesseesees 1.20 y ‘Dally by 6.00 82883 28088 2. outside Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 kly by mail in state, three SEEPSHR EF. ] 3. & g to: _ Dakota, per year — Weekly by mail in year .. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated i'ress ‘The Associated Press is exciusively "entitled to the use for republication of ‘all news dispatches tredited to it or Mot otherwise credited in this news- ‘paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Ail rights of republication of all other matter hertin are also reserved. ') (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Aik Foreign Representatives ‘|. SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS 4 & BREWER (Incorporated) NEW YORK BCS™ON | CHICAGO Need of a Change The current depression with its at- tendant unemployment, the Russian experiment in Communism, the in- 4 ternational debt situation and the { disarmament problem have combined | to make our puzzled civilization won- } der what may happen in the future. { ‘The pessimists predict chaos. The optimists see light. character. To them he typified the itinerant printer of song and story who changed jobs after every pay- day and always inserted a man-sized spree between jobs. Even today print- ing offices abound with stories of the strange capacities, professional and otherwise, of these fabled mem- bers of a craft grown respectable. 80, taking the rumor as truth, the story was published in some newspapers, with due attention to Mr. Hanson’s alleged idiosyncracies. But the Associated Press, which has, the sometimes uncomfortable habit of sticking to the truth, quotes Mr. Hanson as quoting from Mark Twain. It seems that Hanson heard the re- ‘ports of his death and wrote from | Shelby, Mont., to friends in Willis- ton asking them to correct the re- port. The language used was, of course, that bon mot of the great American humorist to the effect that the report of his death had been “greatly exaggerated.” Battling Disease Dr. Harry Coke, working in his laboratory at Westford, England, has discovered a serum that is beneficial in the treatment of cancer. Every so often some such discovery is made The sum total of these successful ex- periments without doubt wil! even- tually do much to check this dreaded disease. Tuberculosis, which still takes a heavy toll of life, had a mortality rate @ few years ago that seems gigautic when compared to the lowered one of today. But scientific experimentation, carried on step by step, has beet working out cures. Cities aren’t built in a day. Nor are diseases cured with one discov- ery, as a rule. Patience, persistence, application of every perfected aid eventually, however, will make their influence felt. High praise should go to every medical man who is de- voting his life to experiments that will cure the diseases of the human race, and give it longer days upon the earth. KORNILOFF’S REVOLT On Sept. 9, 1917, General Laurus G. Korniloff, commander-in-chief of arrested his envoy, Viadimir Lyvoff,, 550 golf club members in the United proclaimed a siege of Petrograd and| States and they spend $10,000,000 a appointed General Klembovsky as| year for paraphernalia. chief of the armies of Russia. General Korniloff responded to this by moving an army against the capi-| Today’s def! ‘@ costly habit. thing to set fire to. * # Famous last Words: she answered & matrimonial ad. Swearing is * * nition: Forest, some- Lake William, Nova Scotia, Sept. 9.—What the round-up or rodeo is the guide in the Canadian wilder- ness, the salmon no longer leap to the fly and when it’s too early for the moose to answer 8 call, the men who lead and hunters into the “back country” get together for their own Olympic games. P The riverways and the lakes be- come the arenas, and the rough-rid- ing canoe takes the place of a bron- cho, There's a splash of paddles and the dexterous spinning of birchbark craft; there's tilting of oars as the knights tilted with lances on the field of honor; there’s the sprinting of slender boats over rippling waters; there are barbecues and feats of marksmanship. Men born to the ca- noe, who have spent most of their waking hours in canoes, who know canoes and trails and woodcraft bet- nown that comes with the display of super-skill. eee Today @ hot summer sun bakes the perfume from pine needles and fir branches, a cool breeze spreads the fragrance for miles about and the gountryfolk from the scattered settle- ments have been gathering since day- This is more than a guide's meet; it is a get-together of folk many of whom see each other but once a year. Their farms are lonely clear- ings in a vast forest of trees. Their colonies are small, sometimes con- taining but a dozen families. Their incomes art small. They do not travel much, except by necessity. There is little social contact with colonies that He 15, 20 or 30 miles down the road. The guide’s meet gives them an excuse to break away for a week's holiday. This is the vacation time of the backwood folks, Each commu- nity has its heroes. There is keen to the cowboy, the “big meet” is to At this season of the year, when Daily Health Service Tomato Enemy of Scurvy i Research Proves Tomatoes Are One of the Most Important | Sources of Valuable Vitamin C i * Editor’s Note: This is the 30th of @ series of 36 timely articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein on “Food ‘Truths and Follies,” dealing with such much discussed but little known subjects as calories, vita- mins, minerals, digestion and bal- anced diet. eee By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Med- ical Association Tt has been taken for granted that the vitamins contained in fresh fruits and vegetables were equally available in the canned and preserved ucts or in products modified in vari- ous ways. Tomatoes are available nct only as the fresh fruit used in salads but also in the form of canned to- matoes, tomato juice, catsup, and to- mato pulp prepared in other ways. It has been recognized from the first that the tomato is one of the most important sources of vitamin C, we anti-scurvy vitamin. It is important that the public know whether or not they ‘may rely on any given type of tomato for this purpose. In order to determine the impor- tance of canned tomatoes as com- pared with fresh tomatoes so far as concerns the prevention of scurvy, representatives of the food and drug administration made some studies on guinea pigs which had been fed a diet planned to produce scurvy and which were then fed a diet including various types of canned tomatoes. cluded both the cold pack and opet kettle method. Green tomato pickles were prepare( with spice, onion and pepper and ari tificially colored tomatoes were pro. duced by treating the green ¢s—a toes with ethylene. Cold pack canned tomatoes wer capable of producing a cure of in the guinea pigs after the cans been stored as long as nine months whereas tomatoes canned by the oper kettle method did not produce com: tomat loss, of vitamin C following stor: It was found that tomatoes ripe: in the greenhouse were not quite s¢ potent in vitamin C as those ripened in the field. Tomatoes colored red by ripened in the field. Tomatoes rip» ened in dark rooms produced recov- ery, indicating that the vitamin @ may develop in the tomato after i{ is cut from the vine. The amount of canned tomatoes concerned in- week; to talk, sing, play and shout for their favorite guides. The meet lasts a week. Each day there are new elimination contests. Then, as the week closes, come the finals and the big thrills. They pack up and go home—until another year. Under the stars and around great! campfires they tell of children who! have come into the world; of fathers that have died and of marriages, The gossip crackles like the firewood by the second day. It passes from camp to camp. The guides tell quaint tales fronted with a world which in a large measure has almost fallen back into paganism.—Pope Pius XI. se & To think of preparedness for war as inti Afters ted preserving peace. thinking of surgery as the only means of preserving health. pr ot eee = * is ton J. Cermak. Twenty-five is a desirable number W tal. [BARBS i ———— of the experiences with “tenderfeet.”| of ewes for the beginner in the sheep the Russian armies, raised the flag} There ought to be some kind of @ ‘Whatever the opinion may be it 1s They whisper certain tips to friends. | business. The best time to buy sheep partisanship and much community ‘pride. ee % Maybe one of the secrets of the + evident that some of our traditional ‘ ‘ ' i ' ideas must be discarded if we are tc build a new American social struc- ture, adequate to withstand the bai- terings of the machine age and the onrush of progress. Our capitalistic economic scheme is criticized, because during a time of depression the common people suffer most. Communists bitterly decry it, 7) capitalists steadfastly defend it and j | backing its gene) government, seeing no possibility of change, pushes onward with a policy 1 set-up. The world hes Russia. If the Five-Year Plan succeeds, based though it is on a kind of state capitalism, the rest of the? ‘world will necessar- ily be impressed. It will mean that there is something in the slogan “All for one, one for all.” It will prove the communal plan is not merely an impractical idea. But it will not prove’ that the individual is happier! under such a system. + Most clear-thinkers believe that in- ternational debts should be settled on @ basis determined by the ability of nations to pay and that the millions spent for disarmament should be spent, in part at least, for other more constructive purposes. But the significant-fact is this: al- though there is a world-wide depres- sion and problems of unemployment, there is also an awareness of what confronts civilization. Men and wo- men are thinking, suggestions are be- ing made, plans are being formulated. So far little seems to have been ac- complished. But some progress is) being made. That is encouraging. ‘What happens in future will be de- termined by leaders in thought and statesmanship. If they recognize that changes must be made, that there are probably good features in systems other than our own and that the future demands that present con- ditions be solved with a blending of new and old ideas, then we can prove the pessimists are wrong. That is why the optimists see light penetrat- ing the gloom of this complex world situation. Should Be On Guard Bismarck, now enjoying the ad- vantages of airmail service and sit- ting in the king row with regard to the proposed transcontinental air- mail line across the northern part. of the country, should nevertheless be on its guard that it is not left in the lurch when the new route pe- tween St. Paul and Seattle is se- lected. ‘The line via Fargo, Bismarck, Dick- inson, Miles City, Butte and Missoula! has two prospective rivals. One is the northern route via Minot, Wil- liston and Havre and the other is the Southern route via Watertown and Aberdeen to Miles City and west. The fact that the airmail now comes west to Bismarck is one ar- gument why the route should be ex- tended from here rather than an entirely new one chosen. There are others which can and should be made at the right time, in the right place and in the right manner. Care should be taken that Bis- marck does not lose its place in the sun. Truth and Rumor ‘That truth is ever bashful and erro- meous rumor always forward in its ways 1s proved by an incident which 4s bringing amusement to some northwest publishers and chagrin to others. ‘The rumor in question was thet -ons’ Mark L, Hanson, otherwise The Farm Board Is Learning Experience is a bitter teacher but it seems to have worked its usual magic in the farm board's dealing with foreign governments. Proof of this is found in the: terms under which 15,000,000 bushels of wheat. have been sold to China to relieve tion and celerity. distress in the flooded districts, Half of the wheat is to be milled here. The payment will be deferred but is upon a satisfactory interest- bearing basis. American shipowners will have an opportunity to bid for its transportation. ~ That deal with Brazil, in which the farm board provided our South American neighbor. with the means of establishing an embargo on flour imports, was a hitter lesson. It should have’ been.’ Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without ‘4 to whether Ga i agree or di with The Tribune's poli We Doff Our Hat to Gregory (Jamestown Sun) q As a usual thing when we listen to the honeyed words of eccnomists from across the waters we involun~ tarily place a hand on our left hip pocket to see whether our pocket book is still there. But we want to say a word in behalf of Theodore E. Gregory, British economist, who spoke recently at the Williamstown Insti- tute of Politics, or “Cave of the Winds,” a few days ago. Mr. Greg- ory ig outspokenly frank, a quality rare in international economists, and for that reason alone, if he ever comes to our town, we are going to invite him out to lunch. Prof. Gregory—we call him profes- sor because ninety per cent of those who speak at Williamstown are sup- posed to be prof the in a short time, if nothing is done about it, and advises close coopera- tion between British and American financiers. “British and American rivalry in the international field,” Prof. Gregory, according to the Associated Press, “would be fatal. One can be quite clear as to what cooperation will be. “It will be the duty of America to furnish the money and it will be the duty of London to furnish the ex- Perience.” It is in this last paragraph that Prof. Gregory rises to great heights and wins our unbounded admiration. For a decade and a half, ever since the close of the World war, it has been the high aim of international- ists everywhere, even in the United States, to put over a program in which Uncle Sam would pay and Europe run the show. They have backed and filled, and pretended they were for international brotherhood, universal peace, pooling of interna- tional interests, and so on, but all the time they have been for something along the line of Prof. Gregory’s ex- Pression, as quoted above. Yet they have never been able to express their program succinctly, but have instead written millions of words on Uncle Sam’s duty to the world. Then along comes Professor Gregory and sums up their aims, their purposes and their heartfelt de- sires in twenty words—“I% will be the duty of America to furnish the money and it will be the duty of London to furnish the experience.” A monument should be erected to Prof. Gregory at Williamstown: He has at last captured internationalist thought and condensed it into a score of words. Shakespeare could have done no better. Race horses, trained to run without jockeys, are attracting attention in Mexico, wheré this innovation in rac- ing was made. i An attachment for motion-picture projectors has been invented to clean grease, oil spots and dirt from films known’ to old-time printers as Laz-!as they’ are being exhibited. ‘erus, was dead. ; Hanson, “by some persons as @ quaint} 80 many win- land. Bath Abbey possesses Me soem, was oul ras “The Lantern collapse of the world economically] ’ of revolt against Russia's provisional government. ‘When. informed of the revolt, Pre- mier Alexander Kerensky. refused to believe it. Being convinced of it by ‘an exchange of telegrams with Korni- loff, the premier acted with resolu- He deposed Korniloff as a traitor, BEGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, old jary in 2 law office, mar- son tate, dealer, ek. ue pewensese tory, tm Marlboro, middie we B__ metropolis. CHRISTINE. SAUNDERS, with whom Norma shared an apart- ment, a BRADLEY HART, Chia? em re witnesses at the weddlogs Before th has repeatedly refused ELL, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XV ‘ARK dug one hand down into his waistcoat pocket before he spoke again. He drew out a box. A very tiny box of dazzling white- ness. He snapped the lid back and @ gleaming circlet of diamonds ap- peared, They were set in a band of platinum. “Almost. forgot about this,” he sald. “Lot's age if it fits.” He slipped the jeweled band over the third finger of Norma’s left hand. The ring twinkled up at her like star-dgst.. The tiny dia- monds became a disc of fire. They flashed white heat into the. dusky train compartment. Or were they tear drops frozen and strung like beads? “How—how beautitul—!” Words were such useless things. They failed Norma completely. Something hot and choking gath- ered in her throat. She could not speak. Almost she could noi breathe. Never had she dreamed anyone could be so frighteningly, ecstatically happy. And so because she could not find the words to answer the girl raised her two hands, one to either of Mark’s cheeks, held his face closely for a Pressed her lips to his. Oh, these two were 80 young, 80 very much in love! “But the ring does fit! See—it’s Just right!” she was insisting a Uttle later. Mark disagreed. He held up the encircled finger to prove the band slipped about too loosely. There| was the possibility of losing the ting. He had not realized what Senet, delicate fingers his bride jad, % “We can have {t made smaller at Blue Springs,” he suggested. Fear that she might lose the wed- ding ring made Norma agree at once. Words came easily now, Over and over she told Mark how beau: ful the diamonds were. She - meant this, yet it was not the beauty of the stones and their sct- ting waich awed her.| It was the significance of the ring. This band on her finger was the symbol of marriage. It told the world she was Mark Travers’ wife. “Good Lord—it IS latet You'll be starved!” Mark made a lunge st moned the porter. Within 15 min- tie they were belig served din- ber. " GUILTY, long instant, and then| ¢ law providing a man with a nice) success of those long rest after his vacation. Rubber the other day, but there is some hope xpressed for a rebound. * % A statistician ‘reports there are 661,- xe % prices reached a new low 1931 BY NEA “Happy, kid?” “Oh—of course!” see At Blue Spriggs there began world of only Norma and Mark with dimly visionary strangers oc- casionally drifting in and out of the background—waiters who served their meals, chauffeurs who drove the motor cars in which they rode, golf caddies, an orchestra, other dancers who might have been miles away for all their presence on the dance floor meant to these two. Blue Springs was completely per- fect and it was completely theirs, Tt was nearly nooa when they arrived. True to Mark's prediction the sun was shining. Great fleecy clouds, moving so slowly that they seemed stationary, darkened the azure sky by their whiteness. It had been crisp October in Marl- boro. Blue Springs was cool enough for light wraps, warm enough that seasoned bathers were still taking their daily dips, ‘The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Travers had not been inheralded. Clicking cameras were the first in- dication of the welcoming commit- tee. Newspaper photographers, having secured informal photo- graphs, asked the newly married couple to pose. While Norma hesi- tated Mark gave cheerful assent. ‘There was a girl reporter on hand to ask details of the romance. Mark’s replies to her questions were sketchy, satisfactory because about them the young woman was able to’weave a glowing, modern Cinderella story about the beautiful stenographer who married a mil- Honaire’s son. “And do your parents approve the marriage?” the reporter asked. “Oh, yes! Certainly!” The other side of this story reached telegraphic pfess services shortly after F. M. Travers, in Marlboro, saw reproductions of the Blue Springs’ photographs in his morning newspaper. Pungent and brief were F. M. Travers’ remarks, Neither Mark nor Norma read these comments, They posed for photo; Proved friendly and it seemed a simple favor to grant, And since Norma’s blond beauty happened to bo the sort which photographs {deal- ly, and young love is a subject uni- versally appealing, the pictures ap- peared in newspapers from coast to coast. In response to a telegram to his mother Mark’s luggage arrived, The coupie went to a smart shop and bought sports clothes for Norma, They bought an ivory lace dance dress which Mark said made her look Ike a dainty porcelain figu: tine on a Dresden lamp. There were pink roses artifully caught in the lace. eee E first night Norma wore this gown she had to refuse dances to three youths Mark had intro duced. She couldn't think of dance ing with anyone except her hus- band! Mark was tactful. It was due to ‘this tactfulness and Norma's blind- L erg to everyone else about them it she did not feel out of place in the electric button which sunt-|’her new surroundings. It did not occur to her that she was almost the only feminine guest at the Blue Springs Inn who did not play golf| From some from the alphabet. SERVICE or tennis. She gave no thought to the fact that a dozen young women, lad in smart habits and boots and accompanied by escorts, rode regu- larly on the bridal trails. She did dance beautifully and the ball room at the Inn, opening on a sky-roofed terrace, was to remalu in Norma’s memory as a fairyland. Not once did it occur to her that all this which was so new and won- derful was to Mark an old, old story. Mark had visited Blue Springs many times before. Days of idleness, tramping and motoring, were no novelty to him. ‘Norma should have thought of these things. She sent off a hurried postcard to Chris, There was no time to waste at letter-writing. Mark did not even bother with postcards, Four perfect golden days were followed by dark ‘clouds and a drenching torrent. Norma and Mark breakfasted late in their rooms. They dawdled about, put off dressing until nearly lunch time.’ When they finally arrived down stairs a log fire was blazing in the lounge. Bridge games were in progress. A matron with gray hair whom Norma had chatted with the day before bustled up to the couple as they stood in the doorway. “Oh, do join our table, you two!” she trilled. “Mr. Clark’s disap peared and Madge and I must have a third and fourth.” “Shall we—?" Mark asked hesi- tating. “I suppose it’s contract.” “But I don’t play contract, Mark.” “Really? My dear child, how quaint!” Mark grinned. “Afraid you'll have to count us out!” he sald. “Good thing, I guess. I never have luck on a stormy day.” The woman left them. “You can play, Mark. I—I don’t mind. I can amuse myself,” said Norma. He shook her arm playfully. “Nonsense. Did I say I wanted to play bridge? Well, I don’t. Some of these days, though, you'll have to have some lessons. Everybody plays contract! Half the women I know. eat, drink and breathe it. Young ones as bad as the old—” They wandered through the lobby into a reading room, Norma could see that Mark was restless. Sho had been so contented that this dis- turbed her. 4 A new magazine—one Mark liked particularly—saved the day. He sighted it on a newsstand, re turned = moment later with the gaudy-covered periodical, “Look, Norma—look at Bard- well’s latest!” Bardwell’s latest was a drawing in highly satirical vein. Having shared this prize Mark sank back into a huge club chair and forgot everything else. The gil found a book she had glanced through the day before and settled down to read also, eo e. Ct. was past mid-afternoon before the young man roused himself. He discovered the rain had ceased. “Like to take a run out and see what the day {s Iiko?” he demand- ed. Norma threw aside ber book. source Empress Eugenie hats is the salesman’s remark, “Not everyone can wéar one becomingly.” (Copyright, 1931, NBA Service, Inc.) The Brazilian government has offi- Cially dropped the jetters K, Y and W By breakfast” time They are arriv- ing in rattling old autos, in shining new autos and clattering horse-drawn buggies. They are pitching camp un- The trout, they whisper, are par- ticularly large in such-and-such a pool; deer and moose have been sighted in numbers at another point; there are submerged rocks in a cer- tain lake and the water is too low for der the trees and getting wood for fires. They are unpacking supplies, for they have come to spend the LAURA LOU I Dp V BROOKMAN seas, Author of. D MARRIAGE" slickers were produced. They were yellow, voluminous, exactly alike except that Norma’s was a trifle smaller. She pulled her old brown beret over her head. Mark laughed at her. You look like a brown-eyed susan!” he de- clared, “you know—those big yel- low wild flowers with brown cen- ters?” “And you look flower!” she rallied. They went out on the portico and down the steps. The breeze was cool and sharp, invigorating. The trees were dripping from the rain and pools of water stood in ’ low places on the walk. A strong gust of wind sent a shower from the leaves across their path. Mark took great, striding steps and Norma danced to keep up with him, They were heading directly into the wind. “Great, isn’t it?” he asked, grin- ning. “Oh, yes, I love it!” Color shone in the girl's face. Her blood was racing now. The fresh odor of the outdoors after its drenching was like a bracing draft. “This storm’s not over,” Mark warned, inspecting the gray, cloud- like a sun hung sky. “We're Mable to get soaked!” “Who cares?” “Well, if you feel that way about it, young woman, let's go—!” He caught her arm and they raced like children. _ Pell-mell, laughing, they ran until the girl was helpless from lack of breath and from laughter. Then they went on more soberly. Though the wind was cold they were warmed by exercise. They reached a part of Blue Springs neither had ever seen before. Small homes far from tho fashionable resort section. Rain had brightened even -the dullest, cleaned it and made it almost re- spectable. . “Time to turn back, Norma?” “I suppose £0.” They retraced their steps but be- fore they reached the Inn lightning flashes and a sharp crack of thun- der sent them running again. It was raining, not heavily, when Mark and Norma made their final dash up the steps of the hotel. “Oh, that was fun, Mark. Fun!” Norma leaned weakly against a heavy porch chair, It was at that moment a tall man in brown approached the pair. “Travers!” he exclaimed. “I didn’t know that you were here. ‘When’d you arrive?” Mark was returning the energetic handshake. “Glad to see you, Stone.” he said. “Oh, we've been here almost a week. Norma—" he turned toward the girl, “here's someone I want you to know. Hollis Stone—old friend. Stone, this is Mrs, Travers, my wife.” Norma offered her hand. How she managed it she never knew. She raised two blue eyes beneath fluttering Hds, Her face had gone paper-white. “How do you do,” she sald in a voice that was certainly not her own. She tried to meet the new- comer’s eyes again. In that glance she knew he had her. (To Be Continued) comfort on some faraway stream. There is courting and reminiscing and tall yarns of fabulous figures of the past; there are shy flittations among the youngsters ana much boasting among lads who wait for the day when they “go guiding.” There is some that combines circus day, camp meeting, county fair ‘and Olympic games—and yet, always the background of silent, uncon- quered woods . .. @ peaceful loneli- ness— It's a great tonic for a New Yorker.’ (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc:) | RE Aeeeeeeneneeeet | Quotations | — € Do not weep for the past nor boast for the future. The brave man searches for truth in the dirt of real- ity. Pate Yen-ping, Chinese novelist. e# % & Honesty is not always the best pol- icy. The best policy would be to ac- quire a rephtation for honesty and then to cheat at the psychological moment. - —William Lyon Phelps. * * Socialism is a cited which believes there is a positive virtue in spending public money. —Sir John Simon. * % Our nation must dither go ahead or go to pieces. —Nicholas Murray Butler. * Materialism ‘Stifles “aspiration and courage and leads to bewilderment. —Rev. Dr. A. E. Legg. ee * Some men, especially politicians, have such a command of language that you are tempted to say that the language has command of them.— There is not much difference be- tween Japan and after all— Prince Takamatsu. xe * Tt is monstrous to suppose that labor is the highest goal of man, and leisure little better than an affliction. —Heywood Broun. eee Nowadays, as more than once in the history of the church, we are con- is in late summer or early fall after the lambs are weaned. In ironing the average family wash for five persons, the housewife who uses a six-pound iron lift? about 3,000 STICKERS i coved ella the contions? FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Pointed remarks are often cutting. THIS CURIOUS WORLD : The oF ad s + wie (Midy