The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1933, Page 2

Urges Farmers to Gather Facts for Allotment Scheme Tribune Publishes Complete Text of Federal Wheat Allotment . Application Blank to Help Farmers Gather Necessary Information Burleigh county farmers Friday were urged by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, to gather information immediately which they will teed when filling out their applications for wheat allotment contracts. To acquaint farmers with the information they will need, The Tribune herewith is printing an exact copy of the application. Putnam suggests that the farmers fill out the applications printed in ‘The Tribune and bring them with them to district ailotiment meetings, which will be held in the near future. In the near future The Tribune will publish a copy of the wheat allotment contract. Here is the application: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Adjustment Administration State....s.scseeeceseeeee County... seecsecees Serial NO......0see00- APPLICATION FOR WHEAT ALLOTMENT CONTRACT Pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act, approved May 12, 1933 as amended The Secretary of Agriculture, in accordance with the Agricultural Adjust- ment Act (hereinafter referred to as the “Act”), proposes to make contracts providing for certain payments (hereinafter defirfed and referred to as “ad- justment payments”) to wheat-producing farmers, for the crop years of 1933, 1934, and 1935, who shall agree to make certain reductions in their wheat acreage as set forth hercin. Such reductions are for the purpose of further- ing the plan of establishing and maintaining a balance between the produc- tion and consumption of wheat and the marketing conditions therefor so that the purchasing power of wheat with respect to articles that farmers buy shall { Winter wheat .....sseessseee (1) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 for the base period, would have been produced on the seeded acreage. Such amount will be determined by the County Allotment Committee. As a basis for determining the farm allotment, the annual average acre- age, and the amount of the adjustment payments, there are attached hereto statements by the producer of the acreage and production during the base Period for the land now in this farm, and the producer is also to furnish to the County Allotment Committee a statement showing the disposal of the wheat produced on this farm during the base period, evidenced by certificates of purchasers or other evidences of production and sale. All statements made by the producer in this application are matters of public interest and con- cern and the producer agrees that they may be published in one or more local newspapers, The producer agrees that all records of past wheat acreages, production, and sales for this farm for the base period, whether in the hands of the pro- ducer or of any other person or agency, shall, so far as the producer is able to do so, be made available for inspection by an authorized agent of the Secretary, and the producer expressly waives any right to have such records kept confidential. * The producer agrees to submit any further evidence concerning this ap- Plication which may be requested by the County Allotment Committee. The producer hereby applies for membership in the Wheat Production Control Association in his county. When this application is hereinbelow cer- tified by the County Allotment Committee and a wheat allotment contract is entered into between the Secretary and the producer, then under the terms of such contract the producer will be bound by the articles, bylaws, rules, and regulations of such association and will be bound to bear his pro rata share of the administratiog expenses of such Association. This application and such contract, filed in the office of the Secretary of Agriculture, shall be subject to the regulations of the Secretary. 1933 Crop Acreage Crop Acres seeded or planted Spring wheat <....sseceseees. (2) DULUM ...cececcccccsecccceces (3) sorcccrccccccccvcccccccccccccccesecesccese COIN ...cecesececevcvccvesccss (4) coccccccccccccccccccccsecccccccescccseeece OBtS ..ccerecerccceccccvescnes (5) (6) OD ‘Tobacco . (8) Cotton .. -@) Potatoes ......sseseeessesees (10) Barley Rye . Acres in tame hay .......0..(11) Acres fallowed or idle ........(12) ...seccccseccccesovcsesccesevecesccecnses be restored to the level of August 1909—July 1914. Farmers who have seeded Jand to wheat during each or any of the base period years are eligible to make applications to enter into such contracts, with the exception that by reason of prohibitions expressed in title 18, section 204, and title 41, section 22 of the United States Code, no Member of or Delegate to Congress shall be permittéd to participate in the benefits of such contracts. a (Name and address to be typed or printed) ‘The undersigned owner(s) or landlords(s)' .. * (tiddie initial)" "Gest name) Post-office addresses) . (Rural rte. no.) (First name) post-office address. (Rural rt. no.) hereinafter (whether one or-more persons) referred to'as “the producer” who in the period of production and harvesting of the 1933 wheat crop operated farm known as the.. . farm, consisting of. from. + acres, situated.. (Miles and direction) (Town) 2. When does the lease with the present tenant terminate?.......sse00- ON..... eeeeseses ROR ARG.. 201.6600 seececcceccesecceecs «TOWNSHIP, | ooes+seeseeeeeeeeeee If this farm is operated in any other manner than as of... ae County, State Of..scsccecsccssscsscccseseeseeees| Set forth above, what was the basis of such operation? ....sssecscseserereeee scvcccercccceces Of SCCHON...eseseeeee LOWNSNIP. ..+seeereees ‘The statements contained herein are true to the best of my (our) knowl- Sere pesien the Porat Y edge and belief and shall become a part of the wheat allotment contract TANGE..eceeccesy soveccreeeeseseees + AFOM....seeeeese esses ee sseeeesescees| which may be offered. (Miles and direction) (Town) ‘Witness: AM. .cecveccccccoccsccsccesseses COUNLY, State Of......ssssserceeveveeeeceeres vo Ee eae ROO RC CAE Rre Ry mmatcrem nent erns St oe one ad hereby offer(s) to enter into a contract with the Secretary of Agriculture (Bignature) ..........+-ssscccevccccccscsccccssccsscescccseccseseees (hereinafter referred to as “the Secretary”) for the purpose of reducing the acreage in wheat on the farm mentioned above (hereinafter referred to as “this farm”) for the crop years 1934 and 1935 by an amount to be prescribed by the Secretary. Some of the more important terms used in this application and in the contract which will be entered into if this application is favorably acted upon Gre defined as fellows: A “crop year” is a period in which a wheat crop is both seeded and har- ‘vested, and is designated by that calendar year in which the crop is harvested. ‘The “average annual acreage” is that annual average (in acres) of the land now in this farm seeded to wheat in the period of crop years (not to ex- ceed five) up to and including 1932, determined by the County Allotment Committee for the county or for this farm, for the purpose of arriving at a Tepresentative average acreage and production for this farm, as a determining the farm allotment. The “contracted acreage” is that number of acres which the producer agrees to take out or keep out of wheat production. 2 Strike out word which does not apply. If none of the words given is ap- plicable substitute an appropriate word. ‘The “farm allotment” is that number of bushels of wheat upon which adjustment payments may be made to the producer and is to be determined ‘by the County Allotment Committee on the basis of the average annual pro- duction in the base period for this farm as compared with the average an- nual production in or for the county in the base period. ‘The “base period” is that consecutive series of crop years prior to and in- | Committee:* cluding 1932, not to exceed five, from which by study of the wheat acreage ‘and production on the land now in this farm a representative average acreage ‘and production can be obtained for the purpose of determining the farm allotment. The base period shall be determined and fixed in a manner which ‘will be explained to the producer by the County Allotment Committee and the base period for this farm will be inserted in this application by that Committee. The “adjustment payment” is that amount which added to the current ‘average farm price of wheat per bushel (as determined by the Secretary of Agriculture for each crop year) will tend to increase the purchasing po’ of the producer's farm allotment to that level which wheat had on the aver- ‘age throughout the United States, in terms of commodities which farmers buy, in the period August 1909—July 1914. The “Wheat Production Control Association” is an organization (formed Pursuant to the regulations) of the wheat producers of the county who have signed wheat-allotment contracts and who have associated themselves to- gether for the purpose of cooperating with the Secretary of Agriculture and with the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in making effective the Provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act. ‘The “County Allotment Committee” is a committee composed of three members of the county board of directors of the Wheat Production Control Association in the county elected by the board. One of the three members must be the president of the association. ‘The “wheat parity price” for any stated period is that average farm price, for that period, of wheat per bushel throughout the United States which is equal in purchasing power, in terms of commodities which farmers buy, to that purchasing power which a bushel of wheat had on the average through- out the United States in the period August 1909—July 1914, and shall be Getermined by the Secretary. : The “adjusted average annual acreage” is an adjustment of the produc- er’s report of his average annual acreage, such adjustment to be made in ‘the manner provided in the regulations. . ‘The “regulations” are regulations heretofore or hereafter prescribed by the Secretary applicable to the subject matter of this application and of the contract provided for herein. A Some of the more important clauses of such contract are summarized as 2) In no event fs the amount of acreage reduction to be prescribed the Secretary for either of the crop years 1934 or 1935 to be greater ten Per cent of the average annual acreage seeded to wheat on this farm. (2) As a consideration for the prescribed reduction in acreage for the crop years 1934 and 1935, which shall be the amount to be proclaimed by the Secretary prior to the beginning of each respective marketing year, there shall be made to the producer an adjustment payment in two parts in res- pect to the wheat crop for the crop year 1933 as computed on the basis of the farm allotment. Such total adjustment payment shall be in an amount not than 28 cents per bushel of the farm allotment, subject to a deduction for the producer's pro rata share of the administrative expenses in his county. ye if the current average farm price of wheat per bushel (determined in ac-| -- cordance with the regulations) with respect to the crop year 1934 is below price, then there shall be made to the producer an adjust- crop for the crop year 1935, e full adjustment payment for the crop year 1933 will be made only lucer for such crop year seeded an acreage of wheat on the land farm sufficient, at the average yield for the base period, to pro- allotment, unless the failure to seed such an acreage is clearly we been due to the producer's regular rotation practice. If for fear the seeded wheat acreage on this farm was less than such as produced, at the average yield for the base period, the farm al- if the failure to seed such an acreage was not due to the pro- regular rotation practice, then the adjustment Payment for such crop will be made only on the amount of wheat which, at the average yield ) TLE: TRG basis for] contract will be executed by tho Secretary, a duplicate copy of the applica- Wer | above-listed documents as given, pertaining to the base period and the crop | WHEAT acreage and production for the land now in this farm including shares of both owner or landowner and tenant (This application cannot be accepted unless the information called for in the spaces below is fully set forth for the-base period years) Total Adjusted production production Year Acresseeded Acresharvested bushels bushels* 1928* "The years 1928 and 1929 are to be filled in only if the producer is eligible for a 4- or 5-year base period as above provided. 1930 1931 deeeeceece cocccccccocecs ceccceccoececs ve Total Average * Producer is not to fill in this column. If this farm is operated by a tenant— 1, What was the share basis of the 1033 lease? owner Ort landlord ....csceccceccccrccecccscccrcvcccces TENANE! ......-serrcrcecccreveccceverccoecccccacsooceceeces: owner(s) or‘ landlord (s) (Date) ..ccccccccccecccsccccccccccscscccccccsccccepeccocess 1933, (Bignature) .eccccccccscccccccccccccccccccscccscccoccces, tenant. (Wate) ....cerccccccccccccccvcccccsscccccsscccccscccccoeeses 1933, Note.—Only the signature of the tenant is necessary on the application where the owner or landlord or a duly authorized agent of the owner or land- lord is not available for immediately obtaining his signature. But before a tion must be signed by the owner or landlord or his duly authorizedi agent. ‘Strike out word which does not apply. If none of the words given is ap- Plicable, substitute an appropriate word. (Producer Is Not to Write Anything Below This Line) COMMUNITY COMMITTEE CERTIFICATION OF APPLICATION The documents listed below have been verified and are attached to the form of this application which is to be retained by the County Allotment 1. Sketch map of this farm. O 2. Statement of disposal of 1928, 1929, 1930, ‘1931, and 1932 wheat ‘crops. 1 8. Thresherman’s certificates for 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932 wheat crops. 0 4. Certificates of purchase of wheat 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932 crops. ‘We hereby certify that we are personally familiar with the farm cover- by this application and that the statements in the application and in the year 1933, are correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. If not correct, indicate in what way or ways. +» 1933, or Date) BIGNEd ...rcvccvcecrereccccecsseccreseees unity Committee) COUNTY ALLOTMENT COMMITTEE CERTIFICATION OF APPLICATION We hereby certify that we have considered the above application and the report of certification of the community committee and have determined for this farm the following: 1, Base period te cecweeseccees -YOAIB, 2, Average annual acreage seeded to wheat (based on crop years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932°) ........eeee00.-8CTeS. 3. Average annual production of wheat (based on crop years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932*) seceeee -bushels. crop years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932*) seeeeee: - bushels. 4. Farm allotment cececcccceccess bushels, 5. Piven of adjustment payments, in accordance with present share lease any): sooeees Per Cent t0...... secseeseseseosees eeetereeseceeee ++ 8 landlord’ (Name) (Address) seeeeee DOF CONE tO..........-.40- sseeceeeeesy coveeerrecssesseeee AS tenant? (Name) (Address) and recommend that the Secretary of Agriculture enter into a wheat allot- ment contract with the producer on the basis of such facts. (Wate) (County Allotment Committee) Any intentional misrepresentaation of fact made in this application for the purpose of defrauding the United States will be subject to the criminal provisions of the United States Code. "Indicate by check in box the number of any document which been attached hereto and strike out years for which no dont are attached. *Strike out years not applicable. ‘Strike out word which does not apply. If none of the words given is applicable substitute an appropriate word. 101933 eA seevice i AEG. U. 8. PAY. OFF. Cc ONTINUE D from page one: President of Cuba Wants War Leader As His Successor which has turned into a revolution- ary movement, the food shortage is fast becoming acute. The party's executive committee adopted the resolution against Welles Thursday, declaring the American en- voy's activities for peace in the last few weeks were prejudicial to Cuban sovereignty, but later named three leaders to redraft the strong pro- nouncement. ‘Will Re-word Measure In congressional halls, subsequently, the impression prevailed that the three men, Senator Jose Barcelo of Oriente Province, would re-word the measure so as to leave the party nominally opposed to “intermeddling” but giving Machado a way out. . However, the belief was widely en- tertained that the president would. soon give a definite reply to the American envoy's proposal for Ma- chado’s withdrawal. Ambassador Welles, attacked and defended ‘for his efforts, meanwhile became the storm center of the Cu- ban political tumult, which entered the stage of a passive revolution with the spread of a general strike. Members of the conservative and popular parties said they approved Welles’ conferences with governmen- tal and opposition representatives, from which came suggestions for po- litical reforms. Is Acting for Roosevelt “Mother, what was that cute thing I said yesterday?” ee SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark ||\C © [en Bt AO Me Bot bss eos Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in =A temperature. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. q For South Da- H kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly cooler tonight. ex- treme southeast For Montana: 3 Generally fair to- night at Saturday; poniee extreme northe: rtion tonight. ree Mintesota:, ene fair ny an laturday, except aera in norton portion Qonight, not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from Manitoba southeastward to the Great Lakes region while a “High” extends from the southern Rocky Mountain region northwestward to the north Pacific coast. The weather is gen- erally fair in all sections although seattered showers occurred in the southern Plains States and in the Great Lakes region. Temperatures are high over the western part of the Dakotas and over the district extend- ing from the southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.3 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14, Reduced to sea level, 29.88. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Welles said he was acting with |-Total this month to date ...... 0.24 President Roosevelt's support. Ma-| Normal, this month to date 0.60 chado himself has said he will not| Total, January ist to date -... 771 ice—that jormal, January 1s' fe .. 1 Bee i bls ond. that he intevas| Accumulated deficlency to date’ 4.10 to die here. Significance was attached to a NORTE PEROT OTD: scheduled interview Friday between s the ambassador and Secretary of 8 62 00 State Orestes Ferrara, who drafted 89 455 «00 the resolution, e i” ee a High opposition sources were of the opinion the next development might eel 4 ys be Machado’s answer to President 83 59 .00 Roosevelt's recent statement urging 86 57 00 economic considerations be placed 84 56 00 ahead of political problems. 93 56 00 ‘The army remained on duty in Ha- 83 51.00 vana for the third-day but President | K ss 6 2 Machado, who on Monday decreed a| 1 By state of war throughout the country, 83 60 .00 said there is no “special purpose or 8 52 00 significance” in it, “being only a mat- 90 50 .00 ter of routine.” 85 51 00 Police authorities announced a 78 54 00 strike of street car men would end | + Pd Pd 4 Friday. 28200 ‘The food shortage became more stringent. Soldiers helped distribute SOUTH. DAKOTA POINTS certain commodities to hospitals. A High- Low~ check of groceries showed that only est est Pet, rice and white beans were still in| Huron, clear ...........90 58 00 stock, and that bread, butter, milk|*#Pid City, clear ...... 90 70 .00 and other staples were nearly non- MINNESOTA POINTS existent. id High- Low- Minneapolis, clear oe Po Butter Makers Told __| Moorhead, <idy. ... 58 00 To Raise Standards| ovr of state roms a High- Low- Butter manufacturers have been A 4 Pet warned by the state food commis- 62 (00 sioner and officials of the regulatory 52 00 department that they will have to|Chicago, Ill. 66 00 conform to the law regulating stand- 60.00 ards . foolstare content or they ee wi Prosecut q In a letter to the butter makers| Edmonton, Alta, clear.. 84 48 00 Food Commissioner C. 8, Ladd states| Helena, Mont. clear.) 88 $6 00 that in a summary of analyses of ops, B.C. clear.. 92 60 .00 butter samples recently made in the|Kansas City, Mo. clear 86 172 .00 state laboratories, 40 per cent of the | Lander, yo, peldy. .. 86 52 00 samples tested were found to be|Medicine Hat, A, clear 92 52 .00 either short in weight or contrary to Miles City, Mont., clear 98 58 .00 the legal standard in the amount of Mo Platte, Reb Gre 50 a 0 water and milk fat present. Okia. City, O. 96 72 34 Officials of the regulatory depart-|Pr. Albert, 80 56 00 ment warn manufacturers that this|Qu’Appelle, 80 50.00 condition must be corrected it prose-| Roseburg, 92 58 00 cution is to be avoided, as informa-|St. Louis, Mo. o 2B tion regarding concerns selling short | S*!t Lake Cit, 96 66 00 weight or below standard butter is to| Soa Matie. M pee) an be laid before states attorneys in the|Sheridan, Wyo, clear .. 90 50 00 counties where the samples were ob-|Sioux City, Ia, clear... 92 62 .00 tained. The states attorney has no|Spokane, Wash. 60.00 discretionary power, the letter states, | Swift Current, 8., 56.00 as the law makes it his duty to in-| The Pas, ¥ a 4 stitute proceedings in proper | Winnemuca, "N, ole & 0 court. Winnipeg 58 00 FIRE MARSHALL MOVES EIGHT ARE INDICTED The state fire marshals office was} Edwardsville, Il, Aug. 11.—(#)—Six to the Hughes building Thurs-|men and two women were under in- branch office which moved into its new quarters Friday morning. P. E. Byrne in charge of the home loan for instructions from State Manager F. W. McLean before he would be able to begin work. The underground railway station at Piccadilly Circus, London, was offic- inlly opened on Dec. 10, 1928, dictment Friday for their alleged par- ticipation in the kidnaping last month of August Luer, 77-year old Alton banker. Six of those named are in custody. CHAMPION IN FINALS Chicago, Aug. 11.—(7)—Miss Vir- ginia Van Wie, Chicago national woman's golf champion, will meet 22- year-old Lucille Robinson, Des Mones, 1a, in the finals Saturday for the | womens western cl NTINUEJD) <from page one Crop Conditions in United States Are Lowest in Century was estimated at 12.7 bushels per acre, based on reports from regions where the crop has been threshed. Here Are Figures Production and crop conditions by states as shown in the August can- vass of the department of agricul- ture were announced Friday as fol- lows: Corn, total crop of which is fore- cast at 2,273,019,000 bushels and the condition 65.5 per cent of normal; Minnesota, condition 77 and indi- cated production 147,250,000; Iowa, 80 and 407,740,000; South Dakota, 42 andj 40,050,000; Nebraska, 76 and 245,232,- 000. Winter wheat, preliminary report of the total crop which is 340,355,000 bushels. Durum wheat, indicated production of which is 17,532,000 bushels and general condition 37.6 per cent of normal: Minnesota, condition 50 per cent, indicated production 1,210,000; North Dakota, 40 and 15,295,000; South Da- kota, 13 and 675,000; Montana, 46 and 352,000.: All otier spring wheat, indicated Production of which is 141,784,000 bu- Shels and the general condition 45.7 er cent of normal. Minnesota, 47 and 10,188,000; North Dakotay 36 and 41,080,000; South Da- kota, 17 and 3,944,000; Montana, 38 and 23,032,000. Oats, indicated production of which is 666,745,000 bushels and the general condition 45.7 per cent. Minnesota, 45 and 76,228,000; Iowa, 48 and 115,496,000; North Dakota, 34 and 21,528,000; South Dakota, 15 and 5,474,000. Other crop figures for North Da- kota, as of Aug. 1, were: Corn, 75 and 30,072,000; rye, condi- tion not available, production 6,071,- 000; flax, 33 and 2,604,000; barley, 32 ae 19,080,000; potatoes,55 and 9,360,- CANADIAN CROPS ALSO ARE IN BAD CONDITION Ottawa, Aug. 11.—(#)—Canadian field crops will range from 16 to 57 ’ me: and oats, the survey showed. The flax crop, on a greatly reduced acre- age, was judged to be 43 per cent of average at July 31. The condition of the wheat crop was shown to be 57 per cent of average which, with the exception of 1931, was the lowest fig- ure at that date in the records of the bureau. Coarse grains also suffered from',* drought, the bureau reported, and prospects were for about two-thirds of an average yield. Potatoes were Placed at 84 per cent of average. Considering all crops, the yield pros- pects for 1933 were among the lowest on record for Canada. The yield per acre of fall wheat was placed considerably below that of 1932 and, even with a slight increase in acreage, total production was lower, 14,143,000 bushels compared with 15,062,000 bushels in 1932, Pro- .« duction of fall rye in Canada in 1933 was estimated at 5,104,000 bushels compared with 7,132,000 bushels last year, This decline was attributed to reduced acreage and yield per acre in Saskatchewan. ss The drought in eastern Canada was held responsible for reduced pro= duction of hay and clover, which was estimated at 11,093,000 tons for Cane ada compared with 13,559,000 tons last year. For all Canada, the condition of the principal field crops, expressed in percentages of the long-time average yield per acre follow, with the condi- tion for June 30, 1933, and July 31, 1932, in brackets: Spring wheat, 5' (77, 88); oats 67 (84, 90); barely, 65 (84, 87); spring rye, 55 (73, 91); peas, 82, (93, 91); beans, 75 (86, 92); buck- wheat 82, (92, 97); mixed grains, 76 (88, 95); flaxseed, 43 (69, 79); corn for husking, 78 (89, 90); potatoes, 84 (95, 95); turnips, 80 (91, 94); fodder corn 81 (89, 90); sugar beets, 83 (94, 95; pastpre, 77 (89, 93). For the prairie provinces, the condi- tion of the principal crops on the same dates is as follows: Maintoba: Spring wheat, 69 (85, 92); oats 66 (85, 78); barley, 63 (83, 94); spring rye, 15 (88, 89); flaxseed, 67 (81, 83). Saskatchewan: Spring wheat, 52 (74, 83); oats, 55 (78, 83); barley, 61 (81, 83); spring rye, 43 (72, 87); flaxseed,” (67, ™%). Alberta: Spring wheat, 61 (79, 97) Oats, 61 (81, 94); barley, 64 (85, 93); spring rye, 59 (69, 98); flax- seed, 52 (75, 90). A new camera for air mapping hag . Per cent below average this year, the dominion bureau of statistics fore- cast Friday. Drought and heat took heavy tolls of the crops, especially in Ontario and the prairie provinces. The most damage during July was done to crops of flax, wheat, barley been perfected. It has four lenses, eight filters, and an electrically oper= ated ground-speed indicator, son complete submergence of thd Plants for 24 to 48 hours may do cone siderable injury. = eat a tongue breath, often a ambition—even for play. to sleep, hard to wake in the morning. There’s an absolute remedy for this condition. It gives listless youngsters the appetite and energies of a young animal! ey eat! They gain! They keep well! Some stores will try to substitute. So be Do this for Your Child in TWO WEEKS How to rid any boy or girl of sluggishness or constipation end build a big appetite. The trouble with children who will not stasis. The symptoms are at's. always ‘coated, bad poor color, dull eyes that are ilious yellow. No appetite, no to get is penal The California Treatment conquers Sluggishness It’s not the stomach, but the bowel condition that keeps children from eate ing. But the trouble is in the lower bowel e colon. lifornia Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is needed; the senna stimulates the colon muscles. The very next day, your child is eating better and i syrup of figs a few days and you will see amazing color, weight, and spirits. of BY, aS has California Syrup feeling better. Keep on with the improvement in appetite, Elixir of Senna, with direce tions. Nature never made a nicer acting or nicer tasting laxative. Npestable,) Remember Cali (it is purely m lifornia syrup when sickness, a cold or any of upset has clogged a child’s bowels. WARNING sure the bottle you get CALIFORNIA g Fi and Elizir of Senna.” of Fis | CAPTIVATING HOUSE FROCK PATTERN 1529 by Ohnsac Ohdoms: To look charming at home is an idea at all times well worth consid- ering. With the pattern of this model and a few yards of a pretty cotton print, it's an easy thing to do ++ + and at such little cost! Make the scarf of contrast and slip it un- der the clever tabs at the neckline, The semi-belted waistline and un- usual seaming are winning details, Pattern 1529 may be ordered only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 18 requires 3% yards 36-inch fabric and % yard contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions fuga Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) in ~ coins or stamps (coins preferred) for ‘~* this Anne Adams pattern. 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