Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 35

en of ORIy RITTR FTRSRRVENERIY) “Pape’s Cold Compoupd’ "Breaks Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usuall_y breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogg ed-up mostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without assist- . ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape's. ;iow Mastin’s Yeast “Vitamon Gives You. That Firm Flesh “Pep” Strengthens the Nerves and Invigorates the Body— Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick. To quickly put some firm *healthy, ergy and nerve force and clear your Mastin's Yeast VITAMON Tablets with cach meal and ‘watch results. If You Want That Firm Flesh: “Pep” and Stamina Which Make Winning Warriors of the Grid- iron—Just Try Taking two of VITAMON Tablets With Every Meal for a Short ‘Time and Watch the Truly hollow chested, rundown and underweight you will find this simple test well worth i First weigh yourself and measure yourself. MOD each week and continue taking Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets re; are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin’s VI’ s are easy and economical to take—they are in no way distasteful—they will not upset the stomach and they also keep indefinitely. So remarkable are the bene- fits from these highly concentrated tablets that entire satisfaction is absolutel guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refund Be sure to remember the name—Mastin’s VI- TA-MON- uine yeast-vitamine tablet. —two tablets with each meal. druggists. There is nothing else like it, 80 do not accept imita- tions or substitutes. You can get Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets at all good vYYAMIfi 3 TABLEY/ “stay-there” flesh on your bones, increase skin and complexion, simply try taking two Mastin’s VITA- MON Tablets con- tain highly concen- trated yeast-vita- mines as well as the two other impor- tant vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C), all of which are re- arded as absolute- necessary for per- foct health, vigor and proper physical development. By a process of concentrationa proper dose of all of the three known vi- tamines is con- tained in an active state in Mastin's VITAMON Tablets. 3 Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets by mixing with your food helps it to di- gest and provide the health-giving, - strength-building nourishment that your hody must have to make tissue, strong nerves, rich blood, clear skin and a keen, active brain. They will not upset the stomach or cause that bloated feeling, but, on the con- trary, are a great aid in overcoming - indigestion or chropic constipation. If you are thin, sunken cheeked, Next take Mastin’s VITA- Then weigh and mmur;“i/ounelf again A [ul arly until you Tablets (ON—the original and gen- Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flab, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back it VITAMON| New Series Sedan and Coupe shown FORD WILL IRON MOUNTAIN, MKh.,, November 12.—A plan for “harvesting of the forests” as opposed to the present system of denuding the wood tracts of this and other states and that if it proves advantageous may revolution- ize the lumber industry of the goun- try has been put into execution by Henry Ford on a section of land about two ‘miles from Sidnaw, Houghton county, Mich. The plan, that is attracting consid- | erable attention among lumbermen, has as its basic principle the conser- vation ‘of Michigan's fast-dwindling timber supply. g ¢ The section chosen for experiment is a part of Mr. Ford's holdings in the upper peninsula. The idea, in brief, is to remove from this tract only the mature trees. Underbrush and the waste wood left in lumbering opera- tions are to be carefully cleared away to protect the remalning trees against fire. The young lrees remaining will be permitted to attain maturity. In the meantime theyy will seed the ground about them ahd when they, in turn, are cut the next crop will have been’ started. Thus harvests may be made in each of a period of years in- definitely. Ope feature of the plan is to leave sufficient space between the growing young trees to permit their rapid development. Mr. Ford and his associates admit that the cost of rearing trees in this way will be greater than.the present expense of obtalning lumber, but point THE SUNDAY .STAR, “HARVEST” TREES IN EFFORT TO' SAVE FORESTS WASHINGTO! out that unless conservation remedies are applied at once the future will see the forests depleted and that the coun- ‘ry-in the future will pay dearly for ita_past neglect. E. G. Kingsford, a member of & Ford concern, said concerning the venture and its possibilities: “Mr, Ford is convinced that the pub- llc interests demand a ‘fundamental change in ‘treatment, of our forest wealth. The inevitable result of the present system will be denuding of our forest lands. As this denuding continues lumber costs will advance steadily. Finally denudation will be carried to the point where the need of remedial measures will be realized everywhere. At that time reforestation will 'be the only hope for the future, and this is a slow and expensive process. “The harvesting of trees is a prac- tical alternative. In our present test we will cut trees with @ minimum dlameter of ten to twelve inches. We not .only will, remove all waata, from the trees felled to guard agal fire, but. will cut away all of the balsams and other trees that might retard the growth of the young trees left standing. “We realise that the Ford nterests can do little without the co-operation of other lumbering Interésts. Much educational work must be done before the idea will come into general use. We are seeking to blaze a trail in the effort to convince other lumber- men that the idea at least is worthy of study and experiment.” Veterans of Great War Nominations for officers for the en- suing year of Equality Walter Reed Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be closed at the next meeting, Thursday, November 17, at Pythlan Tetmple. A large class of recruits will also bé Initiated that evening. Among them will be Representative J. J. McSwain. An entertainment feature will be the showing of the Navy bombing tests. At the department meeting, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, held Tues- Iduy night, at 27 T street, the quar- termaster. was instructed to secure supplies from the national headquar- ters so that all local posts may ob- tain them in the District. A commit- tee, composed of Messrs. Bettleheim, Wold and Frazier, was appointed to sccure department and national colors. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Jamieson, Stewart and Heise, was ap- pointed to endeavor to secure a per- manent location for the department headquarters. Commander George A. Wold of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture Post was thank- ed for his- efforts in securing the large wreath given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to the unknown dead. Frederick Barrack Post, Veteransof Foreign Wars, gave an old-fashioned box party last Monday evening. Among the entertainment features was acrobatic stunts by Mr. Bontz and son: Department Commander 8amuel H. Jacobson, jokes and reci- tations, and the auctioning of boxes by Post Adjt. D. P. Fisher. The guest of honor was Mrs. Barrack, mother of the soldier for whom the past is named. Robert E. Peary Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave a dance last Sat- urday night at the Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets northeast, which was largely attended. < The training center for" former service men being rehabilitated in this district by the United States Veterans' Bureau, will be opened at Silver Spring, Md. within the next two weeks, according to anumounce- ment of the bureau. The new center will be the firat tempt on a large scale to orga complete center along general 1in this district and accommodation® have been made for caring for 100 men. Approximately sixty-five students will n +| be enrolled at Silver Spring when the schools are opened there on November 21, and the institution will be filled to capaclty within a few weeks there- after, it was announced at the confer- ‘ence, by nien to be sent there from all iilfl!,‘ i ”HI! _— £ \ il l s v on other pages. Be sure to see them First Showing _bf the First Roadster Designed and Produced Entirely by the New Maxwell Organization A car which reveals, at a glance, such a wealth of beauty and goodness that the price seems almqst unbelievable. : Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; 31x4 inch. Disc wheels demountable at hub and tim, or wood artillery wheels, optional without Unusually long springe ptomote.eomlore. tire m.m.dMq. A ) extra cost. H. B. 1321 14¢h St. N.W. OPEN SUNDAY, Adult-size seats, deep mdwflc.nd‘my. Side curtains open with doors. Plate window in rear curtain.. Leak-proof wind- 'LEARY, i fort. Clutch end brake ection, made _See the announcements of the Sedan and the Coupe on oiher pages of this paper; and come and see tllgm.. Telephone us for prices R Phone Main 4105 ¢ : parts of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. The center will be-especially used at this time for trainees who are no longer hospital cases, but whose phys- ical condition is not yet such as to warrant their being placed in schools and courses where they will have to live up to a rigorous discipline as to hours and study. ;€onsiderable interest has been taken in the new center by Capt Al- bert E. Haan, manager of the fourth district, who is resident of Maryland. and has made a number of inspections of the group of bulldings there while they were being put into shape for reception of the trainees. In connection with the opening of this center it was announced that complete courses will be given trainees in electrical and machine shop work, leather working, agricul- ture, including horticulture and gar- dening, poultry and bee raising. and academic and commercial courses along trade and industrial lines. National Caplital Post, No. 127, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, celebrated hold, ing its first meeting in its \new quar- ters, G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, the evening of November 4, with a grand rally and smoker. Commander Col. George L. Tait, presided. The Proj was as follows: Speakers, Henry A. Johnson, junior vice comman- der-in-chief of the G. A. R.; Col. John McElroy, department commander of the Potomac G. A. R.; Willlam Holman, ninety-one years of age, member of the Army Navy Union; Albert Michaul, commander Richard J. Harden Camp, United Spanish War Veterans; Edward G. MacCandlish, member of the Ameri- can Legion and V. F. W.; E. L. Moore, the oldest first sergeant {n the 3rd Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, and ho saw service with it in France, and Mrs. Fauth, member of Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. The entertainment and musical program was furnished by 3rd District of Columbis Regiment Bugle and Drum Corps. The recruiting committee presented ten applications for membership which were held over until the meet- ing of November 18, when -the post will give another smoker:and “énter- tain the department commander, Capt. Samuel H. Jacobson, and staff. Greater Commonwealth Post, Na- tional Disabled Soldiers’ League, held a special meeting at the G Tuesday evening, Nevember 8. secretary reported new mem- bers enrolled fn the post during the ast week. A smoker was held, and rs. Tillle Doran rendered several vocal selections. ‘The . R. hall |- D. C, NOVEMBER 13, 19 21—PART 1, Model 691 - The GREATER NASH SIX reer Nash is first in its field to announce a new model for next year. Whatever car you are considering, no matter what price you have in mind, see this greater Nash Six Model, 691. See it now. It will give you an entirely new conception of motor car values. It is the finest automobile Nash ever built. It is the greatest value at any price in today’s market. Buy your greater Nash Six now. Enjoy it through the winter months. Itisthesame car that will be shown next spring when demand is certain to slow up deliveries. $1545 never before in automobile history purchased a car so beautiful, so comfort- - able and so powerful. The new straight-line body gives it unmis- takable individuality in its field, with its rich, deep Nash. blue finish and silvered outside door handles. The roomy forward compariment, wide rear doors and single, large rear window add greatly to its Ne .ldlu'.'ihne rectangular ew t00, set I large Lew front sest with snusually broad cushions ' The GREATER NASH SIX New Straight-Line Body Delco Electrical Equizment Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor Wondezrful New-Type Springs Other important featsres of comfort, convenience and efficiency: wmm#bfihflmfi-&h Pocket in left front door for tool case and tools New cartains perfectly fitted $1545 | Again.’ Nash Le 1ds the World in Motor Car Value New and Greater Performance The great Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor has been refined to the highest. degree. It gives remarkable power and flexibility and brings to the driver a new sense of driving ease. New and Greater Comfort The new and wonderful spring suspension of this Nash Six achieves almost the char- acter of a new quality in motor travel. the car. The big, heavy bumps and the quick, sharp jars are absorbed with equal surety. m.muliipk leaves of these new springs are scientifically and accurately designed according to the weight and balance of See This Greater Nash Today Don’t wait till spring to buy. Buy now, drive and enjoy your car through the i wonderful autumn days. Buy at this present low price. Here is the new standard of value today—at $1545. Come in and see it. * Closed Cars on Exhibit st Spice S—Closed-Unr Saion, Copveation Hall, November 13 to 19. HURLEY MOTOR CO., INC. : i . 15221524 14th Street N.W.—Phone North ‘6462 b : : 3 % o - DEALERS > ‘ E * DISTRINUTOHS . . Birvon-Nask Motor .Co. R. L. Waters . } " Pel-Mar-Va. Nash Motors Company. - s Ciaranion, Vo o ey = 11091113 Cathedral Strect, Baltimors, M. «- . - ' o = - . = i : : Gregg-Oompner Motor Company 5 & -Herndon, Va. . 13¢'Mt. Royal Ave. Baltimore, Md.