Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 35

V— . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 : 5 3 — e Far'ners Sa Rad"n Market stallation of sets for private uac is|of radio. Agricultural leaders sec in|ture ts much gratified at the popular- indicated. this the development of agtrue com-|ity and practical value of the radio Y R B 5 S A WAL | munity s S foria S Jawe| mackes, neva apd - ngw making T radte markeas e o o "being | Dart of the base of agricultural pros- | plans for the further development received and used by farmers, “5 perity. The Department of Agricul-|and utilization of the service. affords much valuable information for deveioping the service to the maxi- mum of efficiency. It has boen known in 3 general way that the service has ke o een of value to producers and other Government Survey Shows Dealers, Mills,| saxiciat intortsis . the marker: ings of crops and to -consumers | CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. I CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. % METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. | METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTI_IE 'TONIGHT through the regulating of market | Elevators, Banks, Phone Companies and | 35555, P deonite das ~ore 22t present survey. H Co-Operative Organizations Use Service. The department practically covers Mart News for Nation. | Farmers are making use of the vedlo in bbtaining market reports. Nation-wide, practical use of these Teports sent broadeast by the United States Departmtnt of Agriculture Is fndicated fn a survey just completed Nearly 50 per cent of the hundreds of returns to an inquiry semt out by | 1adio were from farmers who had radio receiving equipment. The re-| mainder of the returns were from |:n the middle weet in the corn, wheat | farmers of wheat. corn and oats prices at the leading grain markets. Next in importance came the liv stock reports of prices and mov ments at the principal live sto | markets of the'country. The weath- er reports came next, followed by reports on poultry products, fruits and vegetables, dalry products, hay, cotton and other farm crops. Middle West Development. Radio had developed more rapidly and ltve stock growing regions than the country with its radio market news and farmers everywhere are us- (ing the sarvice to aid them in con- ducting the business end of their in- dustry. In the replies numerous farmers gave instances of epecific savings resulting from.use of the in- formation, one farmer declaring that he regarded radlo as a “direct gift| from God.” Numerous general stores and banks in small towns say that establishment of their places of bu; | iness as a central point for receivi | the reports had rcsulted in treme donsly inereased business in many d The service has had fa g results other than removi Remember this And Have Healthy Hair Regular shampoos with Cuticura Soap will keep the scalp clean and healthy. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. A clean, Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South Ninth at Mass. Ave. NW. REVIVAL The Convenient Kind Of COffee MADE INTHE CUPN =) AT THE TABLE The woody fibre and chaff & which make the coffee ‘ ‘ grounds have been refined away by Mr. Washington’s refining process. Just the absolutely pure, delicious coffee. No waste. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ieskoresdans G Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue New York srain dealers, mills, elevators, banks, | 4 e on which surrounds rur: 2 - y ive or.|in other farm sections, by reason of their locatis ciephonejcompanies. (cosoperative OF: (g, watiminsonrs Mo d v | 1 s activity, and the | ranizations. farm bureaus and other|lead in number Of responses. market data to | agencles which disseminate the re-|furmers in thig territory own radio nost ln‘nu‘usurab:cl horts among large groups of farmers, | euipment and praise the practical|speed. ot & eIEo rounsloL the | Y3lue of the service. 1In other Bec-| The survey shows there are now "\:rlt.ll('u.l interest was P_-l(f“n :A“f tions farmera congregate at central | few places in istricts where sraln market reports, which Informipoints to get the radio reports, but le congre cen small | an increasing disposition toward in- ut the benefits ! aterias, about Cream Cheese that et S i, T isimportant to remember: it is best when fresh. s 0 healthy scalp means good hair. There isthis onedifference el ; HERE is a difference in Sausage Meats—a differ- ence that warrants you asking for this famous old product by name — a difference that you will as quickly appreciate as many users. i 3 MacLaren’s Cream Cheese i ing points,always less ISRVALSOr 1.3 , e Outside Countries Fighting; e ; daily. for Cotton Supremacy as | ¥ ‘ MacLaren’s Cream Cheese We Fight Pest. | is always fresh, sweet and i i wholesome. “Be sure you get used by fore weapon again cy in the industr le, president of the G ¢ of Agriculture and s, declared in a statement it. He warned that unless the ss men of the nation took ac- to remove the menace of crop - MACLARENS === Mrs.C.Faunce __ CHEESE Sausage Meat " Old King Tut Leaps Into Fame The man of the hour is undoubtedly that late King of Egypt whose combined resi- dence and tomb was lately opened to newspaper reporters and others. “The most remark- able man in the world today is King Tut-ankh-Amen.” flatly announces onc newspaper editor. “Almost overnight he has obtained a position of eminence surpassing that of the President ol the United States. or the Premier of Great Britair, or Charlie Chaplin. or Jack Dempsey His leap into fame has been even more spectacular than that of Dr. Coue.” By way of corroboration of this very generally held opinion of the popular King, dress- makers are bringing out Tut-ankh-Amen costumes. an enterprising silk manufacturer is advertising, with an interesting variation on the name. “Tu-tank-ha-men™ silks (Reg. App. : for U. S. Pat. Oft.). a whole act of a New York musical comedy has been cut so that a new 2sulo, only e I"utcankh—Amc_:n episode can be put in, he is said to be slated for the movies, poems galore e have been written about him, Margot Asquith has appcared in London wearing a gown we sow a habit and reap a charac draped, at least in part, after the manner of the popular young King's kilts, while babies. row: & [oliardctor andiTeapia suburbs, restaurants, apartment houses and parlor cars arc being named after him, and it is confidently predicted that there will soon be a King Tut cigar. The simple fact is the King is all the rage, in spite of his age of some three thousand four hundred vears. In' THE LITERARY DIGEST this week (March 10th). there are two live news articles, graphically illustrated, which tell all about this famous King of Fzypt and of the splendors in historic treasures which have been unearthed in his tomb. Other news articles of great interest in this Number are: Do t!le .American People Wish to = How Business Is Improving : ‘ ! Join a World’s Peace Court? A Brighter Day for the Old Farm Mortgage e e Hindus Are Too Brunette to Vote Here = Mr. Harding’s Shifting Cabinet e e War-Waste or War-Speed? Coal Gouging Charged by the Miners e To Shear Supreme Court Powers How Germany Is Standing the Ruhr Ordeal L 3.'3}:3 Sow_et Russia’s Reliance on Islam A French View of the “Anglo-Saxon Entente” Stemed srait Radio for Mines to Avert Disasters Who Discovered Hafnium? The New Treatment for Diabetes Flanders Mud Blooms Again New York’s Awe at the Best Seller The German Opera Invasion Kindness, Not Curses for the Turks ' “Jugging” the Bootleggers in Minnesota On :ale at delicatessens, grocers and market stands Soule ga < one y y d one state, ere would be a tenden: Mo rush to the rescue of the producers | thus hit 6o hard Notes British Methods. ule yecently ed from' vhere he attended the world conference and had ample op- ¥, he asserted. “to notc the | sh method of winning the plant- | 5 _there.” i They are out to switch the cotton' er of the world from America.’ | declared. “A fair example of this opaganda was found in an address the secretary of the British Spin- Association, who said in effect: | he bankers, business men and| Hillogg® BRAN pply Tillable Seif. ilion squarc miles of ; rcady for cotton ! will freeyou from Constipatior: because itis ALL BRAN! “left-over” Comet Rice When cooking Comet Rics ‘When health demands bran, get cases. Bran sweeps the bowel tract, Kellogg’s because it is ALL BRAN! cleansing and purifying in a nat- It is scientifically prepared so as to wural way. It causes no distress or give you relief that is possible of irritation—but gives positive action no other food. Fight constipation that will give the sufferer natural to the last ditch and fight it with control. Kellogg's Bran! Foods with a low Every member of your family can Do We Need a National School for Manners? Topics of the Day “Big Six,” New Boss of the Boston Braves The Lexicographer’s Easy Chair Many Interesting Illustrations What They Say About the Motion Picture Novelty, “Fun From the Press” I bran content can never give consti- pation sufferers permanent relief! Every delicious spoonful of Kellogg’s Bran you eat—as a cereal, sprinkled on hot or cold cereals or cooked with hot cereals—helps rid be saved from constipation by Kellogg’s Bran. Realize what it means to health; understand also its great value as a body-building food! (Kellogg’s Bran contains the im- portant mineral salts and many of iallerqeead | your system of constipation! It the vital food elements.) You can helps free you from dangerous toxic make up delicious baking-batches poisons which head you to Bright’s with Kellogg’s Bran as well as using disease, diabetes, headaches, rheuma. it with cereals. Recipes on every “ tism, dulled brains, bad breath, pim- package. plegjerc Kellogg’s Bran, in individual Kellogg’s Bran assures perma. packages, is served by leading hotels “The Literary Digest'’s ‘Fun From the Press’ proved a novelty that gave genuine enjoyment.”—Weekly Film Re- view, Atlanta, Ga. “‘Fun From the Press’ proved one of the most delightful laugh-provokers of the season.”—Atlanta Constitution. “An entertaining bit is ‘Fun From the Press,” a collec- lection of short humorous squibs which have been excep- tionally well chosen by the editors of The Literary Digest and are not only comic but, in a finer sense, humorous.” “The Literary Digest’s ‘Fun From the Press is a highly amusing and breezy lot of clever sayings.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. “In my estimation, it is a reel that should be on every program for the reason that the witticisms are rare and well selected and can not help but be appreciated by the better elass- of people and those who appreciate clean wit and humor.”—Charles F. Kear, Mgr. Opera House, Minersville, rwavryEse i EIsgry |Don’t Spoil Your Child’s||| Hair By Washing It| When you wash your child’s hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much free alkall, which |is very tnjurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and cntirely greascless. It is | very cheap and beats anything else | all to pleces. Two or thrce teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in 2 cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is re- quired. Simply moisten the hair | with water, and rub the Mulsified lin. It makes an abundance of | rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor- | oughly, and rinses out easily. hair dries quickly and evenly, and tresh looking, bright, ! ever article of dust, w'cifl.n?fllgf You can get Mulsified | cocoanut ofl shampoo at any drug | store, and a few ounces will last cveryone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Advertisement. Mothers of Americam— ~—Philadelphia Record. Pennsylvania. Go to Theaters Showing “Fun From the Press” and you will enjoy the entertainment. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor. The Literary Digest, Producers. advantage of prehensive and Concise at home? It mesns quicker progress. Why not make sure hat your children have the _ using the Funk & Wagnals Comn. Ask Their "= Feachers nent relief if it is eaten regularly— and clubs. Ask for it at your res- at least two tablespoonfuls each day; as much with each meal in chronic taurant, All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran. caamstyien syrisTATEIITIRLCY