Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 12

Kidney Trouble! Is real trouble—it is the root of many serious diseases—High Blood Pressure. Diabetes. Bright's Dis- ease. i is said that few people reach the age of 10 with sound kid nevs. Do vou suffer from head- ache. backache. urusual thirst or AnyCof the obscure symptoms that . point to Kidney Trouble? ' If s0, asten to repair damage with Na- ture's own kidney agent. Mountain Valiey 'Water 'from Hot Springs. Arkansas. _ Physicians everywhere prescribe this natural _mineral water as an aid in the prevention Tnd treatment of all kidney dis- orders. It _has _aided thousands back to health. You use it here at home just as you would at Hot Sorines. Ark. Phone now. or write From Hot Springs, Ark. 1405 K St. N.W. Met. 1062 e — STOVES Coal and Wood Ranges. Heaters. Oil and Gas Heaters Coal Heaters. $2.50 up Stoves. $8 up Allowance for Old Stoves Free Delivery NEW PHILA. JUNK CO. S E. VALUE OF FARMS ENSISEIPANE Austin Says 1935 Study, Huge in Scope, to Aid All Industries. The 1935 farm census “is indispen- sable to the future welfare, not only | tries in which our people are en- | gaged,” according to William L. Aus- tin, director of the Bureau of the Census. Mr. Austin made that assertion last night in the National Radio Forum, which was arranged by The Washing- ton Star and was broadcast over a coast-to-coast network of the National | Broadcasting Co. After sketching the history of the agricultural census, Mr. Austin pointed out that many of the Government's | temporary and emergency agencies are dependent upon the statistics to be collected to map their programs for relief and recovery. Many Agencies to Benefit. “Among the agencies having nu- | merous programs expected to remedy maladjustments in American life that will benefit from the agricultural cen- sus.” Mr. Austin said, “are those which have to do with acreage ad- of agriculture, but of all other indus- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 Describes New Farm Census decreed that such an enumeration be made in connection with the sixth decennial census of population. The first farm census included only the number of persons engaged in farm- ing, the quantity and value of the principal crops and the number of live stock and value of poultry. This information proved of such great value that the survey in 1850, the seventh decennial census, was made to include the number of farms. acreage and value of farm land, and other important items. The census of agriculture became thenceforth a part of each decennial enumeration. During the period from 1900 to 1910 the United States De- partment of Agriculture, and many State Departments of Agriculture, farm organizations and agricultural interests generally, began to realize that rapid national growth necessi- tated an inventory at least every five years. As a result Congress provided for a mid-decennial farm enumeration to be taken in 1915, but owing to the war in Europe this five-year census was not taken. Congress again pro- vided for & mid-decennial agricultural census to be taken as of January 1, 1925. This was approved March 3, 1919. The same provision for a mid- decennial census to be taken January 1, 1935, was carried in the fifteenth decennial census act and approved June 18, 1929. The average citizen, perhaps, has i@,’,g. REDUCE Your Coal Bills oy Automatic Heat The Westinghouse Electric .I:en Watchman helps you Save money on your coal bills, Through a new ar- rangement with the manu- facturer we are enabled to ::deurc ?’n a nbs‘tfintlll price n on s mode installation. 7 Price Completely Installed with Both Thermostat and Aquastat Controls. never stopped to consider why a census is taken, and what need there may be for an agricultural census. ‘The first and most important reason is that the Government must have accurate basic statistics in order to determine its policy intelligently. How closely governmental needs and sta- tistics are related may be indicated by the fact that the words “statesman” and “statistics” come from the same (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) _THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! EFFECTIVE ALL THIS WEEK NEW (1934) CROP Planters .., 2 Peanuts SEE THEM ROASTED—FRESH EVERY HOUR REDSKIN WHOLE Cashews 5 sc b, Salted in Butter JreSUIaT Price 5 EXTRA SPECIAL! No. 2 MIXED NUTS 43 s Above price applies in Ib. units ONLY— is 53c. e BLANCHED Brazils 69c b, BROKEN Cashews 35¢ ™ Salted in Butter B e o ALL NUTS ARE PREPARED FRESH DAILY AND SALTED IN BUTTER — SEE THEM PREPARED s WE ALSO CARRY PISTACHIOS—BLANCHED SPANISH PEANUTS — PLANTERS VIRGINIA PEANUTS — ENGLISH WALNUTS — BLACK WALNUTS — PEANUT BUTTER — CHOCOLATE PEANUTS—ETC. ALL KINDS OF UNSALTED NUTS NATIONAL PEANUT CORPORATION 705 15th Street N.W. Only Washington Store Between Postal and Peoples Drug Store OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Jjustments, subsistence homesteads, | marginal lands. land utilization, soil erosion, farm credit, farm housing and | |iabor and unemployment. Of course, | all public works and all industries are | more or less influenced by agricultural | conditions as shown in agricultural statistics.” 1 Mr. Austin also discussed the prob- lem of shifts in land utilization, | showing that 30,000,000 acres were added to crop areas in the Great Plains region in 10 years, while 30,- 1000,000 were withdrawn from cultiva- | tion in the East and South. s 5‘9.95 The Watchman's forced draft enables you to burn the low- priced Buckwheat Anthracite. This means a real saving! (OMPANY Metropolitan 4840 COCKTAIL AND WILLIAM LANE AUSTIN. GLASS OF WINE INCLUDED With Full Course THANKSGIVING DINNER #1-25 States has apparently risen to a high- | are written in the hieroglyphics of er point than ever before.” | Egypt. ‘The rulers of some ancient The text of Mr. Austin's address states found it necessary to have a follows: | tally of the population of their king- My fellow citizens, I welcome this | doms and records of thg amount of ) opportunity, so generously afforded by | grain lu’om;l in order to provide Mr. Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing | against famine editor of The Washington Star, and\ It is a far ory from the crude rec- 1413 New York Avenue | the broadcasting stations presenting | ords of early times to the very com- this National Radio Forum, to inform | prehensive statistics which are nec- Rural Population at Peak. | you of the significance of the forth- | essary to supply the needs of our “For a decade,” he continued, “prior = coming census of agriculture to be complex civilization. I shall not go Served From i2 (Noon) to 8:30 P. M. HOTEL to the depression about 2,000,000 more people left the farms yearly than ar- rived on the farms. During the de- pression this migration is believed to | taken by the Bureau of the Census of the Department of Commerce Janu- ary 1. 1935. Since the beginning of history, ag- into the developments of statistics, nor into the history of census-taking from ancient times to the present but I will outline briefly the history have been reversed and there are sev- | riculture has been the basis of civili- | of the United States census of agri- eral million more young people now | zation. Herodotus told the story of | culture on farms than there would have bec the advancement of the human l’l(‘t" As early as 1840 this country found under pre-depression conditions. in the valley of the Euphrates. Simi- | it necessary to provide for a census “Farm population in the Uni lar records for the valley of the Nile ' of agriculture. In that year Congress RIG D HARRINGTON 1th and E Streets N W SQUIBB MILK OF MAGNESIA Tastes better—and it is Bquibb’s, so you're sure of its purity and effectiveness. 40¢ Size 12 oz. Bottle The priceless ingredient of every product is the honor and integrity of its maker QUIBB SQUIBB GLYCERIN (Aduits or Infants) Packed in convenient, wide- mouthed jars. 30¢ Size 1 Dezen SQUIBB MINERAL OIL One of the Squibb quality emulsions—for those who object to plain ofl. $1.00 Size 16 oz Bottle A NAME YOU CAN TRUST COD LIVER OIL ‘’itamin potency tested and _uaranteed. $1.00 Size 12 o1 Bottie SQUIBB MINERAL OIL (LIQUID PETROLATUM) yay Tablets to sweeten the after- Powdered to sprinkle on mince pie . .. Jack Frost o OWDERgy £ " g dinner coffee. @ And it's nice to know that every one of the Jack Frost Sugars is refined in modern, sanitary refineries and packed in sealed cartons—untouched by human hands. ..and that you can be sure it is100% pure cane sugar . . . thatit's always uniform and dependable. For the Thanksgiving feast — and for your every day meals INSIST UPON SULARS Refined by THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO of N J SQUIBB $ODIUM BICARBONATE Pure. Highly refined. Free from objectionable taste, in a convenient container. 15¢ 25¢ 35¢ Size Size Size $QUIBB EPSOM SALT Free from impurities that make ordinary Epeom salts unpleasant to take. 15¢ 25¢ 35¢ Size Size Size SQUIBB SHAVING CREAM The soothing shave. Softens beard, supplies oils essential to skin eomfort. 40¢ Size Qenerous Taba (TASTELESS) Made tasteless by Squibb Generally preferred by those who ordinarily have in taking ool 25¢ Se 3 oz Dettie SOME OTHER SQUIBB ITEMS SQUIBB Antiseptic Solution 6 fl. os. 16 fi. oz. 12 oz. SQUIBB Adex Tablets Bottle of 80 . SQUIBB Chocolate Vitavose A pure, heavy and effective Cali- fornian oil. Clear, tasteless and odorless. 75¢ Size 16 oz. Bottle c SQuiBB DENTAL CREAM Safely cleans and polishes teeth. Is refreshing and ef- fective. 25¢ Size 40¢ Size .+ 254 She . . 50¢ Size . s s . $1.00 Size . 50¢ Size SQUIBB Aspirin Tablets Tin of 12 Bottle of 100 SQUIBB Magnesia Wafers Tinof 35 . Bottle of 100 12¢ Size . S0¢ Size SQuUIBB SACCHARIN TABLETS Dissolve quickly. One- quarter grain tablet equals swestness of a lump of sugar. In handy pocket vials. Size Size Size 1004 g. 100%g. 1001gr. + . 25¢ Size . 50¢ Size . 60¢ Size 25¢ Size : 50¢ Size 50¢ Stze 28¢ Size 80¢ Size S0¢ Size Petrolatum - 25¢ Size SQUIBB ZINC OINTMENT In convenient tubes; easy to apply. 25¢ Size Generous Tube