Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 6

ey i A R i WED THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. BEntered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. _ By !‘lfl;‘h. By mall per month. T YOAar. W dvivisoncidl day. 4.0 A only.........u 20, 2.00 Send notice of change of -address or complaints of frregularity in delivery to Omaha irculation Department. ICE. or postal order. Only two- ps _recelved in payment of small ac- counts, Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted OFFICES. Building. Bouth Omal 8 N street. Council Bluffe—14 North Main street. Lmeolrhfl Little fiull.fln‘fi in, New York— 1108, 286 Fiith avenue. Bt Louls—58 New Bank of Commerce. ‘Washington—7% Fourteenth St., N. W. CORRESPONDENCH, communications relating to news and edi- torial matter to a Bee, Editorial Department. OCTOBER CIRCULATION 54,7 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ht Willlams, clrcf:'llllon‘ manager of The Bee ng company, being duly sworn, says that the -—vo circulation for the month of was 5,74, DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Mana ger. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before v 1915, e, this 30 A OBERT '}'ln!??{i'nn, Notary Publle. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee malled to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. November 10 Thought for the Day Selected by Emma Wheatley *“The difference between meddling and inves< tigation is that you always investigate, while it s the other person whe meddies.” Home securities still wear the blué ribbon of the investment world. —_— ‘The press censor seems to be no more popu- Iar in Great Britain than he is over here. ———— Remember, however, that when Mr, Bryan quit the cabinet he sald to the president, “Good bye. God bless you."” mtee—cesp— A city of Omaha's size that can market 4% per cent school bonds at a premium in these days must be doing tolerably well. e—— b Telling John Bull to his face, as Lord Milner did, that war reports from Berlin are more re- ltable than British, sounds the depths of hu- miliation and makes Fleet street gasp for | E— for working county prisoners are still the talking stage. More action and fewer ures needed exercise for unbidden besides diminishing the winter's influx i Em——— our district judges complains that less care in choosing a life partner & person would in buying & horse.” This an speak with authority, for he is'in the business as a side line, i : B Srseeme——— me a joy-rider lands on & tree top n autolsts the need of supplementing with trees judiciously planted. No of safety for presemt and future use be overlooked as we speed along. Some———— are reminded again that Congress- Dan Stephens is holding postmastership H !ggi f | primaries up in the Third district; but it is to be noted that none of Nebraska’'s other demo- cratic congressmen have caught the contagion. e——t——————— “The little dinners,” at which corporation agents act as host for legislators, bloom with luxuriance at Mew England state Several functions of this kind the court records in the New Haven and give assurances of unfalling esteem for the soclal amenities of tweedledum and carefil scrutlny of the provisional re- of the election, our amiable democratic - contemporary, the World-Herald, which is so devoted to its owner's ambition to be United Btates senator, reaches this : “Not a great deal of consequence at- to the wesults.”” Sure! While there's life, Sa— . leutenants of the army aviation corps last thirty months, The into light the tragic teurs into the flying of securing higher pay. revealed in. pending - court to warrant thorough overhauling | No Backward Step. Noting the absence of a political campaign In Nebraska this year, and contemplating the num- | ber of offices to be filled In 1916 as a conse- quence of doubling through the adoption of the biennial election system, the Lineoln Journal | says The overwhelmingness of the task set for next year becanse of this year's ease will ultimately foroe the state to one of two recourses. It will have to cut down radically the number of elective offices, or olse return to the annual election. Best results | might follow doing both The Journal has made two guesses, but has guessed right only once. We may as well def- initely accept the fact that the present-day ten- dency 18 not to multiplication of elections, and that there will be no backward step to restore the off-year voting In this state, or in any other progressive state. The problem must be met by eeizing the other horn of the dilemma and re- ducing the number of elective offices or length- ening the terms so we will not have to elect them so often. This is the gist of the short bal- 1ot movement. Our elections must be simplified and the ballot shortened, but not by returning { to the annual election. The Problem of Foreign Exchange. The bankers of New York and London are gald to have about completed arrangements by which American banks will loan to London bankers $200,000,000, to be followed by other loans on similar terms, if the present one, in connection with the English-French government loan, does not prove sufficlent to steady and #trengthen the exchange rate between this coun- try and Burope. The loan is to be made on ac- ceptances of bills secured by the deposit of American securities with the Bank of England. The solution of the exchange problem is a vital one to all the nations concerned, and fully @s much so to this country as to the others. In the first place, the great influx of gold, if continued, would threaten an inflation of circu- lating medium, always an incentive to excessive opeculation and undue expansion of business. Derangement of exchange also tends to drive the trade in articles which can be purchased else- where, such as foodstuffs, to ccuntries where exchange is more nearly at par, the discount being a material addition to the cost of the purchaser. The accessibility of the American market gives this country an advantage in this trade, and it can be held if the handicap of a exchange can be obviated, which it tly belleved can be through the medium of these bank accommodations. ——— Fire’s Toll of Life, Recently there appears to have been an tnusual number of fires in different parts of the country which have taken a large toll of Luman life, challenging attention again to the fliimsy comstruction of biluldings and inadequate protection provided for the lives of those who toil or are forced by circumstances to assemble in large’ bufldings. Such occurrences always produce an awakening which remedies some of the evils, but never even approximately eradi- cates them. The laxity in the United States in this respect is source of wonderment to ob- sorving foreigners and furnishes the basis for the charge that American greed considers reither life nor health to stand in the way of money-making industry. While cupidity in many casos is the moving cause for much of the negligence, in most cases it will be found, so far as factorfes are concerned, it arises from our peculiar industrial conditions, and that in most instances the bufldings were not constructed for the purpose for which they are being used, their original use not requiring the protective measures, {:t this does not excuse elther the owners or the authorities from providing them where the need is manifest. A series of such dis- asters generally causes an awakening to the duty of all concerned, but it is a fearful price to pay end the shame of it {s that only a short time is required for all concerned to lapse again into slumber, How 0ld is an Egg? New York law has decreed that consumers are entitled to an answer to this question. Eggs, unlike the individuals who eat them, are best appreciated when fresh, and also. unilke them give no indication by outward appearance of even the approximate date for their advent into the world, The New York authorities, there- fore, have decreed that eggs should be stamped with the date when placed in cold storage, but teyond that the customer has his own guess as to their pre-storage career. Berlously speaking, egss constitute such an fmportant part of the food supply, and from their nature are so susceptible to deterioration that safeguards which promise the consumer more knowledge of what he is buying are quite defensible in domestlc economy. While ma- terfally improving conditions, the diversity of regulations in different states indicates that no one completely satisfactory system has yet been ovolved and the eggs-perimenting must still &0 on. S—— Abolishing Night. A western man once wrote “It's day all day in the day time, and there is no night at Creede, but spurred on by the honors of the award of the Nobel prize, Nikola Tesla makes public the illuminating information that the wireless tele- graph is only a hint of the wonders of those electrical waves and that as light is simply a quicker vibration of the same character as sound, he will uitimately be able to abolish night. As a starter he will not try to light up the entire universe, but confine his initial ef- forts to preventing collisions and other disasters &t sea caused by darkness. Abolition of night; Powever, has disadvantages as well as advan- tages, for it would necessitate a complete re- modeling of the habits of mankind For in- stance, how could the farm hand work from daylight to dark, with no way of knowing when to quit. By what means would the young man time his visits to his best girl, or father know when to commence calling little Willle to get vp for breakfast? On second thought, we be- lieve Nikola had better wait a while before turn- ing on his big light until we have time to think 1t over and decide whether it is really a good thing or not. e It is surely a close call for democrats if thelr candidate for governor in the goed old bourbon state of Kentucky wins out by a ma- Jority of less than 400, THE BEE: OMAH SDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915, ' The Rotary Code of Ethics Adopted at San Francisco Meeting. ‘-M\ BUSINESS standards shall have in them a I note of sympathy for our common humanity. | My business dealings, ambitions and relations | shall always cause me to take into consideration my | highest duties as a member of society. In every po- rmn-n in business life, In every responsibility that comes before me, my chief thought shall be to fill that responsibility and discharge that duty so when I have ended each of them, I shall have lifted the level of human fdeals and achievements a little higher than I have found them. Fundamental in a code of trade ethics for Iternational Rotary are the follow- ing principles: First: To consider my vocation worthy, and as af- fording me distinct opportunity to serve soclety Second: To improve myself, increase my efficlency and enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary, that he profits most who serves best. Third: To realize that I am a business man and ambitious to succeed; but that I am first an ethical man, and wish no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. Fourth: To hold that the exchange of my goods, my service and my ideals for profit is legitimate and ethical, provided that all parties In the exchange are benefited thereby, Fifth: To use my best endeavors to elevate the standards of the vocation in which I am engaged, and 80 to conduct my affairs that others in my vocation may find it wise, profitable and conducive to happl- ness to emulate my example. Bixth: To conduct my business in such a manner that I may give a perfect service equal to or even better than my competitor, and when in doubt to give added pervice beyond the strict measure of debt or obligation. Seventh: To understand that one of the greatest assets of a professiol or of a business man is his friends and that any advantage gained by reason of friendship s eminently ethical and proper. Eighth: To hold that true friends demand nothing of one another and that any abuse of the confidences of friendship for profit is forelgn to the spirit of Ro- tary, and In violation of its code of ethics. Ninth: To consider no personal success legitimate or ethical which is secured by taking unfair advantage of certaln opportunities in the social order that are absolutely denjed others, nor will 1 take advantage of opportunities to achleve material success that others will not take because of the questionable mor- ality involved. enth: To be not more obligated to a Brother Ro. tarian than I am to every other man In human so- clety; because the genius of Rotary is not in its competition, but in its co-operation; for provincialism can never have a place in an Institution llke Rotary, and Rotarians assert that human rights are not con- fined to Rotary clubs, but are as deep and as broad as the race itself; and for these high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men and all institutions. Bleventh: Finally, belleving in the universality of the Golden Rule, “All things whatsoever yé would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them,” we contend that soclety best holds together ‘when equal opportunity is accorded all men in the natural resources of this planet. Twice Told Tales When the Millentum Arrives, ““Your homor,” sald the eminent attorney, “I could have objected to the introduction of the testimony of this witness, and on account of a technicality with which you are familiar I am sure you would have sus. tained my objection. But I and my client do not ask the honorable men comprising this jury for a favorable verdict If they must be infiuenced in reaching sald verdict through the technical suppression of vitally important evidence. We ask for justice, only, and if the honorable jurors, after mature deliberation, de- olde that my client's cause ls not just, we both hope they will render a verdict in favor of our opponents. And I want to add that the scales of justice will never show & true balance as long as they are clogged ‘with the debris of technicality. “Nelther 1l I cross-examine the witness. has resided in this community from boyhood, and his veracity is beyond the question of a doubt; so it is not my intention to harass him by attempting to ensnare him In a tangle of verbal leger-demain. You may call the next witness.”—Judge. Golng Him One Better. . A Tennessee mountaineer, not in the “‘moonshine” belt, went to town, and among other things he bought & jug of whisky. Not wanting to carry it about with him, he decided to leave it at a grocery store for a ‘while. In order that the jug might be properly identified he took a deck of cards from his pocket, extracted the five of hearts, wrote his name upon it and at- tached it to the handle of the jug. Two hours later the mountaineer returned. Theo Jug was gone. “Look here, Jim,” he cried to the proprietor of the store, “do you know what became of thet jug o mine “Sure!" rejoined the proprietor. “Jake Harwell came along with the six of hearts and took it."— Everybody's Magazine. “I read a joke the other day about a man getting the last word with his wife by bawling it up the speak- ing tube as he went out the front door of the apart- ment house." “Tried it, eh? How did It work?" “Didn't work, My wife must have read the same Joke. She let a kettle of soapsuds come down the tube just as I started to whistle up.'—Loulsville Courfer-Journal. People and Events Stories of riches gathered up in Wall street are coming out. The latest is a bellhop, who chased a tip with $350 and cleaned up $11,000 on “war brides.' Those who lose stick to the shadows. Another Solomon on the bench of New Jersey holds gulltiess of desertion a husband who ran away from his wife when she brandished a dagger. Safety first is a law of life. A 150 pound keg of methylene blue, worth about $60 before the war, was sold at auction in London last week for $1,600. This leaves quinine taking the | dust well down the pike. ““Hit ‘er out, Charley,” cried Dan Bedell to his son, who was at the bat in a kid ball game in New York Charley did his best, but the ball flew sideways from the bat and collided with dad's jaw. Dad got a rain check and was taken to & hospital. Thitty years ago Frank P. MacLennan bid in the junk of the Topeka State Journal at public auction and started in pumping vigor and vim into the pile The job was a large one, calllng for patient endeavor and cheerful persistence, coupled with ability to lead. The combination reached the goal of financlal suc- cess long ago and is still golng forward in the van of Topeka's progress. October 3, the thirteenth anni- versary of the auction block, was observed by a feast given by Mr, Maclennan to his business staff. The banquet was given in the “gray room" of the Jour- nal's new home. County officers in Ohlo, fully alive to the public Interest and the economic tendency of the times, ini- tiated a referendumn measure extending their terms of office from two to four years, It was one of sev- eral measures submitted to the voters at the last elec- tion. United and energetic action by the beneficiaries gave assurances of success. Experience, efficiency and good health, they argued, were guaranteed by present incumbents, and nothing less than a four- year term would be a just reward for their patriotism. But the heartless voters falled to see it in that light and smothered the measure by 320,00 majority. Noth- ing like it has happened in the Buckeye state since the flood. The Peey eller Back to Natare. AVOCA, la., Nov. 9.—To the Editor of The Bee: Now that “Billy” Sunday has moved his base of operations 1,700 miles away, correspondents can go back to nature with squirrels, birds, cats, rats, etc, to interest us farmers. Even “Bringing Up Father" has its place in both the instructive and amusement column and “poor” Wooster will get a much needd rest while this class is re- citing. The writer is In favor of the well-behaved cat. T 4R Farmer Burns Takes a Throw. OMAHA, Nov. 8~To the BPditor of The Bee: I desire to protest against misrep- resentations of my statement before the eity councll which have been published for the purpose of causing the people to belleve that T am unfriendly to Joe Stecher. In reality there is no man In the world, except my old friend, Gotch, whom 1 would rather see champion of the world than Stecher. I belleve he is of champlonship calfber and there is no wrestler for whom I have greater admi- ration. I made no statement before the city council inconsistent with the above state- ment, but what I did say there has been idely misquoted. What I did say was a rotest against Stecher being matched with men who are so much out of con- dition that they cannot provide even a workout for him. I criticised the system which misled the public Into believing Stecher was wrestling to defend his title when he was wrestling a fat man who had no more chance than a child to win. I said that Americus had no chance at all to throw Stecher. It was conceded by everybody, including himself, that he could not win unless he did so in the first ten minutes. I know and everybody knows that no man in the world can throw Stecher In ten minutes. What I8 the conclusion? Did Americus have a chance. Joe Stecher is a Nebraska boy and de- serves all the honor we can give him, and more. He is capable of throwing the ‘best of them. Let him beat good men and gain the reputation he deserves. Let us bring good men right here to Omaha and hold wrestling matches on the square. That is the only way to treat the public fairly and the public deserves fair treatment because it pays the bills. The Stecher management has no right to furnish both sides of its matohes. What Farmer Burns says about Stecher is this: He {s a great young wrestler and is entitled to earn a great reputa- tion. Do not humiliate him by matching him against fat men and weaklings. MARTIN (FARMER) BURNS. Don’t Blame the Squirrel. PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 9.—To the Editor of The Bee: Having notell an ar- ticle in the Kansas City Star from The Bee, in which it is stated that the Audu- bon soclety is about to declare war on the red squirrel for driving out the birds, I beg to state that they are badly mis- taken. As to the case of the bird scar- city, the squirrels are not to blame at all. Tt is a bird mite—a little brown in- sect—that ig killing the feathered friends. The same mite is also causing the deatir of millions of sparrows. Please do not blame the squirrel for the mites, as they never have them. Let the leaders of the soclety investi- gate and they will find I am correct. 3 DR, H. H. GRAY, A Sanitary Home In selecting' & site for a home we should insiet on high ground, getting under a hill as a protection from the wind has doubtless caused sickness that at the time batfled explanation. Low places are poorly drained, and stagnant water or damp ground beneath the house is apt to cause sickness. As regards trees, the tendency is to have too many. When a house is hidden in a forest of trees the circulation of air is bound to be poor. In wet weather shade keep the walks and paths muddy a long time after sunny spots are dry, and masses of snow fall upon one from the branches days after the storm is over, but a few trees are desirable. In the summer, shade is a necessity, making it, comfort- able for people to be in the open air. In constructing the house, the cellar or basement must receive first attention, & good deal depends on this. The furnace should have a separate room of the base- ment; it would be better not to have furnace heat, but people will not hear to such a suggestion. The ideal heat for a house is that of the fire place, in- cluding as it does a ventllator in pro- portion to its draft. The old time custom was to keep blaz- ing logs in the grate and have the doors open, revival of this system would be a fine thing. Remember, part of the air we breathe comes through the basement; | cold air has & preference for the low entrance just as warm air goes to the | celling in a room and seeks exit at the | window top, | The most important room, when we come to the first floor, ja the kitchen. There is at least one member of the family who will spend a large portion of her time in this room. The kitchen must be light and airy, have windows opposite so there will be circulation ‘of air, and use linoleum for the floor. In the living room a fire place if pos- sible, for health, and home-like appear- ance. Contentment is conducive to health. Curtains between rooms are not advisable, and are not nearly so popular | a2 they were a few years back, wood | @mers can be made to look better than curtains. If the room is used more as an old- fashioned parior than a living room, sub- Ject it to dally airing so that it may not be so much & like a damp, dark cellar “when company comes,” to save the color of carpets by excluding the sunlight. third of our lives here to recuperate the body's energies upon which efficlency de- penda, this reom should be a spacious sleeping apartment. The bedrooms should be fairly large, especlally if more | thau ome person occupies it.—Health Culture. EDITORIAL SIFTINGS, Cleveland Plain Dealer: One gets a new idea of the horrors of war by observing the epirit with which a public service company goes at the task of digging a trench in a downtown street. Boston Transeript: The announcement that the duke of Manchester o bankrupt for $1.000000 is coupled with the state- ment that he is about to undergo an operation. As he is too poor for appen- dicitis he is probably golng to have a tooth pulled. | American presidents? Bedrooms, since we spend l] | “will please you most will be after a few | MIRTHFUL REMARKS. ‘Let's see. now,” sald Bingle, “does the president of Hasti have a cabinet like our “1 think not,” said_Jingle. “My im-| preseion is that all he has is pallbearers.' —Boston Transcript “Do you go in for aviation?" the Boston beauty. “No, not for aviation. One goes in for bathing, but for aviation one goes »—Judge | he asked “In some communities the automobile regulations get you no matter what you do."” "What got you?" “A Plunkvifle cop arrested me on a_re- cent run. Charged me with having daz- | zling 1ights in front and dim lights in th rear. How are you going to please em? ~Loutsville ‘Courler-Journal, HAVE | A RIGHT TO DEMAND HOME COOKING ] N Yes BT |7 MGHT Be “And leave you thus, deart heart?" ‘'No; you must not. The back way would be safer. Papa is waiting for you in the front hall Philadelphia Ledger. “Has your boy Josh a head for buat- ness? v YD, replied Farmer Corntessel. ‘He's always talkin' about mal money. 1 kind o' wish his handc was &s good fur work as his head is fur business."—Washington Star. must T “Some people are humorous without even knovlm, it,” said Bildad. I.“‘Ah! when, for instance?”’ queried Dubb- F{em" a man advertises a lecture on . anama Canal,’ {llustrated with slides,"” said Bildad.—New York Times. The Groom—Why so sad, sweetheart? The Brld(fil was Just thinking how miserable I'a_be, Jack, it 1 had never met you.~—Judge. Professor—You should study harder and try to take a degree. reshman—Waste of time. When the governor dies and I inherit his millions, I'll endow university and they'll give me more degrees than I'll know what to do with.—Boston Transcript. “They say your friends won't be able to_explain hings in your record.” T won't ask 'em to,” replied Senator Sorghum. “In fact, I couldn't remember | Not a Particle of Dandruff or a Falling Hair Save your hair! Double its| beauty in just a few moments. 25-cent ‘‘Danderine’’ makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an applica- tion of Danderine you can mot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine | and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to getation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. { A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just | moisten a cloth with Danderine and care- fully draw it through your halr, taking one small strand at a time. The e(f‘ct“ is amasing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, soft- ness and luxuriance. Get a 26c bottle of Knowlton's Dander- ine from any drug store or tollet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it h been neglected or | injured by carcless treatment—that's all— | you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dan- derine.~Advertisement. the explanations of some of ‘em myself.” Washington Post “Do ,you think it profitable for a man to be a chauffeur? ‘W it is a business In which he can certainly menage to raise the dust.'— Baltimore American Pa, what is affectation? “‘Affectation, my boy, is carrying three extra tires on an automobile that never gets more than four blocks away from A garage."—Detroit Free Press. WATCH YOURSELF GO BY. 8 \\'THHI.!L stand aside and watch yoursell g0 by Think of yourself as “he” instead of “I" Just | Note closely as in other men you note The bag-kneed trousers and the scedy coat. Pick flaws and faults, forget the man s you, ‘.‘: strive to make your estimate ring rue Confront yourself and look you in the eve— Just stand aside and watch youiwelt g0 by. Interpret all your motives Just as though You looked at one whose aims you didn’t know, Let undisguised contempt surge throagh you when You see you shirk, O commonest of men Despise your cowardice, condemn what e'er You note of falseness in you anywhere Defend not one defect that shams your eye— Just stand g0 by. site and watch yourself v And then with eyes unveiled to What You e loathe To sins that with sweet oharity you'd clothe— Back to your you'll go With tolerance for all who dwell below. The faults of others then will dwarf and shrink, Love's chaln grow by mighty link When vou with for “I' Have stood aside and watched yourself self-walled tenement stronger one “he” as substitute DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT It isn't hard to own a beautiful, genuine Diamond or fine Watch 17 you go about It right. The w “'go about it” is to open & chary ocount with us and arrange terms of payment to suit your convenience, We deliver the goods and you have the pleasure and prestige of WEARING WHILE PAYING. There is no ad. vantage in “saving up” the full prics before you buy, because our enormo.s business, with stores in many citica, enables us to sell at lowest prices on EASY CREDIT TERMS. 650—Ladies’ Dia- mond Ring, 1i:|No, 4—Men's Dia- ®solid gold, Lofl.s | mond Ring, 6 prong “perfection” | Tooth mountin mount- sso" 14k solid ssé ing .. 85 a Month. $1.65 a Week 914—Gentleman's Watch, 12 size, fin- eat quality gold filled hand engravel, assorted designs, polished finish, guaranteed 25 years, fitted with Elgin or Waltham movement, f our price. ERM $1.00 a Month, Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Saturday Till 9:30. Call or _write for ill ustrated Catalog No. 903, Phone Douglas 1444 and our salesman will call OFTl THE NATIONAL Credit Jeweiers BROS&CO. {§s3 400 & 1otn = A Tobacco Judge will tell ev thoreul,cyuor-;-n time that ‘way to get thefull, utiohct%nfr%x‘h tobacco is to chew it. That’ liberates Nature’s sweetest/ juices, stored up and the tobacco lei perfect. aged in until mellow= And when you chew you’re chewing the highest type plug tobacco made—rich, luscious, tongue- ‘PIPER that makes a man chew it forever is its wonderful Champagne Flavor’’—that delicious taste found in no other tobacco. Once you know boost ““ PIPER ** for life. it youn The finest selected leaves of well-ripened tobacco; hard pressed 80 as to give a v plug—that's ' PIPERI" F your tobacce dealer’s name, and we'll send a full-size 10¢ cut of “PIPER” and a hand- some leather Boncl FREE, anywhere in U. 8. Also a folder about “ PIPER.” The tobacco, pouch and mailing .will cost us 20¢c, which we will gladly spend — because & trial will make you stoady user of “PIFER. T e i s b