COMPOSED “MUSIC WHEN ONLY 4 years olo/ © Owe Mevigager Sposa THE GAR-FIGH HAS GREEN BONES... ; Ju Want? NORWAY SWEDEN DENMARK MEXICO PERU CHINA WALES ARE ALL IN MAINE Contributed by H.E. Bean OF 2/9 Js Every Strata of Labor Used in Production. Washington.—Cuba's sugar crop Is pn its way to the dining table. ing sugar cane began several days ago by decree of the president of the re public. “The progress of sugar from stand Ing cane on the vast plantations which belt the world In areas where there are long summers and plenty of mois ture and fertile soll, to the sugar bow! on the dinner table, is a story involy- Ing nearly every strata of labor from experts In agriculture, sugar refining and distribution, to the lowly laborer of plantation lore,” says a bulletin froin headquarters of the National Geographic soclety, “Sugar cane must be mature to give the maximum quantity of suger. When the stalk Is cut and loaded into an ox- cart, it has already survived a major operation by which it has lost its ap- pendages—Iits blades and the upper part of the stalk which contains al most no sugar. “While automobiles through the sugar country today, the oxcart, long a part of the sugar plantation pacorama, still and delivers it to the nearest railroad for transport to the crushing machines. In Cuba a railway car transports about 20 tons of cane and each train consists of about 20 cars—0X) tons of cane in a single trainload. Ten trainloads must be harvested to keep a crushe i eration for the 24 working | height of the harvesting season. “After the cane is deposited on oxcart, human hands seidom until it emerges from a refiner for the dinner table. A derr the cane from the oxcart, and deposits it on railway cars. At the crusher the cars are pulled, one at a time, onto a cradlelike device. A button is pushed, the car tilts and the cane falls Into a (aBBY GERTIE Grind glide collects the cut cane touch it y¥, ready ick lifts Pe “It isn't always safe to sit in a dress that's supposed to be satin” deep plt where an belt delivers it to the crushers, endless conveyor “The crushers send forth a strean of foamy Juice and a badly mangled mass of cane fiber, The fiber emerges from the last tinder and Is conveyed to the fire box to make steam for the destruction of other stalks. “Meanwhile cane Juice Is strained and with whitewash, The mixture Is heated to a degree just above the bolling point. The white wash neutralizes the acid in the juice and Invites some foreign substances to Join it at the bottom of the tank. Oth- er impurities take flight in the opposite direction, Joining the foam on the sur. face so that the liquid in the middle is clean, pure juice which is drawn off through excelslior fliters. "Large evaporators begin the proce ess of transforming cane Juice to su gar. Once through the where a portion of the liquid has been removed, the sirupy mass is poured into vacuum pans where sugar crys- tals show themselves for the first time in the sugar-making process, A man in charge of a vacuum pan is called a As the thick sirup slow. rusher almost as dry as the nixed evaporators, sugar master, ly bolls and crystallizes, the sugar mas- ter adds fresh juice from ti to tin The sugar Crystais vacuum pans fi sugar and mothe up. gar Is removed to a that 3 the rate of from 1.000 to (0 revolat! to the machine ris it at ) 1.4 Ons an it forcing all » glrud from the crys © Pot AiR, sirup again Is bolled and pro essed until It 1s relieved of nearly ev. particle of sugar. The ren quor Is the ‘blackstrap’ of « Raw suzar Is yellow, t is it refineries” ery inicg ommerce whitened Criminals Fear Him A steady progress In the battle against crime In Detroit is shown by reports just issued. During six months, the prosecutor's office handled 1,204 major crime chses, obtaining 847 con. victions, an average of 78.9 per cent, and the best record In the past five years, The credit for this high per centage of convictions goes largely to Prosecutor Harry 8. Toy. (above), whose untiring campaign against crime has made him feared by underworld characters in the Middle West, THE DUTY OF TODAY By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Emeritus Dean of Men, University of Illinois. 0000000COOCODOOOOCO0000O0O0Y It is far easier for a great many of us to plan something great for the future than it is to do the simple tasks of today. George sits with his book In his hand dream- ing. There is a problem In trig- onometry before him to be solved which, If he would give his attention to it for a few min- utes, he could eas- ily manage, but that Is not what he is doing. Instead his mind Is wandering far into the future when he shall have finished his course In college, and the period of probation which every great man, en- gineer or otherwise, must go through, and shall have become a great engi- neer. He has not realized that ing simple and today will hel of the dream Mr. T. E. Lawrence in his “Revolt of the Desert,” is Zeki, an enthusiastic Syrian, over the hot sands of Syrian desert. It is a trying Journey for man and beast, and the weary camels are worn out from over- work and underfeeding. Zeki's beast is full of mange, and his attention is called to the fact, meet- possible situations of p him to the realization tomorrow, with riding the “Alas and alack,” he says in a sad tone of voice, “in the evening, very quickly, when the sun is low, we shall dress her skin with ointment.” It would thing to range brain have been a quite very simple within ties, but instead Zeki's his Imagination runs riot. He conceives g great or- ganization through not only camels but all other suffering aulmals shall be taken care of by the state. Hospitals he will have and surgeons and medicaments of all sorts and a great library of medical books in which ean be found remedies for all suffering animals, and traveling in- spectors to look out for and bring in the ailing animals, and under these sublnspectors, It was a wonderful scheme pregnant with but while his imagination was work- ing and the detalls of his great or- ganization were being worked out, his poor camel nothing having been to relieve ifs distress, of its mange, (2. 1932 do, nnd the of possibll thkes fire which skilled possibilities, done died Western Newspaper Union) AN Aromnd Z7e House the pan with not scorcl A sliced banana ad of an egg and beaten a delicious filling. » *® » Thread often become twisted when sewing or embroidering. To avoid this roll the needle toward you occasionally a8 you sew, * - » If you wish to cool a hot dish quick- Iy place It in a vessel of cold water to which a half cupful of salt has been added. » * * A long-handled corn popper is use ful for broiling a plece of steak, a chop or making a slice of toast in the fur nace when the range fire Is not right * - » A paste made of whiting and olive oll removes the black spots which fre. quently appear on silver. Let it stand until dry, then polish the silver with chamois. . » *. If you get a plece knocked off of your walnut furniture touch it up with iodine on a piece of colton, then go over it with furniture polish and the place will hardly show. Calf Born With Face Like That of Bulldog 8t. Cloud, Minn.—A calf which was born with a face like a bulldog has attracted attention among farmers in Long Prairie township. The animal's lower jaw protrudes like that of a bulldog, and its nostrils are divided, one appearing on each side of the lower jaw. William Becker, the own- er, plans to sell the calf for display purposes, Springtime Is mg ble cutter in this country, slabs and then cubed time. A second nu after being calipere sa rigl 11 and put The 4 approaches, R. agate mar- ur-ton blocks These blo t into 75-inch grinder that S¥ at a with tin oxide and they are finished and as it g America, He is sal d to be the only CHE are © Gets No Takers, So Flees in Fear of Charity. Hutchinson, Kan.—Sam Harris, thir- ty-five, of Hutchinson, had to have an operation on his no offered to i pawn his twin baby s« for the $200 needed for the operat] Harris ured that obtain money pawn was out of a job and fig way that he could for the operation was to He didn’t have much to pawn except the twin bables, So Harris Informed A. B. Leigh, probation officer, and Mra Jack Cam bell, police matron, that be is willin the only something. Skater From England Miss Megan years old, whe ig the British and who will Olympic Taylor, elever 2 her tender age, skating cha avor to annex the iis division In the pics at Lake Placid mpion Crown 1932 winter Qlyn N. XY. All Adults in Village Are Sentenced to Jail Kovno, Lithuania. ~The population of the village esta has been senienced to jall and the 400 Inhabitants have begun serv. ing terms of from two to four weeks in relays of ten persons. The jail ac- commodates only ten at a time, The wholesale sentence was the re sult of a fortytwo-year court action over the right of the citizens to gather firewood In a nearby forest, where for generations they had found fuel, al though the government frequently warned them that the property be longed to the state and that trespass. ing was forbidden. The town first filled sult against Czarist Russia and later against the republican government of Lithuania, created after the World war. Police served thousands of notices of viola tion of the law, and many fines were assessed, while the suit was being de- cided by the courts. The government eventually won the action, but by that time every person in Naujamiesta had been fined once or twice. None would pay a fime and the jaller decided to let them serve fall terms in relays, Meanwhile the population continues to gather firewood from the forest as before, entire adult of Naujami- to pawn the twins for £200. The twing' ert. id as he es In thelr “l have gald security he sald he can recom- go to the county but pro- uld not ac- he are six months old, and » been described by doctors as be . perf dis ins made his taking He had had feared + Harris Hutchinson, ables, few horities would , Bince he had county farm take ac r red 88 KR char 180d Autos Replace Camels as “Ships of Desert” * are re- dos Lou- £ +4 i Lae Puck Had Freak Hora wpah, Nes William Marsh, vet- £8 five with in the cente f his fore toy} io t four inches long. ON PE—— A ——— —— The “ple plate brim,” originated by Talbot, is shown in black milano braid, box-machine sewn. Cocarde In green and black pleated grosgrain, YOU MUST REMEMBER. THAT YOU'RE OWNLY, A LITTLE KID AND YOU NEEDNT EXPECT BIG FOLKS 0 JUMP UP AND WAIT ON YOU “ TIME You CLOUD UPI YOUR MAW N ME ANT “tAKIN' NO By Charles Sughroe LB Mercolized Wax Keeps Skin Young Cot an snd vee pe directed. Fine particles of sped whim off until all defects such ss piougles, iver spots, tan and freckles dissppesr. Flin is thes soft td velvety. Your (noe looks ax brings out the hidden beauty of your sie, ours younger Wer cclined Te remove mide use one cunne Powdered Basile disscived Lo one-half pint witch hassel, At drug svtores, Circus Popular in Russia Lotto, one of the favorite pastimes in Soviet Russia, being barred be cause of a shortage of cash, wrestling circuses are drawing large crowds there. The admission is cheap and the wrestling Is declared be, in point of quality, second to none, One wrestler has been known to appear than 100 nights in succession without of a knight every match fented, {fo more meeting defen of the atiend until hel man iz de KILL COLD GERMS Clears head instantly. Stops cold spreading. Sprinkle your handkerchief during th= day ~— your pillow at night. A MeKESSON PRODUCT Framing a Career “What professio 3 i boy Josh will choose? “Law,” replied “Josh kin t he's got the than anvt thi 13 ALY HOG ADVISES HEAT OF RED PEPPERS FOR RHEUMATISM Brings Almost Instant Relief When the intolerable pains of rheu- matism or aches or neuntis or lumbago drive you nearly mad . . . don't forget the marvelous heat Nature put into red peppers. For it is this penetrating heat that relieves all pain as it soothes and gets down under the skin, seeming to clear up inflammation instantly. It is this genuine red pepper’s heat that is now contained in sn ointment called Rowles Red Pepper Rub Asyourub it in you can feel relief come. There's nothing better for breaking up a danger. ous chest cold, either. All druggists sell Rowles Red Pepper Rub in convenient jars, Ai 101 wre mont GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP Skin eroptions. excessive Contain perspiration 34 33% Pure relieved at onoe by 1k Sulphur freshing fring « sod balk Best for bes ut BOSD Soft, Clear Skin Robiand s Strptie Cotton Bie Useful Hobby 3 get lHeeman if you don't like Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv, She Should Worry “I hear she has a cloud) “Oh, well; has a sunn) ence.” sho Only artists are permitted to de 1 lineante the nude; and it is explained why. SORE THROAT | IVE minutes after you rub om Mausterole your throat should begin to feel less pk. Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ¥ ents brings relief naturally. Musterole s action because it is a “‘counter- itant’’ —not just a salve—it pene trates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Td b as Ser 20 years. Recome octors a nurses, To Mothers—Musterole is also orm for babies Ask for Chil Rheuma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers