+ A THAT SUNBURN LINMMENT MAKES AY BACK. By Charles Sughroe Peak of Fertility Found in Rural Districts. New York.—The nation’s intelll- gence i8 being nurtured in its metro- politan areas where women are not bearing enough children to reproduce the population while the pen k of fer. tility is In the farming districts, which are least conducive to fostering intel ligence. So reported Frederick Os born, trustee of the American Museum of Natural History and secretary of the Galton society of that Institution, at the annual meeting of the Ameri can Eugenics society. Basing his “figures on sus, he said farm about 50 per cent more would suffice for equal In the cities with populations of more than 100.000, on the other hand, only about half the number of children nec- essary for permanent replacement born. 1030 cen women produced children than reproduction. the are Attacks Fertility Problem. the prob intelligence from Mr. Osborn has attacked lem of fertility and the tri-fold point of view of the re gional distribution of the population, the occupational, und the ethnic. The distribution of intell finds, Is consistent studied among regional “On the whole,” he index of cultural-int ment bears an inverse relation to the index of fertility. But the most im portant differences In regional groups are to be found rural and urban districts. Here the results almost always consistent, the and fies when groups. ded, “the devel lop conch 3 8 ellectual between Big Ten Champion Johnny Fischer of the University of Michigan won the golf champlonship of the Big Ten for the second succes sive year. In the tournament at deer club, Chicago, he made a score of 301 for 72 holes, being below the town, the town below the city." The city child, sald Mr. Osborn, gen- erally speaking, had a higher intelli gence quotient than his country cou- ging, yet fewer metropolitan infants were being brought into the world— not enough, In fact, at the present rate to preserve the city's population, In support of this statement the speaker said a ratio of 3638 children of the anges from birth to four years old to every 1,000 women between fif- teen and forty-four years of age must be maintained If the population group be permanently replaced. On arms, in 1030, this ratio was 545, more than needed, he said; in nonfarm group the ratio the towns from 2,500 to 341, while the politan ratio stood at only 204, Advanced Mentality. gh states, sald Mr, advanced standings in children, a is to the f is or 117 the rural was 471, In 100,006) it was metro The hi Osborn, mental low level of ated by the in the show {esis among mental deficiency as indie Army ex census and a high nati few n kes imination, nagazines, “But it lation by cupational it the and the ntelligend are ition of the groups nsistent is in the di widest most interesting ferences In to be foun contin. “Here it has (ren o f _prof ORRION and 2, have, whe nsidere in wd the speaker. been found that il men, such as inwye the chil minister “The fathers rani and ser offspring the unskill children of i} the rear of sl ound in Mr. came orn sal ntelligence, iow California, Massac husetts, Ore and Connecticut at the bottom of the list, bn points Loulsis first In 8 Mississippi stood it only O02 below Ana. Puss Put on Spot by Butcher Birds Alto, Cali The pussy cat Palo the as the ch rhyme a butcher bird and other fellas Otto chewed up That was a eat has since had riodd of his ornithologica The old butcher birds been camping In a nearby tree, and ev. ery time Schroeder's cat starts In- to the back yard they zoom at him like a scene from “"Hell'a Angels Schroeder says that his cat 1s a house cat in more than pame, and that in a couple more weeks a ca nary could chase him into the hills and make a wildcat of him. and ony, but two owl harm ildren's FAVS, a cut are Schroeder has a cat which a young butcher bird. long time a¢0 and the zhest pe career, have " Locomotives AND PURE WATER / CHEMICAL TREATMENT OF THE WATER USED IN LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS, PRE- VENTING RUST AND CO SION, SAVES ONE RAILROAD $1,000,000 A YEAR LONG WOOL FOOD. THE QUANTITY Ei OF WOOL PRO- DUCED BY 4° SHEEP DE- PENDS UPON THE TYPE Ng 2 FORESY BRICKS - A\ 7 oresy CAN NOW PLANTED WITH ORICKS INSTEAD OF SEEDS PLACED N 6000 SOIL AR D INTO BRIQUETTES >. rt FOR PLANTING. RE. A Dictatorship? by LEONARD A. BARRETT In the judgment of a large number of persons, the representative form of government in our country seems to be breaking down. The un precedented power which congress has vested in the Pres ident makes It ap pear as though we ure function ing under a die tatorship. Compar lng our country with Italy persons have loud ly and ingly $ 3 iittie Bow some even boasts acclaimed that difference be Mussolind bath thére is very tween the power and in our own that of The | criticism is vested In "resident, being dictator a nteresting that obviously true when A cursory v eritie The Presi the same as wns ves foun nd to be untrue, vested by congress In Hk in power the lent is cticalls 4 $e pra i 5 ted in Woodrow Wilson at the t lime World war. By ry power, the ntry entered the f this extraordina sident was able to mobilize and get he was a an thinees done more soeed all red bie to eliminate “Simple Shoe Wardrobe poe noone i A The ified * simpl wardrobe con sists of town in kid with checked mesh inserts; active sports brogues in black calf and white buck: skins, and for afternoon or evening, white kid sandals, Shion shoes tape by not having to refer details to congress. So, the power now vested in the President is by no means a new or untried experiment. It has with great ad- vantage and to the best interests of our country, It also should be remembered that there is a very important difference between the status of this delegated power in Italy and the United States. In the case of our President the pow. er can be returned at any time to con- gress by a two-thirds vote. There Is algo no question but that if this in vested power were directed toward dan. gerous ends it would be revoked In stantly. The condition in Italy Is quite different. Only nominally can it be sald that Mussolini is responsible to the king. He Is the government with no probability of a recall of that dictatorship, except by force, as might be created by a revolution. In our country It is an emergency measure only, and we can be sure will be vol untarily returned to congress when no longer needed. There is not the slightest possibility that the citizens of our country would ever tolerate, even for a moment, any substitute for our representative form of govern: ment. Let no person fear that the Constitution of the United States will ever become impaired, © 1922, Western Newspaper Union, POTPOURRI An Early Taxi-Meter The old familiar sound of the taxi-meter isn't anything new. On the crudest kind of a public conveyance, hand drawn, used In China three centuries ago, there was a mechanical register in the form of a drum which was auto matically stroek by 8 hammer at the end of each mile. © 1932, Western Newspaper Union The Household By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER The time to remove a spot or stain Is Just as soon as It is made. Then it comes out easiest, It does not and the extraneous substance et In- grained with the fibers of the weave. Another thing that helps in the ef- fective removal of 8pots and stains Is the knowledge of what made then, for one agent will be required for one substance, and a different will be needed for an. other, This Is why sel ane 7 when akin, fn gpotted or stained garment to a clean ers, the question is ways nske _ Eh mnlsscmmprepn the ense roa nl re requ f = water first. The reas «rf should come different proce ! gravy consists of hoth meat ju fat. The cold blood, but it hardens the ond peeded, Hae whaler tales process to remove Hot water will tal stains, Double and Triple Agents fee cream 8 on textiles usua require two processes for re; 4 r spot i oval, for fat in for the coloring and an Ingredient, the cold ment may make a third, ter first for it will ever responds to it pour boiling water through Having done these things, places with laundry warm water. The various remedies plicable to wash goods which colors are fast. The textiles may be wool, cotton, linen, silk—any kinds which are not Impaired by hot and cold water and white laundry SORD. the the cream. the « Are feat when eggs water Use cold wa what fruit spot take out Then for the wash the white soap and given are ap and those in Encouraging Friendship. “All my friends like you,” 1 heard one young woman say fo another. “You say such nice things about me,” was the reply. “Everyone is looking for the nice qualities you tell them 1 have” This was all |} enough to set me fluence on others about people make, minds working break them, to heard, but thinking that it was of the In- Ye can set the to make friends or to make persons wish to know those of whom speak, or to hesitate to meet them, We can light a torch of friendship and hand it to another, and ft wiil lighten her mind to see the good points in those we We can dim the brightness of friendships hy ing comments de we love, utteris rogatory of ethers, In such little ways comments ecun render or disagreeable to as passing we Persons know There in more said which unkindly rema ut the harmony ugreeable the ciiuse nhout strife than kind words It is 8a mistake not ag much as the til potent, rks which to accent bad when and good 1 ax unkind ones, have ns sirong thle ones ervies at Last Comes to End fd ter a, Dodge, of £yen ye ds & ree Hrs Has Big Federal Job A striking photograph of Mrs. Lu MeMillin of Tennessee, who re took the oath of office as 8 member: of the nited States civil service commission. cile cently Drespite his eonnec the aviation set. | | | GIRL IN HER TEENS SHOULD DO FOR GOOD HEALTH By AMELIA HM. GRAKXKT, M. A, It. Rey Director, Bureau of Nursing, New York City Health Dept. “HICH HEELED"”—A PAIN IN THE BACK i much 11 “an charncier of the thivhs i fro- In fact, general Many health he tra shoes they Pains in the and the small of the ba quently due to high girlhood and womanhood in would be healthier and happier ff there were no nigh-heel The sensible girl will cuban or military heel type will enable her to use properly. She will fit not those which any part of her foot sake prefer called style and The faet that high heels shortening of the large tendon at the the foot of the pa bodily pa ing ar women of the among today eel to wenr, HK Are beats slices stick to the this foe hea use her wenr shoe that cramp or pinch fort to so Clon and fire alwars thie suffering cHuse " back of and ankle accounts for most women trouble Inful foot among Often the ¥ localized in in the thighs helieve she has | arthr thoughtlessness ’ i the small of ‘ fending the imbago itis, when th wenr or known rules In Russia permit to b out standing ng this the Eczema Burned and ltched Terribly Healed by Cuticura PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandro®™ Stops Bair Fall lnports Color and 2 Beauty to Gray end Faded Hair he mud 0 ut Drage ats v ayy Wie, Vatrhogoe N FLORE: STON SHAMPOO = ideal for use in connection with Parker's Bair Balsam Mako the hair soft and Bafly. 0 vents by mail or 2t drug gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue N.Y OSTEOPATHS, CHIROPRACTORS | and PHYSIO-THERAPISTS | HH SENSATIONAL results obtained trecting § Neuritin, Impotence, Irregular and pain. § ful Menstruation, Nervous Disorders and § | other diseases, through (he healing power 1 of Electrotherapy. “GEISSLER” ELECTRO OSCILLATOR | ae an adjunct to their present trestments will greatly enlarge ness and earnings 1 Astounding testures — Mew in the 1. 8, Responsible agents wanted having $200 capivel f ELECTRO. THERAPY APPARATUS CO. i 236 East 35thSL. ~~ New York J For Saw - Henews pre vigor, Oot tects Eromach and booklet. Bowe! function Send stamp 1 STURGES LABORATORY » « Wallingford, Conn, Simply sprinkle Peterman’s Ant Food along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go. Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in 8 million homes. Inesjpon. sive® Get it at your druggist’s TRU LOT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers