Simple Patch Makes
This Quilt Block
Pattern 1583.
Get out your scrap bag and get
ready
quilt.
about 4 by 8 inches and is so easy |
to apply. You'll be delighted with |
its colorfulness. Use it on a pil-
low too; it's very effective. Pat-
tern 1583 contains accurate pat-
tern pieces; a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials; complete, sim-
ple instructions for cutting, sew-
ing and finishing, together with
yardage chart; diagram of quilt
to help arrange blocks for single
and double bed size.
Send 15 cents in stamps or coins
(evins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York,
N. ¥.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.—Adv.
Absent Ones
The absent ones are usually
found in the wrong.
2 Steps in Fighting
Discomfort of
COLDS
I ENTERS BODY
THROUGH
OSTOMACH AND
INTESTINES TO
EASE PAIN.
RELIEVES
o THROAT PAIN
RAWNESS, rd ¥
I 1t/
All it usually costs to relieve the
misery of a cold today—is 3¢ to 5¢
~ relief for the period of your cold
15¢ to 25¢. Hence no family need
neglect even minor head colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel a
cold coming on — with a ful) glass
of water. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in each
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method of relief
is the way many doctors now
approve. You take Bayer Aspirin
for relief — then if you are not
improved promptly, you call the
family doctor,
Virtually 1 cent a tablet
As We Sow
Most of us reap exactly what
Jothing but trouble, the harvest
is bound to be more trouble.
Wheat never yet grew from Can-
ada thistle seed.—Vash Young.
«ss it Is the
DOLLARS
. .» that circulate among
ourselves, in our own come
munity, that in the end
build our schools and
churches, pave our streets,
lay our sidewalks, increase
our farm values, attract
more people to this section.
Buying our merchandise
in our local stores means
keeping our dollars at
home to work for all of us.
Washington.—There is a strange
similarity between certain things
that are going on
in Russia at this
time and phases
of events right
here in the United States. So much
alike are these things, indeed, that
one hears a great deal of comment
on the circumstance.
Most persons are familiar,
‘Liquidation’
in Russia’
of |
| tator, Stalin, and the clique at pres- |
are
“liquidation’’ of traitors.
uidation’’ of opposition
Now, *
squad. It means putting that oppo-
sition under the ground for eternity.
vincingly into it. It means, as well,
that Attorney General Cummings
who was at first one of the great ad-
mirers of President Roosevelt is no
longer among the presidential insid-
ers and that he must be classed
again as a Democrat as distin-
guished from the New Dealers.
But, you ask, what has that got
to do with Russia, with Stalin, with
liquidation of ‘‘counter revolution-
| aries,” etc? Again, it seems to me
that the analogy is plain. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been convinced
by the radicals and long-hairs that
he has no great need any longer
for the breed of simple, sound, sane
thinkers, or the practical politi-
cians. The advisors who are cling-
der Stalin by the simple expedient
of a so-called military trial. The
farce that is called a trial is noth-
ing more nor less than an exposi-
tion of charges against the accused
who are, without exception, tortured
until they ‘‘confess.” That is to
say, a torture in jail, a physical
maltreatment, is administered until
the accused would rather have death
than a continuation of the physical
sulfering.
ng is re sorted to in Rus-
wherever and whenever ot lin
or the clique then holding hi
believes it advisable to instill some
more fear into the millions which
fate placed in Russia. That
say if, as always is the case with
human beings, Stalin makes a mis-
take or his plans go awry, somebody
must be the goat. In a land where
the government has absolute power
over life and death, the easiest, sim-
sia
by shooting off a few extra
revolutionists.”” Lately the purge in
ter revolutionaries’ amongst the
army officers. A few newspaper
correspondents and government of-
ficials have been
the proletariat.
The mock trials and the *“liqui-
dation’ in Russia are being carried
on at this time because it is
charged, there are elements in Rus-
sia that are seeking to bring back
Leon Trotsky. Trotsky has a dif-
proletariat in mind. He has to hide
out in Mexico, or get shot himself.
Anyway, the Stalin group announces
boldly that Russia is going forward
(whatever that means) and
—even if it has to shoot off all of
its army officers and most of its
government officials
So much for the
Now, in calling attention to the
no notions of com-
paring them on the
basis of the actual
results. I want to
deal with fundamentals, with prin-
ciples. It seems to me this can be
done without animosity. We will
start, therefore, with one small and
rather insignificant matter.
A few weeks ago, President
Roosevelt named Stanley Reed to
be an associate justice of the Su-
preme court of the United States.
And in the
United States
geen their plans go down in the
crash of the depression and have to
blame somebody. They argue that
if their plans had not had interfer-
ence from such as Mr. Cummings,
or Secretary Roper or the Depart-
ment of Commerce, or “Jim' Far-
ley's practical politics, surely, the
wishful thinkers would have suc-
ceeded. They could not line up the
“counter revolutionaries'’ to be shot
in this country, but they can destroy
their political influence.
To carry the fundame tal thought
to its ultimate and log gical conclu-
sion, therefore, ssary only
) z liberal
ists by m uth or by
print) has yet ever to agree among
of the United States.
ment can not be criticized in any
way, because Mr. Reed will
dignity to any job he undertakes.
I think the country is fortunate in
that appointment.
But when Mr. Reed was promot-
ed, the President named Robert H.
Jackson to fill
Well,
a job where he has to do legal work
instead of being a political mouth-
piece. Their satisfaction was short-
lived, however, because who should
be named to succeed Mr. Jackson
but Professor Thurman Arnold of
Yale university. It is an appoint-
ment that is worse, if that is pos-
Par-
ticularly is this true when it is con-
has to do with governmental rela-
Which is to
from Mr. Jackson, it will be like
looking for needles in haystacks to
learn what Mr. Arnold's ideas are
on business practices. Maybe I
should say, it will be like chasing
a very small insect that has a habit
of biting and is equipped with a
voracious appetite.
Thus we are come to the point of
comparison. What does it mean
that Messrs. Jackson and Arnold
should be given those posts? The
answer is comparatively simple,
albeit quite significant. It means
that President Roosevelt has taken
control of the Department of Justice
out of the hands of Attorney Gen-
eral Cummings. It means that he
has yielded again to the left wing,
the radical, advisers who have man-
aged time after time to get the
presidential ear and whisper con-
to start with,
at the finish. It is always the
“other fellow’ that is to blame.
“If my plan had been followed we
would have succeeded,” etc. and so
on. There is that counterpart in
Russia, I insist. It proves beyond a
shadow of a doubt that no one can
define ‘‘liberalism.”
and they never agree
I mentioned Postmaster General
Farley as being on the outs with
President Roose-
velt. It would not
be surprising if
Mr. Farley quit
his job. Observers in Washing-
ton know that he is pretty much
disgusted by the refusal of the Pres-
ident to be guided by advice from
the party's national chairman. It
is possible, of course, that Mr.
Farley will prefer to continue in the
job as postmaster general and be
quiet rather than expose the rup-
I understand he is giving that
matter considerable thought these
because, first of all, Mr. Far-
ley believes in playing practical pol-
Farley May
Quit
There is another rumor running
Far-
It is said in many places that
Mr. Farley may decide to remain
on the job so that he can be more
helping ‘to restore con-
of the Democratic party ma-
That is
to say, Mr. Farley knows, as every
one else who understands politics
knows, that the New Deal theories
will fall of their own weight in due
time. They will fall because so
tions. Being immensely practical,
Farley holds that the Demo-
is a party which is a
natural opposition group to the Re-
publicans. It will live, as it ought
and will continue to be a
factor in American government long
out. Mr. therefore, is
Farley, anx-
party for the Demo-
To that end, it is understood by
many observers, there is a likely
alignment between Mr. Farley and
canny, politically wise, “Cactus
Jack’ Garner, the Vice President.
growing group
senate which has turned away from
the President.
shown an increasing number of
those whose shares are widely
owned. There are thousands of these,
all small corporations. To have kept
that provision in the new tax bill
would have saved the face of a small
coterie of presidential advisers
and even the President, himself. But
half of the Democrats joined with
the Republicans to kill off the plan.
From this and other circum-
stances, it is plain to see how the
rumored Farley-Garner alignment
would be backed up by such po-
litical powers as Senator Pat Harri-
son of Mississippi. Senator Harri-
son, it will be remembered, was
rewarded for carrying New Deal
buckets by having the President
urge selection of Senator “Dear Al-
ben” Barkley, of Kentucky, to be
Democratic leader of the senate.
Senator Barkley since has run into
a fight for renomination in his own
state. Senator Harrison is said to
have a following of thirty-odd or
more senators.
© Western Newspaper Union,
ELLO EVERYBODY:
Here’s a mystery.
question puzzled Sam himself.
will make you wonder a bit.
commit their dirty crimes.
That
It puzzled me, too. Maybe it
from telling what he knows.
pictures. He wasn’t rich.
who was looking for revenge.
Sam lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
went wrong with his lucky
Sam is a truckman,
It was about 1 o'clock in the
the curb in mid-town Manhattan.
a young man came over to him.
The young fellow was in
said he had a job that he
three trunks at a house on We
to the Pennsylvania station.
something
was working as usual.
and his truck was parked at
sat there in the driver's seat
twenties and neatly dressed He
That job was to pick up
street and deliver them
The young fellow looked
why he should suspect anything.
money on him, and there was
anyone should want to
atter at all. It was just ar
harm him
about any other.
reason
= Tr Ot
4mou
was no
ny large
reason he could Sh
Sam didn't think
x 4 ac he'
went about it as h
In fact,
and he
be three bucks.
started off. They
“All right,” and they
which
red Sam we
nd turned
As they nt first
climbed a fli
ents
wd the
into one
ung f« How followed. They
floor. As Sam went in—the
behind that door stepped a
over the upper part of his face,
Then, out from
a slouch hat pulled down
natic pistol.
The man pre ssed the
quiet. The
had hired him to mov
his hands and feet with
masked man wen leaving
prisoner
It was all too much for Sam.
gun agair
the ma:
trunks-
Wire
+ 4
i OUR,
to beydisappointed.
~not enough, anyway,
risk they were taking.
that might be a possibility.
He tried to talk
municative. When
to his captor
Sam
that “wrong man
der again
All sorts of questions
why they wanted him.
do with him. He began to we
: theory.
somewhere
Sam had
trunk, on a
things
him,
dump
have happened
He told Sam
and the young fellow who
tying him up. They bound
over his mouth. Then the
and guard over their
to keep
yung fellow to st
What did these birds want? Did
Then they were going
Well,
The young fellow wasn’t very com-
had the wrong man he smiled
rat he was doing. Sam discarded
and Sam began to won-
It wasn't alone the problem of
at they might
stuffed in a
city Such
happening to
or his body found,
outskirts of the
of them
‘er,
the
Another hour passed.
was decent enough.
but he didn’t harm him.
after that.
A third hour passed
them began to untie Sam.
hands and feet they told him
After that they went out,
Then the
When
ing on the door. After a few
out.
Sam felt a little better
The two of
the wire from his
other man came back
they had taken
bang-
still puzzled about
He went to the police
his mystery.
That pair of crooks just
And they
doned down on Delancey street.
Basilisk Lizards Are Jumpers
Four species of basilisk lizards
abound in and near Central Amer-
ica, but are nowhere else. They
range in length from a few inches
to three feet. Most of their lives
are spent in trees along rivers,
Great climbers and jumpers, they
do not hesitate to dive from a lofty
tree into the water. So swiftly do
they run on their hind legs that
they can ‘run’ across streams. And
they can stop so abruptly human
eyes cannot follow them.
The Pyramid at Gizeh
The great pyramid at Gizeh is
481% feet high, with a width of each
side at the base of 7552; feet. The
sloping sides rise at an angle of
51 degrees 50 minutes and have a
slant height of 568 feet.
The Texas Panhandle
The Texas Panhandle is the com-
paratively narrow part of the state
projecting away from the main part
of the state in the extreme south
west, somewhat resembling the han-
dle of a pan.
From Forest to Fireside
of vegetable substances.
about 1880, the most prolific source
of paper for printing has been the
American forests of conifers, the
spruce being the most important
tree for this purpose. Virtually all
newspapers are printed on paper
made from a mixture of ground
and chemically digested wood.
Gross and Tare
Gross weight of goods is the total
weight as shipped or packed, with
no deduction for weight of contain.
er, waste, etc. Tare is an allow.
ance of weight made to a purchaser
by deduction of the weight of the
container.
Raven Was Held Sacred
In ancient Greece and Italy the
raven was sacred to Apollo and the
Roman augurs pretended to be able
to forecast the future from its man-
ner of flight.
CLASSIFIED
03 VN 8A,
MAN WANTED
YOUNG MAN
to sell vegetable and lower sends, liberal commis
sion, must be highly recommended, have car and
other employment. Give full Information about
Dus gual Sostions 4. MANNS & CO, (Ret. 1887)
Forrest Streets ~ - Baltimers, Md
INDIAN ARROW HEADS
1.00, wi i
SEI 800. J YY. Pal, surmis 29
nice arrow- A
OLD GOLD, ETC.
TOP PRICES FOR
OLD GOLD, SILVER AND COINS
Baltimore, M4.
CHICKS
reste CHICKS
Jarge White Leghorns, $7.00 108. Barred and
White Rocks New Hampshires, 8.6. Heavy
Mized, F100 Delivery Prepaid
L A. BAUMGARDNER, Box U, Beaver Springs, Pa.
Barron White Leghorn Chic
miso B Rocks and N. H
FARMS,
ks §7.50 100,
Heds, WHITE
RICHFIELD, PA.
Hello, Folks—It’ s Chick Time
Jur Guarar ee
SCOU on 10 reeds “All
D. tested
Koch's Pouitry Farm and
Bex 10
Hatchery
Beaver Springs, Pa.
QUALITY CHICKS
Wh & Br. Leghorns, 100's S00's 1000's
ABOunes $7.78 $36.50 870
White & Barred Rocks
& Bingle Cc wh Keds 8.50 4000 TS
White Wyandoties and
Hampshire Feds 2.00 42830 0
13st Boadiass:
Bronze Turkey Poults
Heavy Assoried $7.00 per Ji
34.80 pet 10
EPHRATA HATCHERIES
BOX 1012 EVHRATA, VA.
MISCELLANEOUS
ADJUSTABLE SARITARY NAPKIN.
Package Boll your meet bot
besvy and light prot tection. Oh
seri, absorbent bandage Women a big money
in spare time Bend Me for agent's sample and
selling Instroctions, PACKAGED AR
INC. $08 Broad Si. Bank Bldg. Trenton, MN. A
Riches and Strength
Men seem neither to understand
their riches nor their stren of
the former they believe greater
than they should; of the
latter much less Self-reli
and self-denial will teach a
to crawl of his own cistern,
and eat his own sweet bread, and
to learn and labor truly to get his
living, and carefully to expend the
good things committed to his
trust.—Bacon.
NERVOUS?
Do you feel 80 nervous you want to scream?
Are you cross and Jor table?! Do you scold
those dearest to you!
If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA BE.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
It often belps Nature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go “smiling through” with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compe i. It
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure
Make 8 note NOW to get 8 bottle of world
fam ue Pinkham's Compound today WITH-
OUT FAIL from your druggist — more than a
million women bave written in letters re
porting benefit
Why mot try LYDIA BE
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
$3 +
gin;
ance
man
out
PINKHAMS
Shallow Act
A kiss of the mouth often does
not touch the heart.
oN IIRC
DRAW
AT HOME—IN
YOUR SPARE TIME
Here's fun and pro@tin your
spare Vme. The W. 8 A ny
10 suoress in Art is pleasant and interesting
« «and can give you the ability $0 do
COMMERCIAL ART "crocs.
CARTOONING
Many of our successful gradusies never
sadied Art before enrolling with WS A YOU
have the same opportunity to bean Artist Our
proven, practical training has been sucoessful
since WA Weite for FRYER BOOK - “Art for
Plensure and Profit”, Btate age and serupetion,
STUDIO SO3F, WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART
HI5-ISth ST. NL W. WASHINGTON, D.C.
$3.00 Per 100 Postpaid
Why not Turn Pennies into Dollars?
FAST GROWING DAY-OLD COCKERELS
@ Nothing better for bin quit.
growing vers 4 broilers.
LARGE-TYPE EXCLUSIVELY
Hatches weekly. Over 700.000 have been sold.
Order from this or write
for Yeatatuse. No i, thisments at
#20 Your Post Offsce.
Special Prices on Day-old CHICKS snd PULLETS
Pn a. MANNA, Ag Aref OY
Head of the Deed
A thing which is done has a
head somewhere,
GARFIELD TEA