The occa- sional use of a laxa- tive is ne- ARKE)| HAIR BALSAM RemovesDandruff-StopsHairFalling Restores Color and 2) Beauty to Gray and Faded Hai; 8 ) 60c. and $1.00 at Drugyrists. ¥ Ly) N g Hiscox Chem. Wks. Patchogue, N, Y.| FLORESTON SHAMPOO-—Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug- wists, Hiscox Chemical Works, PatcLogue, N. HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY THE LIFE-SAVER OF CHILDREN No opium, no nausea. 50 cents at druggists, or WLS CO., NEWBURGH, N. Y. Beneficent Sneeze A sneeze relieved C. A. Kinney, eighty-three years old, of Seneca, Pa. from the effects of injuries he suf fered in » fall downstairs about two years ago.” He had been unable since to move his head and. neck freely, Then came the sneeze, something suapped. and is head and neck fune- tioned normally. S——————— iskimos had fireproof houses be fore civilized man thought of such a thing. The fool pelitician fights friction: the wise one “soft soaps" it. EF You Doder do ot ands IE ROY serine HARROWS Write LeRoy Plow Co, LeRoy,N.Y. FREE Six =molid Nickel Silver Teaspoons Free with each 8 ounce bottle Ethelda Vanilla, $1 prepaid. Satisfaction guar- anteed or money cheerfully refunded. Lthelda Specialty Sales (o.. Merchant- ville, N. J. (Agents wanted.) THROWING AWAY THEIR. WASHBOARDS! Women are literal! washboards on ac used in washing 2 clothes are spotlessly clean. ° fabric. Write to E nock, Pa. for FREE ed.—Adv, HOME GROWN R Mixed Red and A bu.; Freight paid or money order with request. FARMERS SE 58, Jeffersonville. Ind. GO INTO BUSINESS handle our complete line of roofing paints. Big commiss Dinwiddie , Pittsburgh, District Agents Wanted—sSell Health ana cident Insurance. Good Liberal pol Claims promptly paid. xperience unne 5 sary. Federal Casualty Co. Detroit, Mich HOMESPUN TOBACC $1. Smoking 5 Ibs. Tie. received Satisfaction Union, ch order iD ASS S FOR YOURSELF, house paint a Ss Celser, 200 Ac- guaranteed, Dept. 33, Paducah, Ky. APPLE TREES 25¢, PE PEAR, CHERRY 40 Spirea vanhouttei 10c¢, 12 $1, prep log free. MALTA NURSERY. RT. aid, Cata- Malta, O FOR SALE OR RENT—Fourtéen : all modern conveniences, ate senia, Pa. 14 miles from Pitts 200 Dinwiddie St., Pittsburgh, farm, “How to Start in the Candy Business.” In- formation frem A to Z. $15 Volume for $2 postpaid. Write Rubin Davidson, 190 Stan- ton Street, New York City, W. N. U, PITTSBURGH, NO. 8.1928. They live because Ancona; live de ALIVECAN DD LAY AY that have thrived and gained in vigor for generations. The: cause they are from selected and tested high egg power stoc| Brown and Buff Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks, R. I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes. very guaranteed. Prospector Tells of Real Cold Weather The recent news story from Alaska about the reindeer freezing in a cold snap of unusual severity has been verified by naturalists, who say that animals of the kind used by Santa Claus before the advent of the air- plune frequently froze to death when feed was scarce and they lost their protective rolls of fat, But now comes the Seattle Times with a story of another color, It concerns the late Dan Patterson, famous gold musher, who in 1900 experienced weather that might be called really chilly. Dan's supply of kerosene ran out one day and be mushed into camp for a sup- ply. On the way back to his cabin It became so cold the kerosene froze solid—so solid he put it in a gunny suck and toted it home on his back. He left the chunk outside his cabin and during the rest of the winter when Dan wanted a little ofl he just went out and chopped a chunk off the block and melted It down. Is It Your Nerves? Bradford, Pa.—“Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is the finest ton- ic and nervine that a woman can » take. I became all rundown, just seemed I had no strength left 1 suffered from back- aches, and was so nervous that I was nothing short of a physical wreck, I took the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ and it relieved me of Z my inward weak- ness, restored my nerves, and I grew stronger and felt better than I had for months previous.”—Mrs. Freder- ick Gilbert, 12 State St. All dealers.” Large bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets $1.35 and 65c. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice no matter what your ailment may be. Overcrowded Moscow I | | | ed to SUCH IS THE PATTON COURIER PRN LIFE—TJunior’s Little Surprise DO You THINK IT WILL SURPRISE 72 ME, REAWLY?Z SMAI {und save their crops, is being Artificial Heat Saves Orchards Washington.—The weather bureau's frost forecasting service in the a. citie fruit helt. which enables orchardists to light their oil heaters extend the coust “smoke” forecasting for benefit of pear hy cities With the demonstration In recent | years of the amazing accuracy of the | frost | lin the | ' More than T0000 residents of Mos- cow, Russia. live in houses unequipped | with running water and even without | sewerage, as a result of the great re- cent growth of the city population. «uSt year homes for 100.000 persons were built, but the city increased by 480.000 in that period. Bobby’s Explanation Little Sister—1 wonder why Feb- ruary has 29 days every fourth year? Little Brother—Don't you know, silly. | | i { | | | It’s so that people born on the | 29th of February can have a hirthday | once in a while, To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab- lets, The Safe and Proven Remedy. Look for s ature of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c.—Adv. When one takes two doses of his medicine and finds himself well, prob- ably he wasn't sick. The woman who doesn’t know her own mind hasn’t mueh to worry over Today many people avoid biliousness by this sen sible treatment of the digestive system. First: Fat simpler foods, allowing digestive system to improve, Second: Stimu bi digestion and bowel taking Chamberlain's Table! & week. They arouse henjthy digestion, get quick resulta, bOc or 25¢ pocket sizes at your Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge ‘Dead Shot” kills ard expels worms in a very few hours. One dose suffices. It works quickly and surely. All Druggists. 650c. DrPeery’s e At druggists or 372 Pearl Street, New York City my ( WANTED = Women and Girls who | are lovers of color to send for FREE 4-color publication entitled "COLOR NHWS.” 8.000in Prize Contest for those who are willing tf use a little energy in tnis connection—No selling. just recommend- ‘ng. If you feel you ean recommend SUNSET DYHS and DYTINT, tue new 10¢ Tint, write and we will enter youin this Contest Address Dept. R. North American Dye Corporation | Mt. Vernon, N ¥ RO-BRI (co BST piel LTE they are bred from healthy, free range breeders lay be- White, 12¢ and up. 100% Member International Chick BUFFALO, N.Y. Postnaid, Assn. Write today for FREE Chick Book. SCHWEGLER’S HATCHERY 2i5 Northampton pet is deadly to rats and mice every time. Poisons ave too dangerous K-R-0 does not contain arseni c,phosphorus, barium carbonate or any deadly poison. Made of powdered squill as recommended by the U. S, Dept. of Agriculture in their latest bulletin on “Rat Control.” 1 Without Poison | A New Exterminator that is | o { Absolutely Safe to use Anywhere? ill not injure human beings, “Never saw anything work like it did. We ! livestock, dogs, cats, poultry, are ordering from our Wholesaler in our | next order. It is not necessary to say that | weare pushing K-R-0." Huey's Pharmacy, } Sardinia, Ohio. | 75¢ at your druggist; large size (four times | @s much) $2.00. Sent postpaid direct from ! us if dealer cannot supply you. SOLD ON | MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, The | K-R-O Company, Springtield, Ohigs | — | | | { KILLS-RATS-ONLY | | TABLETS ‘lever | | | OilR forecasting ' service, which is maintained jointly by the. wenther bureau and the orchardists, confidence artificial heating of orchards has grown until now it is utilized on a tremendous scale. . In the citrus industries alone. which brings California $100.000.000 a vear. 2.500.000 oil hearers are used to pro tect about 50.0000 acres of orange and lemon trees Although these heaters have heen greatly improveg in the last few vears. they give off clouds of soot which, drifting into cities, cause wn guish to housewives and financial loss to merchants. Although thousands of suggestions have been mude and numerous put- ents obtained. the records in the of- fice of J. B. Kincer. chiet of the di- vision of agricultural metecrology of the weather bureau. show no factory substitute for the oil heaters. So the new sreike forecasting service has been undertaken to make the best of what appears to be a necessary evil. The frost and forecasts ure issued late in the day whenever dan- gerous remperatures are indicated and are distributed by telephone and radio in ample time te permit the or chardists to light their heaters saris shioke Jight experts are employed in this forecasting. under the direction ot IK D Young. the meteorclogist wha he gan it single handed. They base their cialenlations .on study of the regular daily weather map in conjunction with a hygrometric formula which takes into consideration local humid ity and temperature conditions in one. season. during which he is sved 96 Young within two degrees of accuracy 94 per cent of the time. Many of his warn ings predicted low temperatures in terms of fractions—27% degrees. for forecasts, has been Getting Teco Close MAW INADVERTENTLY REMINDED PAW THAT TAXES ARE ABOUT <Z DUE —— out The pursued Ira (i Yoaies aged rarsdinan. since he wus gu nd of San Angelo, "Péxps, want that had will of twelve seemed very close ast falt when Yates tried to sell his ranch ai $3 an acre—and failed A mortgage of $H0.000 hung the property of the seventy six-year oid ranch, owner and he had hoped to over meet this by selling his 26.000 .gcres and his cattle And now the land that Ira Yates could not sell has wade him w min Henaire, Engineers suv: that there are 275000000 barrels of oil under his land Yates liquidated the debt thu nad toamed so large merely by leasing » stall part cof his reg) estate do nn oil company Yhen he sat back and let the ofl companies hid against euch other for the, drilling rizhits on the rest of lhe land no longer the Yu es ranch. but now the Yates oil tield Cattle amd sheep Qe longer roam, OVA lie mesas and through she ey instance—and 68 of the 96 were pre cisely accurate, while 15 others were less than ene degree away from the actual point at which the mercury stopped descending in the thermome: ter. His largest error in that year was five degrees, and that is one inci dent in his life which he finds it bard to forget. Most "of the cold snaps which threaten the California fruit crop de velop when an area of low pressure moves out of Arizona or southern California and an era of high pres sure from Nevada swings in. The frost forecasters remain in this re gion until the danger passes in Feb- ruary, and then they move north into the deciduous fruit section of Wash: ington and Oregon. TAKES JAP HUSBAND Lucy Banning Ross, widely known daughter of the late Gen. Phineas Banning and sister of the late Han- cock Banning, whose three marriages to prominent California men have all ended in the divorce courts, is on her fourth honeymoon with Setsuzo Oto, a Japanese student, whom she mar- | S ried in Seattle. This is a recent pho- tograph taken in Hollywood. to a Tender Spot THATS TY THATS IT! — ALWAYS BRINGIN' UP DISAGREEABLE SUBJECTS WHY CAN'T YOU READ SOMETHING BESIDES TAXES QR SCANDALS oO MURDERS -2 7/9 SNAP JUDGMENT By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of lllinois, Soctosteetoatostot Ls TET BR A RE SSL IR SH EE REL RS HSER e IGDON was taking issue with me as to certain statements which he alleged | had made in one of my books. He took the other side and argued fluently for ‘his points “l don't believe what you say; 1 think. you are wrong in your con- clusions.” “Well, what are my conclusions?” I inquired, for it began to dawn upon me that Higdon was more than a lit- tle vague as to what I had been try- ing to elucidate. He hesitated, and stumbled in his attempt and got rather red in the face. “When did you read my book?’ I asked finally, “and how carefully did you do it?” “I've never read it at all,” he final- ly confessed. “I heard some of the fellows talking about it, and 1 formed my opinions from what they said.” I laughed, afd Higdon’s method of forming a snap judgment from few data is not uncommon. Brown makes no secret of the fact that he doesn’t put any faith in the Bible either as history, literature, or as the basis of a religious faith. He laughs when anyone cites the serip- tures as authority for anything. He talks flippantly about it but with an assumption of thorough conversance with its contents. Now the truth is that Brown has never read the Bible. Excepting for a desultory aequaint- ance with its general external appear- ance and the recollection of some scattered verses which he learned as golden texts during his brief acquaint- ance with Sunday school he knows nothing about the Bible, He couldn't find the ten command- REIL SR Listen! That's Your Fo Goldfish Raising Din East Lansing, Mich. —If any care to know, they may find out how much noise a goldfish makes when it swims about in its glass bowl. The answer to the puzzle, which may or may not have worried folks for years, was given at the elec trical show at Michigan State college during Farmers’ week here. Visitors were able to detect the slightest noise made by a goldfish as it swam around in its medium, which is noted for its lack of privacy. Detection was made possible by the prin- ciple of radio control. Another pew feature of the show this year was a radio controlled car, The principle also will be worked out in rela: tion to door bells. A receiving set recorded the rings from a sending set in another room through a special relay system BIRR RILALI NITRILE NII RITHIR RE A ER LR SR I ES EL EO EE ET ERS RSE S308 ments in half an hour. He doesn’t know whether it was Moses or Wil liam Jennings Bryan who led the children of Israel out of Egypt, and if you would ask him to turn to the book of Micah he would not know whether it is in the front or the back of the _book., The wisdom and the poetry of the Old Testament he has no acquaintance with, and the life and doctrines of the greatest Teacher who has ever lived as recorded In the New Testament he has really never given any serious attention to, and yet he throws over the whole thing and will have none of it. Snap judgment, and unwarranted! Jordan tells me that he does not ~ Fast Flight Soon Paris.—*“Around the world in 20 days” will be practical in a few years, according to calculations of French aeronautic experts based on the nu- merous flights from Paris to the Far ist accomplished in the last two years From a detailed examination of these flights it is apparent that. the long distances the time actual flying time. over vas only a small part of taken, dune to delays on the ground. Thus, Pelletier D’Oisy, who flew from P.ris to Saigon, a distance of about 7,000 miles, in 18 days, lost three days at Karachi, India; another day at Agra and three more at Calcutta. The Americans, Brock and Schlee. flew from Paris to Rangoon, 6.300 miles, in ten days, having lost one day at Constantinople, owing te passport formalities Of course. none of these men flew at . night. It is therefore deduced that, even at present. the Paris-Java flight, of a little more thun 8.000 miles, can be made in seven days. As the circumference of the earth is 24,000 miles, the entire circuit could be made in three weeks. ut for this it will be necessary to arrange the various “jumps,” each of which would be | “Wl vines. for the ald ranchman fears that an oil derrick might fall and kill some of the animals But he is a ranchinan still. He hus bought a ranch of 23,000 acres in cen tral Texas and moved his herds th te There is no mortgage over the pew ranch and he hopes that he neve may be compelled to offer his prop erty at 83 an acre. “Creditors used te he ufter me tor money.” said Yates ns he mused on the changes that have occurred “Now a lot of people try to get money from me. but it's a different sort of de mand” This is the first time, he med that he hus been “ahead of the w if since he wus teft an orphan at the nge of twelve Sound Waves Slay Sound waves inaudible to the ha man ear will Kill certain small ani meals and fish, says a scientist, py THO OO OHHH HHH a Seek to Find Trace : of “Lost” Indian Tribe Washington.—Hope ot uncov- 3 ering traces of a “lost” tribe ot { ‘Indians, the Calusa, which dis appeared about WO years ago after having played a dominant part in the history of southern Florida. is taking a Smithsonian expedition * under Collins, Jr., to that 1 0 : : institution 2 Henty B : state to exeavite newly-discov ered mounds An account ot a battle inf 1513, 80 canoes filled with Calusa braves prevented Ponce de Leon from landing his forces their history's mention ot the tribe : that later the great wealth in galleons in which along coust, is eariiest Records disclose acquired from Spanish tribe 8 gold wrecked off the coast 2 The Calusus were known to have made human sacrifice of their captives, scalped and dis membered the bodies of their slain enemies. and often cannibalism a have heen accused of HO CHOHCHOHHCHOHOHOHOHHHOHO HOH OHO OHO OHH OH THOHOHCHHHOEHHH HOR CHOHOHOHOHGHOHOHOHGH HOCH OHHH HO HG The Only Way way in which one human can properly attempt to influ ence another is by encouraging him to think for himself instead of en deavoring to instill ready-made opin ions into his head. — Sir Leslie Stephen. The only being made by a different fresh pilot. The airplanes ot 1927 are vastly su- perio: to those of three years ago as far as the motors and radius of action are concerned, but the limit of human endurance has not varied. This is es- pecially the case when it is a question of a constant effort over ten or more days. As far as commercia flying has progressed it may be taken that 1,200 miles a day is the average distance possible. When special measures have been taken to make night flights safe the time for the world girdling flight will be appreciably diminished. machine with a The man who has millions today doesn’t control a sin. gle minute of to morrow. — Called deal Youthful Americans of the English oak. arts. care for either Dickens or Robert Louis Stevenson as writers. There are others who would reach the same con clusion, so that T am not shocked at Jordan's statement, but only curious, “What have you read of Dickens?" I inquire. “Oh, I started “Dombey and Son,” but I couldn't get very far into it. It didn’t interest me.” He knew nothing of the “Pickwick Papers,” or “David Copperfield,” oe FAST GIRL SWIMMER This is Corinne Condon, Omaha's best bet among the fair swimmers for the next Olympic games. She’s just seven- teen; she created several sensations in Buffalo at the National A. A. U. meet last year. Besides holding four nation- al records, the young lady also holds eight midwestern records. “Martin Chuzzlewit,” or “Bleak House,” or best of all 1 think, “Great Expectations.” He had read a chapter or two of a great author and not lik- ing it had condemned all the rest. It was the same way with Stevenson. Of all the infinite varieties that that charming author had written he had read scarcely one volume. It is the way we judge people some- times. From one chance meeting, or from the conversation of a few mo- ments we form seftled opinions and promulgate them, (©. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Acorn Oil The source of ucorn oil is the fruft It is used in the Raymond Woog, famous French portrait painter of children, has made is final selections in his search for the “ideal American boy and girl.” The toy, of Plymouth stock, and the girl, declared, “ideal symbols” of German ancestry, are, the painter of American action. The children are shown ahove, left to right: G. Weston Watson, tweive, son of Mr and Mrs I'weest Hills, and Florence Duelk, ten, daughter of Mr. Duelk of New York city. Watson of and bra Willigm ST VALU NEIGH WISI 5-0:-04:00-0:8-0-0-0 v0 (© by D. ARION PA cover frou was Sstean and peepes as she expected. most entirely boile had waited three 1 roast would have b “Oh, dear!” she der if there is ano whole world whe and blue as 1. One tain, no woman Ww husband as well as be a faithful helpm fronted with such mine. 1 don’t say to love me, But he there's no use in m, any longer. Our ne seen it this long wi is, what am 1 goin, And sinking into kitchen table Mari good long cry. She cried until was sopping. wet, abandon of grief lifted ber apron an for a handkerchie reached the sma nosed state in her opened and Mrs, door neighbor, ente was a calm, middl ample proportions a sense, “Why, Mrs. Palm the sight of Marion’ flushed face. “Are “Not sick, Mrs. W swered with a cat “Just siek of living “Now that’s too b sank into a chair ¢ to see Marion's fr: make her face prese it with the aforement it's a common con H-umm,” Mrs. Wal been married about vou?’ Marion nodd in that case you've at the point where husband’s love—" “It isn’t doubt wil er.” Marion was ¢ fact. The whole wc me believe that Ca me the way he use love me, why doesn’ ferently? 1 toil he from morning till never leave the hous But do you suppose When he comes ho stead of inviting r “movies” or insistin with him to some g« dinner he simply gc is set before him, appreciative of the all day to prepare. has finished eating the living room, slinl chair and retires be 0-0-0 + OO paper. What I hat that old black pipe honestly, Mrs. Walk see the eloud of smo his head you'd thin filled with soft coal repeatedly not to sm room. I have liter not to drag the big room the way he do so far as to buy a fl it close to that cha but it doesn’t seem f bit of difference. Ev same thing over ag is dragged right up table—" “But you sit near you?” Mrs. Walker a “Yes, 1 do. 1 he where,” Marion's e, either read or sew. the time some way, ¥ “Did it ever strike likes to sit near you tone was gently ques “Oh, you innocent rion sniffed. “If Car me well enough to w he takes a mighty pc ing it the way he tr out. Why, if he lov want te talk to me, ¢ ten to me. He never anything I have to te work. Only yesterda) ing came back from a sheet torn and tv missing and I tried t it he simply grinned ’em, Marion. Make ’¢ that was every last © him to say on the might have told him three buttons torn clothes, but 1 didn’t. him the satisfaction © it. Oh, I tell you, Mrs tience has been tried is nothing for me but my things and leave- ' began to weep again. “Well, my dear,” voice was soothing. likely it might be a fi to go away for a fev fore you decide to lea “A few days’ visit! at her through tear-fi go I'll never come had “1 wouldn't say tha “I'd try ap ex pose you puck np prescy things and go spend a few days w Margaret you are ahout, She’s heen ma time and maybe she said.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers