MADE ven Cflavors "K saves the busy time by the ease with i made. No long pro- ost densetn: Simply er an t stand quickly. ty package—seven de . Color and flavoring cers. can. supply you. RCDUCTS CO. itler, Pa. (10) iter Long = Good Hotels — Tourist »ads=~CGorgeous Mountain tl desert resort of the West ree & Chafroy - Spring [FORNIA t. Germantown, plphia, Pa, one-third. The finest 1oney can buy. For $1 lean and Press ladies’ coats, plain dresses, tpETies, All silk pleat- ‘rench Dry Cleaned. iled—we’ll send them Ve specialize in fancy ndeling and relining. ervice NOW—it will D WOMEN — colate bz ’ Easter rab- We furr everything, moulds. ch chocolate itfit of everything sent "money returned when of goods for us. The o honest workers and work for us only. 100 eces, etc., sent for $1, bars, 10¢ b. rabbits, 38. Sold to agents, ete. particulars D., Menges Mills, Pa. THOR:0 a TT rel ll T1T JUR breeders are bred for high egz production. White, Brown and uff Leghoras, Barred and White Rocks, . L Reds. Anconas, Black Minorcas, uff Orpiagtons, White Wyandottes 12¢ id up 100% live delivery guaranteed rite todov for FREE CHICK BOOK CHWEGLER’S HATCHERY 15 NORTHAMPTON. BUFFALQ. 8. ¥ SUSINESS of your own ts. Will prove it. $2 25 H. FROEHLICH, lilwaukee, Wis. : ou Live. Your name, ited on wooden 3x1 1s postage (C, O. D.), , Fairfield, Pa. ATIONS—VALUABLE nailed FREE. Write New York. (937) —— t covers a 10-cent © wealth on a poor nuel, ALDWELL ) IN 47 S PRACTICE § DS) SCD) > (474 hed the results of years, and believed areful people are of | exercise, constipa- time to time. Of n, is how to treat r. Caldwell always g as close to nature remedy for consti- . Caldwell’s Syrup egetable compound. system and is not Pepsin is pleasant- rs love it. not approve of urges. He did not ood for anybody's ce of 47 years he for their use when pty the bowels just go by without a not sit and hope, b druggist and get ottles of Dr. Cald- or write “Syrup onticello, Illinois, ARKER’S R BALSAM ndruff-StopsHairFalling] ores Color and Gray and F: 181.00 at Dru n. Wks. Pate easant, effective izes. And ex- S Throat and XGH, NO. 2--1929. A MU ER ga Injustice to. Farmer in Making Capital Invest- “ment Basis for Taxation By DR. EUGENE DAVENPORT, Illinois College of Agriculture. HE farmer has a case in demanding something other than capi- tal investment as a basis for taxation. The laboring man with his bare hands often enjoys a much higher income than the av- erage farmer, yet as a laborer he pays no taxes. He will argue that he pays them indirectly in the form of rent and grocery bills. So does the farmer as a consumer pay the same indirect taxes. Besides, he pays heavy taxes as a producer, which the laborer, the clerk, the teacher and the professional man entirely avoids, even though often far more able to pay than the farmer, who must help to school the others’ children. Only two ways of reaching this nonpaying citizenry have suggested themselves—a poll tax, which is impracticable if not unfair, and certain commodity taxes which are bitterly resisted as tending to increase the cost of living. The farmer. is the last to resist the commodity tax, even when it seems to be a new kind of taxation, for, like the gasoline tux, it reaches many a citizen not heretofore contributing to the public exchequer. We are doing well with the gasoline tax, which reaches ne one in distress, and we may go further in this period of improved school and general highway construction. A tax levy according to capital investment is especially hard on farmers for the reason that they have almost twice as much invested as manufacturers, for example, while producing less than a quarter as | much in value of product. Among Greatest Needs of Modern Youth Is the Principle of Self-Denial By DR. ERNEST R. GROVES, University of North Carolina. The flood of discoveries and inventions have sophisticated youth and so multiplied the interests of parents as to restrict the importance of family experience. The automobile especially has contributed an op- portunity for anonymous freedom which has tempted youth by furnish- ing him with a sense of social isolation and revealing to him the ease with which parental ties can be temporarily severed. Social conditions have encouraged the philosophy of self-expression. Along with this has gone the sweep of luxury standards from which few children, however poor, can escape. Forced constantly into an atmosphere of luxury, with their appetites and pleasure cravings exploited by commerce, they have repudiated the self-denial virtues that in the past have been so prominent. This dis- carding of what in the past has been the chief machinery of control is the most significant element in the present youth situation. There can be little doubt as to the best means of helping youth in their ordeal. More attention must be given to the early years of child hood, and the demands of adolescence and independence be recognized from the first, so that the impressionable years may be used to lay a foundation for early self-control. Position of Labor Today the Best in the History of the World By JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of Labor. There never was a time before when the worker was as well off as he is today. That is not to say that there is not still room for improve- | ment. It is to say that there is no place in the mind of an intelligent man for the pessimistic claim once advanced by Socialists that the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer. The poor are not getting poorer; they are getting richer, too. More- over, for the first time in human history there is reason for thinking that inveluntary poverty is a thing which can be conquered. It is not going to be conquered by agitators, much less by politi- cians; it is going to be conquered by the application of labor-saving machinery to industry. It formerly was thought by some persons that the classes made prosperity, not the masses. We are learning that this motion must be reversed. For it is not the classes that make prosperity ; it is the masses. The prosperity of America today is based on the fact that the workers’ wages become a highly important factor in our economics. Spirit of Co-Operation and Mutual Interest Needed in International Relations By DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinois. Science has brought the nations of the world closer together. The Mediterranean, the Atlantic, the Pacific oceans have been successive cen- ters of the world’s civilization. Babylon, Athens, Rome, London, Wash- ington, are the successive centers of the world’s influence. We are no longer self-contained. What happened in the Balkans forty years ago affected Europe only, or mainly. What happens in the Balkans today affects us very directly and materially. So of China and the islands of the sea. We must recognize more fully than ever before that national success is not to be obtained from the distress and disaster, and still less from the exploitation of other nations. The idea of co-operation and mu- tual interest which is the spirit of science and 1s becoming more largely the spirit of modern business must also be the spirit that dominates our international relations. For World's Best Interests, Science Should Be Subservient to Religion By RABBI JACOB KOHN, New York. The question of science and religion is no longer a question of con- flict, or of the nature of a conflict. Religion recognizes that there is a fundamental purpose in the matter and energy with which pure scienss deals. Applied science, however, should be subservient to religion for the happiness of the world. Tf the World war showed anything, it demonstrated that every chem- ist and inventor, every practitioner of an applied science, can be an en- emy of mankind, and that his art can be used against as well as for the advancement of human happiness, Lord Haldane said that the mignty power of science, by which I take # he meant applied science, should be applied to man’s happiness, and that the application of that power was not a matter for the scien- tists, but for the ethical philosophers of the world. ; Tote a TRUE MODESTY Though the guest himself refrained’ from mention of it, tidings of the signal success he had achieved reached his host and hostess. Twit- ted on his modest reticence, plained: “Well, you see, 1 come from a mod- est family.” They had not noticed, they said. that modesty was the salient family trait, “No, of course,” he replied, we are even modest about that— Manchester Guardian. Par at Last A doctor who is noted for his obes- ity treatment received the following letter from a golfing patient: “Dear Doctor—That diet you put me onto is working wonders, Yester- day for the first time in months, I holed out the penultimate button -of my dress waistcoat.”—London Daily | Chronicle. SCIENTIST At Yale he studied science, It may seem strange to you, That he learned so much of petting— Well—that’s a science, too. ——————————————— Brevities Three letters come anew To moderate our glee. ‘fhey’re either “1. O. U.” Or alse they're “C. O. D.” Answer Postponed “Hello, old man! What do know?” “Ask me next month. [I've bought an eneyclopedia on easy ments.” you Just pay- “All by Myself” “She considers herself a most ex- clusive person, doesn't she?” “My dear, the creature even sings duets alone.” MUSIC HAUNTS HIM He—Beautiful music always haunts me. She—It's because you murder it first, Also Foxy Lives of foxy guys remind us We can be as sharp as they, And departing leave behind us Bills our heirs will have to pav. A Fortune Made First Arab—One can’t touch that made his fortune. Second Arab—Did caravan? First Arab—No, shields for the camels. he sell out his invented Railroad Time “But you railroad men are wan- derers. Will you always love me after we wed?” “Yes, I'll promise to kiss you ev- ery hour on the hour.” No Evidence First Resorter—The proprietor of this summer hotel hides all evidence that his goods come from the city. Second Resorter—How does he ar- range it? First Resorter—He has a goat to eat up all the tin cans. Upkeep and Upset Smith—It is not the cost of the car that worries the average motorist, but the upkeep. Jones—And sometimes over. the turn he ex-! “for | THE PATTON COURIER Young Lady's | Elbows No Longer | A Hat Rack { wy just coulis any longer telling you Of your wonderful medi- cine, Milks Eruision, I have been constipated as long I can remem- per. Had tvph when I was eight years ol nce then my bowels haven't move ely, Doctors have given me boy have taken pills, s everything a perso 11d think of, They didn’t dole any good whatever. “Now, wheneyer I r anyone say they are constinat immediately tell them of Milks I sion, I have taken about 12 large Lottles, not all of them regular, ° I keep Milks Emulsion in the he and take it regular. I have taken so much medi- cine that I thought vas all alike, “I had a Sallow complexion, no color, and felt miser all the time; but now I have th lor of health, and health is some g I w-ldn't exchange with any for a fortune. I wouldn't take ter es the price I paid for Milks Emul.ion for the re- sults I have obtéined edicine and I stor oil, and “I am 19 years old and weigh 105 pounds. Have guined 5 pounds since taking your medicine and am still gaining. My face is round and my | arms are getting round ple used to hang the Before, peo- ats on my el- bows, thinking they were hatracks. Now I am going to keep on with Milks Emulsion until I we 125 pounds. “I mentioned your ulsion to two doctors. ‘They both admitted it was good, and no one I better than I that it is not only good, but wonder- ful. “You may publish this letter if you wish and anyone ti its to ask me about your ned wv do So. I promise to answer every letter. In fact, I couldn't do enough for Milks Emulsion to repay them for what their medicine has done for me, I remain, very espectfully vours, ROSEMOND BOWI Frontenac, Kan.” Sold by all druggists under a guar- antee to give satisf n or money | refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., | Terre Haute, Ind.—Ad No Puzzle to Him His Mother—Anl ou go to school regularly attention | you'll soon know ag h as your teacher, Small Son—I shou v If I had the book in front of m e he has.— Tit-Bits (Lofidon). “Personality” is not to depend on to make money, 1 ve got to know something. To enoy life mustn't fear | death. | | WHIPPETY FOUR COACH’ 23 Tottie’s Basy' Life The oldest known cat in Great Britain is said to belong to a lady living at Oswestry. “Tottie” is twenty- five years and ten months old, and is now engaged in rearing her two hun- dred and twentieth kitten, Out of Order Impatient Customer — Can't you serve me? I'm ‘in a hurry, Two pounds of liver. Butcher—Sorry, others were here but three you. You madam, before order! Eat Oysters to Music For the first time in the history of the famous annual opening of the this season. To encourage the guest musicians, including Sir Edward El- gar, Sir Henry Wood and Sir Hugh Allen, director of the Royal College of Music. A special train took guests, among them being the duke of Marl- borough, Lord Birkenhead, the mayor of London, and Signor Marconi, to the rose-decked tables. The inno- vation was a success and will be tried again next year. Large, Generous Sample of Old Time Remedy Sent Free to Every Reader of This Article More than forty years ago, in a small way, good old Pastor Koenig began the manufacture of Pastor Koenig's Nervine, a remedy recommended for the relief of nervousness, epilepsy, sleeplessness and kindred ailments. The remedy was made after the for mula of old German doctors. The sales were small at first, but soon increased, and another factory was added to meet the increasing demand. Today there are Koenig factories in the old world and Pastor Koenig's Nervine is not only sold throughout the United States but in every land and clime. The manufacturers want every read: er of this free offer to try the old remedy at their expense. They will send a large, generous sample to every one who mentions this article. Try it and be convinced. It will only cost you a postal to write for the large, generous sample. Address: Koenig Medicine Co., 1047 Kindly mention your Jocal paper. often lost }y The opportunity is Coupe $535; Sedan $595; Roadster $485; Touring $4753 Commercial Chassis £365. All Willys-Overland prices f. 0. b. Toledo, Ohio, and specifications subject to change without notice. | Greater Beauty--LongerWheelb fellow with a six-foot pole since he | | FAUTY that commands your deliberating.—Syrus. Coach $605; Conpe $695; Coupe (with rumble seat) $725; Sport DeLuxe Roadster $850 (includ= ing rumble seat and extras). WHIPPET SIX SEDAN 3 Satate sh 68880 arama surely don’t want your liver out of | oyster season at Gloucester, England, | the bivalves were swallowed to music | to do so rhythmically, the mayor of | Gloucester invited many distinguished lord | North Wells street, Chicago, Illinois | ase--Larger Bodies considerably lengthened. creased wheelbase, snubbers and over- To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants, Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid In Daily Use over all the world THOUSANDS of women have come to regard Cuticura as the true natural aid to a lovely skin and attractive hands and hair. Regular daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, purifies and beautifies the skin, cleanses the scalp and keeps the hair live and glossy. Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25¢. and 50¢. Talcum 25c. Sample each free. Address: ‘Cuticura,” Dept. B6, Malden, Mass. PE Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. TR He Knew “I find the old jokes very popular.” “Yes, they're new to some, to others they're old friends.” Opportunity “When we girls parade we are often annoyed by horrid men.” “I'll join yeu, my dear.” ERIOR ippel FOURS *- SIXES The Siyle Creation of master Designers INTRODUCING THE NEW “FINGERTIP CONTROL” THE MOST NOTABLE ADVANCH IN DRIVING CONVENIENCE SINCE THE SELF-STARTER. The in- wind admiration is expressed in the new Superior Whippet’s longer bodies, graceful lines, higher ra- diator and hood, more distinctive colors, sweeping one-piece full crown fenders—establishing the newest style motif for Fours and light Sixes. The larger bodies of the new Superior Whippet afford more spacious in- teriors, with extra leg room and elbow room. The seats are wider and heavily upholstered, and have form- fitting contours. Both the front and rear springs of the new ©®uperior Whippet have been size balloon tires further enhance the car's superb riding qualities. Mechanically, the new Superior Whippet furthers a long lead over competition. A new higher com- pression engine gives more than 20 0 added horsepower, with greatly in- creased epeed! Higher second gear speed gives faster pick-up. Ard this new car is well qualified to carry on Whippet’s unsurpassed repu- tation for dependable performance and minimum operating costs. ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY W Ya we &£ " #OR pi we A single button, conveniently located in the center of the steering wheel, controls all funce tions of starting the motor, operating the lights and sounding the horn. This does away with all troublesome foot fumbling for the starting button. It also avoids changing from the comfortable driving position to reach a light ewitch on the dash. With the new “Finger-Tip Control,” you can at all times keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road—an important aid to safety. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. TOLEDO, OHIO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers