THE KEEt OMAHA, -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MOCMNG) EVENING-SUNDAY
jut rn fCBMSHmo compact
UlUuU B. UrCIKs fakliaaar
MUUII or THE ASSOClATfcD ttlSt
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OFFICES Or THE BEE
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Cretan w$ -jm nna 4a us I Soata lata
Owl-af-Tawa Offkas
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The Bee's Platform
1. Ne Union Passenger Sutlon.
2. Continued itnproTereeet of Ik Ne
braska Hifhwaya, intludiag lb paw
maal af Main Thoroughfares laaciiag
iald Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A short, low-rate Waterway from tha
Cora Ball to iba Atlantic Ocaaa.
m u d..i. r-i . r.v ..iiL
- 1 W 111 W lHI Vll.l 1,1 IVT VIU, M , .... u
City Manar form of Government. 1
Future of the Fuel Industry.
Three noti worthy pronouncements have come
i it from Indianapolis in the last few days, deal
r"i wil!i the f.nui.: of the fuel industry. One of
thcr is from the United Mine Workers of
America. real"inniiig the demand of the men for
t.'ie, lati'inali'uiiuii of the industry. The other
two are aduifsM-d to the national gathering of
l.'urcl;:.;it3 igcuts, but through that body to the
'puMie. One is from President Harding, the
u!.'-.r fro: i Mr. George II. Ctishing, managing
d'rt'ittT of the Wholesale Coal association.
F.-viniiiiution of the policy of the miners may
be t;t o'.t, because it is far from settled that
twe Atrcric.au people arc ready to enter the door
o held open. President Harding offers a prac
itici! Mifc'elioii. addressed to the purchasing
agents, that holds some elements of advantage
it I'J tit. It is that arrangements be made by large
f consumers for carrying in storage a considerable
fa.noimt of fuel required, to the end that the
..-actual mining oi coal be carried on more steadily
u throughout the year. Such a plan is practicable,
for it is already followed to a serviceable ex
,rtent by large consumers of coal. General adop
p tion of the idea would go far in stabilizing the
, industry.
, ,. Mr. Cushing's paper deals with a deeper-lying
,.- phase of the subject. He proposes that coal be
treated not merely as a fuel, but as great source
of potential wealth, and that the benefit of dis
covery and research be applied in full. Coal as
such is good fuel, but coal split up into the
eleven serviceable elements it contains not only
is good fuel, but of immense value above and
beyond that service. A ton of coal costing $2 at
the pit mouth may be so treated that finally it is
worth $40 a ton, and its fuel value remains. This
brings the chemist into action, and it is Mr.
Cushing's proposal that coal be turned over to
him instead of to the fireman.
"This program is a business program," says
Mr. Clashing, and he then quotes from James M.
Emery: "There can be no legislative answer for
an economic problem." Mr, Cushing contines:
' . Face the facts, men. Political selfishness
serves itself by crying out against business suc
cess. This persisted in, even though the success
of business is essential to the continued solvency
of the government. The resultant situation is
to grave that I do not hesitate to put into plain
words the obvious truth of this critical hoar.
The needs of the nation and the desires of
political theorists are traveling courses which
run at right angles to one another. Sooner or
later there must be a collision. When it oc
curs the right of way must be cleared for one ,.
or the other national prosperity or political
expediency.
: It is not needed to accept all that is implied
in this quotation, although much of it is obvious.
.What is desirable is that the practical sugges
tions' by the president and by the spokesman of
the "coal operators be given careful considera
tion, which must lead to their adoption, in part
if not in whole, and then undoubtedly the de
mand of the miners for nationalization of the in
dustry will disappear. . .'
; Senate Under "Gag", Rule.
Closing debate in the senate on the treaty
v, it'll Germany was held under a rule limiting
'debate. The necessity of this was made ap
parent by the persistence of the democratic op
ponents, and some of the advocates, of the treaty
in bringing forward amendments whose purpose
may not unfairly be said to be to hamper the
administration party in its effort to expedite busi
ness. - How necessary this had become was
shown by the performance of Senator Sheppard,
.-who spent the entire day two weeks ago talking
on the League of Nations under the pretext of
discussing the treaty. If a curb had not been
put on the debate, it is probable the treaty would
not have been brought to a vote at all. That
other important business is delayed is not taken
into consideration, unless it be admitted that the
opposition party has deliberately sought to pre
vent the republicans from carrying out any part
of their great legislative program. The revenue
bill now has right of way in the senate, and its
passage may be expected very shortly. Ex
tended debate on its provisions is expected, for
its, importance warrants full consideration, yet
even this measure must be passed and debate on
it be brought to a close. Therefore, it is not im
probable that the cloture rule will be invoked
again, even if its operation does dam the flow
of democratic oratory, most of which is aimed
at the ballot box in November, 1922.
" Goethals and Obregon.
i It is not too much to say that Mexico, with
fill its shortcomings, has had the sympathy of the
American people. Had this not been the case
the banditry and pernicious activities of various
torts that has existed below the border might
long ago have led to the invasion and pacifica
tion of the country. Present appearances seem
to justify this attitude. Calling in Colonel
IGoethals to advise the Mexican government on
ts commercial and industrial policy is the latest
Jrignthat the nation is settling down.
As the builder of the Panama canal Colonel
Coethals wctn the respect of Latin America,
tr.d gained also, it must have been, considerable
Understanding of the character of-the people,
their handicaps and advantages. The task of
Obregon, who most satisfy the impulses and
- H- ".- 'J -
needs of hit people, and at the m time steer
clear of conflict with the foreign corporations
who art exploiting and developing the natural
resources it not an easy one. If Goethali a
seriates himself in this effort, the path to inter
national friendship will be made much ea.icr.
Seeing Aroeric Through.
When the' vice president of the United States
declares that civilisation is on trial he becomes
an iconoclast. The belief in the inevitability of
progress seems inherent in this age of super
lative achievements. With the biggest war, the
fastest methods of transportation and commu
nication, the largest ship, the most powerful ag
gregations of capital and labor and the greatest
institutions of learning, these among many
others, the present belittles the past and dreams
of further advance in the future.
"What long teeth you have, grandmamma,"
said little Red Riding Hood to the wolf who lay
in the bed of his victim.
"The better to eat you with, my dear," was
the response.
There seems to be a parallel in the speech
of Calvin Coolidge at Springfield, Mass., re
cently. "The increase of knowledge, the de
velopment of science, hat only given society
new weapons with which it it possible to com
mit suicide," he declared. Highly trained in
telligence combined with disregard of the funda
mental virtues he denounces as a menace.
Sympathy and the moral law are the two
qualities which he finds essential to American
civilization. He sees greed and envy bred dur
ing the war and comments that selfishness in
evitably defeats itself. "Where there has been
success it has meant that there sacrifice has
prevailed," he said. "America was laid in the
sacrifices of Pilgrim and Puritan and the colon
ists of that day. It was defended by the sacri
fices of the revolutionary period. It was made
all free by the sacrifices of those who followed
Lincoln and insured by all who accept him. It
was saved by the sacrifices of the world war."
Vice President Coolidge, in this little noticed
address, has done a public service in speaking,
from the vantage point of his position in national
life and from his perspective of world history,
the truth that the foundations of human prog
ress do not rest alone on economic laws. He
relies on the spirit of charity, the moral power,
character, and willingness of each to sacrifice
something for the common good to see America
safely through.
Depositors Must Be Protected.
Secretary Hart of the State Department of
Trade and Commerce undoubtedly puts a finger
on a difficulty of the bank guaranty system when
he remarks that depositors, once they are paid
out of the guaranty fund, sometimes oppose and
delay the collection by the bank of claims it may
have against their neighbors. As he sees it, the
community which suffers from a bank failure
looks upon the guaranty fund as a Lady Bounti
ful, but recognizes no obligation of its own to
ward the rest of the state which supplies the
money.
If that be the situation it should be overcome
if possible, perhaps by changes in the guaranty
law and certainly by fostering a more intelligent
and a fairer attitude on the part of bank de
positors. Changes in the law should stop short, how
ever, of that suggested by Mr. Hart, namely) the
postponement of payment of depositors' ac
counts until, after the stockholders of the bank
have been called upon for their full liability and
the assets of the bank have been fully realized
upon. If we assume the principle of the guar
anty to be good, then we must assume that the
depositors be paid within a reasonably short time.
Postponement may work virtually as great a
hardship as complete loss. In some cases, it
may take years to realize upon the bank assets
in a manner calculated to return the greatest
possible value from doubtful claims. Postpone
ment of depositors' payment until such time vir
tually would repeal the guaranty law.
Fitting Farm Supply to Demand.
If nothing has come of the congressional in
quiry into agriculture, this does not differ from
most other official investigations. However,
such information and statistics as have been
gathered in the hearings may form a basis of later
progress. Those who were so foolish as to hope
for revolutionary proposals from this body are
naturally disappointed, for its only service has
been summing up the needs of the farming in
terest and suggesting certain means by which
they may be met.
One recommendation is that the statistical
divisions of -the Department of Agriculture
should- be expanded, especially as regards live
stock. Farmers are becoming more interested
in these government figures, but it is possible to
enhance their importance. The correlation of
agriculture with the agencies of manufacture
and distribution would be; improved by keeping
a more accurate and full account of demand and
supply, so that farmers can know what the
world needs. There must always be a margin
of production to allow for ' the accidents of
weather, but nevertheless, an end is to be hoped
for the present system of raising crops without
thought of where or how they are to find a
market Overproduction often has been encour
agedtoo much of one crop and too little of
another has been raised until farming has been
made a game of chance.
. The congressional committee has reached the
usual conclusions concerning the need for co
operative organization, long term credits and
for stabilized and equalized price levels. How
ever, a careful survey of world needs and the ad
justment of farm production in somewhat close
relation to the requirements it just as important
t.
Please, Mr. Dempseyl
Omaha is a full-grow city. It cannot indulge
in childish pranks without drawing ridicule, just
as would a mature man if he undertook to play
"ring-aronnd-the-rosy" oa Farnam street
That is why The Bee suggests that Police
Chief Dempsey revise the assignment of patrol
men and abolish the clownish performance which
excites the amusement when it does not draw
the sneers of all who pass Eighteenth and Far
nam streets during the busy hour between 5 and
6 p. in. A traffic policeman has duties to per
form. Providing vaudeville entertainment is not
one of them. It may have been a good joke for
a while, but it is worn threadbare now.
"No accident week" got off to a good start
in Omaha, if the police records are trustworthy.
Shows the power of the press.
Gipsy Smith is talking straieht, aUight
The Husking Bee
It's Your Day
Siari ItWithaLauh
OCTOBER.
October in Nebraska I
Vtien the wealth of nature's iter
It gathered and there' leisure
To revel in wiadom's lore.
The plum tree's sober purple ' f
Gives proinite of fruit to come;
The blackbirds fly athwart the sky.
The wings of the wild geese hum.
Maples fling out their banners
Of red and yellow and brown;
The sumach's flaming beacon
Cirows crimton o'er hill and down.
When Indians held tin's land
And followed the wild goose flight",
They talked with brother sachems
On hazy October nights.
On hills they lit their beacons--Fires
that signaled to and fro;
Do their ghosts light up the sumach
And crouch and warm at the glow!'
What is October's message
She is sending o'er the land?
She speaks not alone of the frost
But of the gift in her hand.
For her sumach's flaming beacon
Is as plain as sign can be
That the time for rest and study
She's bringing to you and me.
-C. M.
a .
PHILO-SOPHY.
When fortune smiles at you be careful she
isn t laughing at you.
A woman likes to be up-to-date in everything
except her age.
a
A man runs into debt, but he either plods
out or stays in.
a
The pleasure of giving is often spoiled by the
pain of letting go.
The rress of low prices is causing farmers to
burn their corn. Another press keeps them from
burning their apples.
How Much Wood Would a Wood Chuck Chuck
If a Wood Chuck Would Chuck Wood?
"Ofie J&oe's
(Tha Hm affa-a iia iwlumaa fraaiy la ha
fwaatara far la aiarnaa uMt
tiHUM. . raajiwai ifcat Mi ho
F aawaMy krtaf, m atunja, II
alaa tiuUia Ikal I ha nam ( lata rtiar
imim tarl ton, mA a,raiar II r
far al.lifW. kai I Hat Iba allia mar
kan H iam la 4ralUi, Tka IW.
aa a la iMibma a ai
tlaara a aalalau araw4 f
apaaaaait ta a Latlaf Matt,
me
in ft
Dear Philo: The Assassinated Press reports
from Leavenworth, Kan., that Joel and James
Cheatwood, twins, celebrated their 90th birth
day. Assuming they have spent much of that
time near the prison walls where tney might
see what happens to bad actors, have you any
idea that the Cheatwood twins Would-Cheat?
Agate,
Those who failed to take their vacations dur
ing the summer are now" applying for autumn
leaves.
That partial eclipse Sunday night is said to
have put a crimp in vegetation on the moon.
Only effect we noticed around here was a
little less monshine than usual.
See where an Ironwood man was kept up a
tree all night by a pack of wolves.
We told our wife that story once, too, but
she wouldn't believe it.
Harry Lauder isn't opposed to short skirts
nor rolled down hose he wears 'em.
;. " V- ' -- .
Gipsy Smith likes golf and spends a part of
his spare time on the links. Outside of that he
is considered normal.
YOU DON'T MEAN COAL, DO YOU?
"Well, I've got my winter's supply in the
basement."
"That so? Hard or soft?"
AUTUMN HINT.
It is now between seasons
And hard, too, we hold,
To decide whether you
Want your drinks hot or cold;
But you can't go far wrong
You can be.t your straw bonnet,
. If you take some ice cream
With hot chocolate on it
.,'
The American people have lost most of their
illusions, but they are still banking on that dis
armament conference.
Of course you saved your Liberty bonds
against the time when they would reach par.
.Neither did we.
Although the weather is warm and balmy we
can now announce that autumn is officially here.
Drug stores are trimming their show windows
with cough sprup.
a ' ,
Our young hopeful despairs of ever learning
to spell because, as he complains, the teacher
keeps "changing words on him."
Fame, after all, is short-lived. About the
only place you see Jack Dempsey's name nowa
days is in the nuxated iron ads.
RHYMES OF THE POLICE FORCE.
I.
"I'd like a dozen eggs today, likewise a loaf of
bread,
And just put in some cheese and ham," the fat
policeman said.
"What's that? You want the pay for it? You
must be off your headl"
II.
The meek pedestrian's ribs were cracked, his
, eyes were black and blue.
The driver of the motor slipped the cop a bill
or two.
"Just swear he isn't hurt," he said, "for what
you swear is true."
. i HI-
A fiendish scream the echoes woke one morn
ing just at dawn.
"They've got my rings, they've got my clothes"
thus did the lady mourn.
"Don't worry," said the cop, "I'll find some little
thing to pawn." H. F. A.
When a man boasts that he is the architect of
his own fortune we sometimes think that there
wasn't any building inspector on the job.
a a
After seeing where a reckless automobilist
had his leg broken in two places, we are moved
to observe that had he been careful he probably
wouldn't have broken it in the first place. . "
a
AFTER-THOUGHT. Death from old age is
usually the result of having been born too long
ago. PHILO.
A W orker' Vitme,
Wayne, Neb., Oct. 3 J. To the
Editor of Tha Mee: Tha reaaon
why corn huakTa nr out of rm
ployment now la tha farmer can't
profit llha ha did thraa year ago,
torn at 11.60 per bushU, plcklna
eDta par tmnhel; proill to the farm
r, 11.41. Sow corn JO cent, ns Mr.
Brown aaya: picking-, 3 cents; profit
to farmer 17 ranu. Ho the farmer
ta cut short of apendlnp money. Of
eurae, ha ran't anand aa many
nowa ana go to California or nor
Ida to spend tha winter. Neither
ran he buy 13,000 auto, nor from
It.ooo to Ij.ooo male hogs, or $1,000
or iz.sou bulla.
Thro yaara aso were war time
ami they have vanlnhed, aivt 1 hopa
to atay. nut I io btlltfva some fnrm
era would aa the war contlnuc-,1 Just
so thoy could profit by it. I am on
American, a fanner and also n
chanlc. Now w were plunged
an uncalled-for war; and we as an
American people, have don ou
duty, I hopa. Hut when you to to
singling out tha laboring men, air,
you are radically wrong. He that la
without aln, let him cost the flrat
stone We nhouli be broader
minded, and not so selfish. 1'ay the
men living- wages'. don"t keep It all
tor yoursair. Home day you won
occupy any more earth than the
corn Jcker. Six fot will he auftl
clent for either of you. Don't try
to build a wall between different
names of humanity. Thoro are no
walls In heaven; neither do they sell
bonds nor watered stocks. The Ood
that created the corn plckar created
you. The uod that will call the corn
picker will call you. So get out o
the ditch get some aood books and
read them; get acquainted with the
mooring man ana Jet him get ae
quainied with you.
I am sure the Salvation Army has
done good. They showed Shelr, color
ourinsc the world war. I suppose
Mr. Brown feels as Julius Caesar
did anything for diver. I do not
belong to any church, neither do ;
expect to; but I am for everv Amer
lean citizen. It matters not how rich
or poor. I realize that we as a peo
pie are up against a real proposi
tion which will call for our best
effortP, both Vlch and poor. But the
time nas passea when men etin be
driven like beasts. Some may try It,
but It won't work lonsr. I thank God
and humanity for our schools and
the American citizenship. So in the
name or humanity, let s null to
gether. Don't give way to self, but
pull together, that our children may
nonor us after wo are trone. I am
Mr. Brown's friend and brother, and
will be pleased to communicate with
him personally; but I do not think a
newspaper la Just tha place for us
to reason one with another.
F. Z. TAYLOR,
f- Box 762, Wayne, Neb.
Sale of City Bonds.
Chicago. Oct. 17. To the Editor
of The Bee: I observe that you
comment editorially on Commis
sioner Butler for selling city bonds
at private sale.
I do not think you are Justified In
tnis.
As a matter of fact he adx-eriiaed
for bids on two occasions and did
not receive a bid that he, under the
law, could accept.
What else could he do but sell
them at private sale? As a matter
of fact he received more for them
In disposing of them than could
have been obtained In any other
manner.
Any one at all familiar with the
bond market in the past year will
tea you tnat there has been abso
lutely 'no market for city bonds"-at
5 per cent. Mr. Butler was very
fortunate indeed to And a buyer on
this basis, and should not be critl
cised for doing so.
W. B. TATLOR.
Editor's Note: Mr. Taylor should
Keep in mind that what The Bee ob
jects to was the sale by Mr. But
ler of two issues of bonds for which
he did not ask competitive bids, and
tor one of which a local firm pro-
icssea to be ready to pay a bonus,
but for which Mr. Butler accepted
par, , - . .
Crime Insurance.
Insurance of automobiles against accident,
fire or theft comes properly nnder the head of
legitimate business, but for insurance companies
to insure cars against confiscation for violation
of the prohibition laws is obviously improper, if
not actually criminal. The commissioner of cor
porations in Arizona a few days ago ordered all
insurance companies doing business in that state
to abandon this line immediately and to cancel
all such policies in existence, Atlanta Constitu
tion. -,
Favor Canal Tolls.
Omaha. Oct 17. To the Editor of
The Bee: Several editorials in your
paper seems to accept the idea of a
free canal for our coastwise trade
aa being essential. I believe this
is a matter that should be thor
ougrhly discussed and understood be
fore we of the central west indorse
that proposition.
We are all agreed that no foreign
boats or boat lines shall have any
part of our coastwise carrying trade;
and, .further, we should insist that
as far as possible or consistent our
products shall be taken to foreign
countries in American bottoms. But
this idea of a free canal Is a bird
of another plumage.
The Panama canal is a national
enterprise, paid for with public
money and administered by public
officials. Its chief commercial bene
fits inure to that part of our popu
lation fringing our coasts for 300
miles Inland. A free canal for coast
wise trade would put our vast inland
empire at a great disadvantage.
Right now the coastwise traders
are paying the tolls, and yet they are
carrying the products of the Pacific
coast to New York much cheaper
than they can be hauled directly
across by rail. Flour goes from the
west coast 4,000 miles around
through the canal and Is laid down
in the southeastern states in com
petition with Nebraska flour going
only 1,600 miles by rail.
A free canal to the coastwise trade
is a subsidy, pure and simple, given
to these traders and paid for out of
the public treasury. We are suffer
ing from the handicap of - high
freight rates, and until we secure
some relief it would be a violation
of fairness to tax us in order to still
further enhance the value of water-,
way transportation to our competi
tors. When the Great Lakes, St. lawr
ence and tidewater canal is built by
the Joint efforts of Canada and the
United States if will be of immense
benefit to our part of the country,
but by no stretch of the imagination
can we conceive that the passage of
its locks will be made free to coast
wise boats or any other boats.
If we are goiru? to lift the coast
wise traders across the neck of the
continent for nothing, then why not
reduce our freight rates and make
up the loss to the rail lines out of
the public treasury, like they are
doing in Germany?
We believe it ia best to continue
the toll charges on the Panama
canal on all shipping. Let those
who receive the benefits of water
transportation of freight contribute
to the malntenanceo of the canal in
proportion as they are Its beneficiar
ies. J. X. CAMPBELL.
Can It Stand Daylight?
If "the invisible empire" lias a
sound constitution, a treatment of
daylight will not do it any harm.
Chicago News
How to Keep Wei!
r oa. W. K EVANS
Qaaatlaae aaacaraiaf fcffiaaa, aaalta
liaa aaa arava'Ma al aiaaaaa. auk.
inllla4 la Dr. gvaa a raaaara af
la Haa, arlU aa aaaowaa aaiaaaally,
nkjact ta '' limluiiaa, akara a
laaaaaa, aa'Ma aavalaaa ta aa.
ataaaa. Dr. fcvaaa alll aat anaaa
Ufaaal ar t'aacrlk lar taaiviaual
i "b"' AMn sr '
Cavr-riaht, lIJ. t Dr. W, A. Erans.
PASTEURIZINQ MILK.
About a year ago this column con
tttJned an obwrviitlon by a aiietnine
geiitlnuan which Indicated one rea
son f.,r prrfwrrtiiK milk poaiemised
by the flauli int-titod to that mad
aafe by tha holding method. This
grniti'man'M aclnuifla experiment in
diema that milk heated uulcUly to
a higher temiiemltirn tiiii(lned
more scurvy preventing material
than milk healed slowly to 140 de
crees and held at that temperature
for 20 minutes.
This gentleman did not think his
observation of much Importinoe,
since It was so easy to give a baby
a little fruit Juice or tomato Juice
as writ aa pnMurlsed milk and thus
guln the advantagd of tha Inmer
methods. Milk men to whom the
question was submitted said the
trade waa so well pleased with the
present method they .would not go
buck to the flash method unless they
were compelled to do so.
Now comes two ladles connected
with the University of Iowa willing
to tako the stand In favor of the
flash method of pasteurisation. A. L.
Daniels and It. Loughlln fed rain on
milk prepared In various ways. Those
fed by the flash method milk rrew
and generally thrived beter than
thoko fed on milk pasteurized by the
holding method. Their holding pas
teurization was done at 1&0 to 188
degrees. They found that If milk
waa quickly brought to a boil and
then quickly cooled it nourished
rats well. If It was kept at a boll
for a considerable time- it did not
serve them o well.
Evaporated milk was very unsatis
factory as & nourishing food for rats.
Sweetened condensed milk was con
siderably better than evaporated.
Lvaporated milk Is boiled for 10
minutes, then evaporated at 130 de
grees Fahrenheit to 140 degrees and
finally sterilised at 240 degrees.
Sweetened condensed is heated to
i'00 to partially sterilize and then
evaporated at 120 to 1C0. It will be
seen that evaporated milk Is heated
to a higher temperature and kept
there a longer time.
These ladles investigated further
to find why milk heated for some
time was loss nourishing for rats,
and presumably also for babies. In
the first place they round that the
heating did not change the vita-
mines. Their experiments were done
with a fat soluable A, water soluble
B and antl-neurltlo yitamlnes espe
cially. Heat did not lessen or in
any way change these.
The casein of the mine was not
changed. The trouble was with the
lime. Prolonged heating was found
to precipitate some of the lime of
the milk and one of the most impor
tant ingredients of milk is lime.
Now what is the remedy? In com
mercially pasteurized milk the thin
film left in the can or bottle con
tained this precipitated lime. If the
can or bottle was washed with
water and the washwater fed tho
rats in addition to the milk the ani
mals thrived. But the real remedy
was to give some form of lime. In
some instances they gave lactate of
lime. In others they have glycero
phosphate of lime.
As heated milk does not spreaa
tuberculosis, 1 typhoid, or other
diseases, it has come to stay. The
milk men would resist any effort
to re-establish flash pasteurization.
Evaporated and condensed milk are
established institutions. If it be
found that children fed on these
foods are not getting enough lime
nothing would be easier than to add
litle. Maybe lime water may come
into Its own.
Trembling Paralysis.
W. P. B. writes: "1. What are the
symptoms of paralysis agitans? 2.
What is the -causa of it? 3. Is there-
cure?"
REPLY.
1. Tremor. Two-thirds of the
cases start with tremor; muscular
rigidity. Edwards says the mind is
clear, but stiff like the race ana
limbs. There is a certain restless
ness, Irritability and apathy; The
disease is very slow. Generally in
creases slightly for several decades.
2. Little is known of the causes.
Two-thirds of the cases occur in
men. The age of onset is 40 to 65.
I In It pr rent of tha cases there la
, a rtetirimlil3 tendency.
J. .No.
IViaou Iiy Immunity.
r. V. V. aaka: "What la the
i method of dienltllitK a fiaoii
; who Is subject to puikon iy?"
j UKl'LY.
1 First, be certain tUiit (t Is iiaon
I Ivy and not other vegetablu pulwins
; to which you are subject, siu tl aa
poison oak. Mix tincture of thus
I toxicodendron, one part; uW-oliul,
five parts: syrup or ornnii, iou
parts. Take na follows: licrln with
one drop, mrreaia tna uoa one
drop each meal. Tako three times grr In ualng It.
a duy. ("ontinuo for one week. The
mii U 1 1 k 'ii at wupprr o "v
null iluy is St ilrops. H 1 taken
diluti-d wlih half a glu of water
wfier inealH. After lllat take n
teHNpniuiful nu' dny for the r"
iimimif r nf tti period of imurt.
If tha prio.Mi hua already len es
pi,ed ui ivy, ttio beiilntilmr d""
sliuuld b t drop ii nil tha lnrn'a
two drops lit rii.-ll dime, Klghtaeii
drops la llm Hoppi r ilimo on tha third
day. After llmt it ttnixponnful well
diluted dally. ThU la known tha
riehttiiitirrii treatment. Many favor
able repurta -o mo in. Seine Indi
cate that ther ui.iy be little dun-
Hurt (th Ouaac) "Oollr, I ftlW can certain?, act toma ttal mutie out of this OuIbtuucB."
Billy (ch Hoi!) "Yei, h'a actually sx cia tnttiaatcd la playing well.
No othtt playct-piano Ilka It."
Gulbransen Player Piano
Best Piano tone, easiest to play by hand, still easier to
pedal, wonderful results, lowest priced.
Three Models Three Styles
Three Differen t Fin ishes 1
White House Model, $700; Country Seat Model, $600;
Suburban Model, $495.
Payments if desired.
1513 Douglas St.
ID- I
he selection of a depository for your sav
ings and investments should be governed by
the strength of the institution,
Tl Thirty years' steady growth, with resources
of over $17,500,000, guided by safe and sane
business policies, is the record of the
Conservative.
TT All members are protected by carefully se
lected first mortgage securities on Omaha
real estate and eastern Nebraska farms.
- . ,; '
Over 25,000 members who participate
equally in the earnings, distributed semi-
- annually, indicates the confidence of the
community in thi3 Association.
The Conservative
n
n
N
n x
JM Savings & Loan Association r
Jgj 1614 Harney
3 PAUL W. KUHNS, Pref.JNA. LYONS, Sec. C
Jl E. A. BA1RD, Vice Prea. J. H. M'MILLAN, Treaa. C
How You Should Figure
Your Oil Costs
Automotive engineers and garage men
agree that improper lubrication causes 90
of all engine troubles. So when you figure
oil costs, add practically all repair and over
hauling costs to what you pay for oil.
Plenty of oil is important. So is replac
ing old oil with fresh oil. But no matter
how much oil you use or how often you re
new it, you can't prevent engine wear and
tear unless the oil maintains correct body.
, Polarine provides a cushioning film that
protects against wear and keeps down friction-load.
In the cylinders Polarine forms
a gas-tight and fuel-tight seal that insures
full compression and maximum power.
Polarine is made in four grades light,
medium heavy, heavy and extra heavy but
only one quality. Get the proper grade for
your car next time by referring to Polarine
' chart at our Service Stations or dealers and
you will start cutting down motoring costs.
Look for the Red Crown Sign
Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
f
W& MOTOR 3j
m& oils ;K
I
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