'HettoDtUUfr^dlmrt9
forget mg Wrttltys’
' *Hp »P***$e*u
your podtet when
you too home to*
t? nt§ht
> Girt the youngsters
this wholesome, lor*
i lasting sweet - for
f ptoMrecgbengi!*
f
Vsti\ years# after
moldnd or wham
WrkdrM. Rki .
gre*l iftUefmkeuer /
■r •
Large Families
To have the full value of family
life the family should be large. To
all the members it is much more ad
vantageous to be brought up in a
large family of eight children than
in a family of only one, two, three or
four. This is particularly true of the
mother. There is no way in which a
woman can lead ns full a life as by
being the mother of a good-sized fam
ily. She learns more, she develops
more, in living through the lives of
her children than in any other pos
sible experience.—Charles W. Eliot,
in Hearst's International.
In bathing suits, men are generally
trying not to look self-conscious—and
generally failing.
I
“More Money from
will open your eyes to new profits!
No farmer or stockman—large or
small—can afford to b9 without
this valuable book.'
The third edition is hleger, better,'
more helpful than ever before. Make this
your big profit year. Have healthier,
f heavier livestock to sell at better prices.
One copy mailed FREE and Postpaid
to those writing at once. Get your
copy now. Write todayl
THE CAREY SALT COMPANY
BukUl * Hutcblmoe, Kama.
rARE-W^gp
SALT PRODUCTS
Permanent roads
are a good
i i investment
Why —not an expense I
America
Must Have
More Paved
Highways
Almost every section ol
the United States is con
fronted by a traffic prob
lem.
Month by month this
problem is becoming mote
and more serious.
Hundreds of cars pass
a given point every hour
on many of our state and
county roads. Down*
town city streets are
jammed with traffic.
Think, too,how narrow many
ot our roads are, and how com
paratively law paved highways
there are in proportion to the
steadily increasing number
of care.
If the motor vehicle is to con
tinue giving the economic service
ol which it is capable, we must
have more Concrete highwaye
and widen thoae near large cen
ters of population.
Every citizen should discuss
highway needs oi his community
with his local authorities.
Your highway officials will do
their part if given your support.
Why postpone meeting this
pressing need?
An early start means sarly
relief.
PORTLAND CEMENT
ASSOCIATION
HI West Washington street
CHICAGO
of National Organisation to Inprmm
and Extend the Vtet of Concrete
Office* in 29 Cities
Cuticura
ToiletTrio
Send for Samples
To Ceticare lejweteriee. Dept. H, M«J<i«n.
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 7-1925
Ill > _ II II _ ■- - %> mmmtmmmam*. mm™ mum* i i i —i in n i imm *rnrn>mmmmmm
;> The Old Home Town
ill T In,,. -L.i ^i' " Jl"’^l5ite=r^~'i ■ 1 J.'T J'^n"'i”'~ii ITi" ,i 9' s
' A '
[yousay-tweyrcVno-no-Sope] found*you \
PAmS V m?mT )WaiT/N^ just I
FAMILY T|FF ? / iJJJT HIMj V/HEI5E I left J
rcS^' YOU WITMOUTVL
YlT"- uJm!
_. ^ ~ (refe
*
amelia klotz left her husBanq
STANDING, in FRONT of The store while
she VVENT inside SHOPPING -THREE hours
later mister klotz was found frozen
TP THE Sidewalk ci9:»~BVNt»«nvK:K.~Mfc.i
TODAY
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Harry Payne Whitney, an ener
getic YOUNG MAN who led the
American polo players to victory
against England, carries new honors.
He leads the country in successful
breeding of race horses. His colts
and fillies earned more money than
the horses of any other breeder.
That’s a great honor, and it is ap
plRuded as it deserves. There is
somethings else Mr. Whitney might
do. He might duplicate the total
number of fighting airplanes owned
by this country. And he might pro
vide “Jockeys,” that is to say, first
class pilots and mechanics, for those
airplanes.
The government has only 20
machines fit to take the air in battle
Mr. Whitney, and each one of a
dozen men in his financial class,
could easily duplicate that without
feeling it.
And in the long run swift pur
suit planes, ruling the air, might be
more profitable to Mr. Whitney by
protecting his property than all the
race horses that were ever raised In
*he United States.
Twelve radical republicans will tie
excluded from every rei nblican party
caucus. The announcement of this
decision was greeted with cheers
from the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives and from the crowded
galleries.
If the republican parly can stand
It the so-called "radical republicans”
probably can.
A political pirty, no matter how
big, rich, fat, successful and conceit
ed, makes a mistake when It forbids
members to do their own thinking.
They don’t make that mistake In
England, where they have had their
unpleasant experiences and have
learned what things can happen.
On Wednesday spot wheat In Chi
cago, real wheat that you could ac
tually take to grind up Into flour,
cost $2.20 a bushel.
You are told that bread Is going up
because wheat is going up. Dearer
wheat, of course, means dearer bread.
But the bakers should te'.t how many
ounces of wheat there are In & one
pound loaf and what the actual in
creased cost of wheat i:i a loaf of
bread amounts to. It doesn’t amount
to much, even with $2.00 wheat.
Andrew Carnegie gavr away many
libraries with no books in them. He
was a humorous little Scotchman,
and supplying plates with no food
may have seemed to him rather
amusing.
When he died he left a magnifi
cent concert hall, named after him,
In New York City. Now It Is to be
sold and torn down. It enables mil
lions of people to hear good music,
and was more useful than any one of
the empty Carnegie libraries. If he
were here It wouldn’t be sold, prob
ably.
Mr. Ottlnger, the attorney general
In New York state, refuses an auto
mobile paid for by the public, and
saves $370 a month to the state.
There Is no reason why the pub
lic should provide an automobile for
any official, unless his work ac
tually makes an automobile neces
sary.
When the ordinary worker Is com
pelled to deliver himself at his work,
and do his traveling by street cars,
there Is no reason why publio offl
;.V.s shouldn’t do the same.
This, of course, does not Include
men of the fire, police, park and
other departments, to whom a public
automobile really means the saving
of expensive time.
Mrs. Perry P. Russell, dying, left
$5 a week Income for h“r dog Ted.
And she cut off her adop ed son, who
Good Business.
From Everybody's Magazine.
Little daughter was art ’jig on her
father’s knee. She had a new little
brother whom she regarded with won
der.
’’Today,” said her father, "a man
offered to give me a whole lot of mon
ey for little brother. Shall I sell
him?”
The child shook her head.
“But,” said the father, “think how
many nice things that ni jney would
buy.”
"No,” answered the little girl, "let’s
keep him till he’s older. He'll be worth
more then.”
Christmas trees are being raised as
^regular market crop In Massachu
now contests the will. He says his
foster mother suffeved with delusions
when she left $5 a week to the dog.
It may be. There are unfortunately,
however, many parents whose prac
tical knowledge of gratitude comes
from some dog, rather than from
their own children.
A few whisky concerns in Eng
land—Buchanan, Dewar, Johnny
Walker ,and some others—are form
ing a $100,000,000 combination. The
stockholders in these concerns bless
the two words "American prohibi
tion.”
While galloping degfc and federal
flying machines carry diptheria anti
toxin to Nome, In Alaska, Professor
Blake of the Yale medical school,
sends out this informationA serum
from Immunized horses can cure all
scarlet fever cases in 24 hours.
Cases hitherto called "hopeless” aro
not hopeless or even dangerous any
longer. Science and the genius of
man can solve all problems and des
troy all enemies, from the two
horned rhinoceros to the disease
germ so small that the camera can
not reveal it.
Little Reviews by Our
Readers
Can you sum up a book In 100
words? Try It on the book you
have just finished reading and send
In your review to The Little Review
Department of The Sioux City Tri
bune. A prize, the winner's choice.
Will be awarded by The Book and
Gift Shop, Sioux City, to the person
writing the cleverest review7. This
Is a weekly feature of our Saturday
Book column, so watch for your re
view next week if It doesn't get In
In time for this w7eek.
Eva Kelly of Fonda Is the prize
winner this week with the following
sympathetic review of Papini's "The
Life of Christ.” Congratulations,
Miss Kelly. We wish we had room
for the other reviews you sent In.
Write to The Book and Gift Shop
and claim your prize.
The Life of Christ
Giovonni Paplni.
Jesus’ teachings to his apostles
are logically explained by Paplni
W'ith graphic phrase in the present
day vernacular. Pictures that take
hold of one’s Imagination and in’
sequence by common sense and
humanitarian arguments are trans
ferred to one’s convictions.
With the closing of the book we
feel more keenly the hopelessness
and futility of the paganism of old;
the paganism of today. Christian
ity is the only sustaining power of
peace and love In the world. Only
a civilization built on the foundation
of compassion—Charity, will be en
during.
Eva Kelly, Fonda, la.
We consider Viola Weber’e review
of "The Little French Girl” quite a
masterpiece In saying a lot In a
little space. But please, oh feminine
book-readers — apparently not a
single male has read the book—
much as you like the book, review
something different. We dream o’
nights of Little Reviews of “The
Little French Girl.” We're swamped:
“Eagerly reading ‘The Little
French Girl’ for another taste of
the keen character work such as the
author did In “Tante,” for Instance,
I was not disappointed.
It Is extremely compelling in Its
reserved, discriminating character
and social delineation. Fine racial
An Important Point.
From the London Weekly Telegraph.
The candidate had spoken to his vil
lage audience for an hour or so, but be
fore concluding his address he wished
to know If he had made all his points
clear. “Has anyone a question to ask
before I go?’’ he asked. Silence reigned
for a few minutes, and then an old lady
rose at the back of the hall.
"Will thee ’ave thy onions raw or
fried?" she Inquired, “for I’m just goln’
to get thy supper ready.”
A design submitted by Mr. Emile
Brunet, a Montreal sculptor, has been
accepted by the Canadian government
for the Lauriar memorial, which Is to
be erected on Parliament Ulll. Ottawa.
- _ - .. - ^ .
as well as Individual distinction*
are drawn with an apparently un»
biased point of attack.
The realistic theme is based oil
relations sordid In themselves but
made appealingly human. The
mother’s sin and self-arraignment
with a realization of the consequent
effects upon her daughter, the hero
ine, whom she seeks to shield and
advance and the daughter's enlight
enment but continued love for her
mother lire delicately but convinc
ingly done."
Viola Weber, LeMars, la.
Marguerite Drlsklll of Spearflsh,
South Dakota, contributes this little
summary of a brand new boolq ■
Anything by Sinclair Lewis Is worth j
reading and we are grateful to Miss
Drlskill for telling us of his latest
work.
Review of “Dr. Martin Arrowswith”
In his usual brilliant style Sinclair
Lewis In his latest novel, “Dr. Mar
tin Arrowsmlth,” again portrays the
life of a medico. The piece now
running serially In “The Designer"
follows the hero from a student to
work as general practitioner in What
sylvia, S. D., then to his hobby,
bacteriology, at last at McTurks’ In
stitute, N. Y. Then he takes him to
West Indies, to fight black plague
with his new antitoxin “flage.” In
last year in school ho marries a
nurse. This character, Leona, adds
much Interest. The author’s des
cription of plague strlken Island Is
a powerful wprd picture, well worth
reading.
Mrs. C. E. Robinson of Sioux City
sends In this timely review. We’d
like to hear from lots of old resid
ents about Mr. Quick's new book.
A book written so closely knit to
our past as Mr. Quick's should In
terest everybody*.
Herbert Quick is always Interest
ing, and never more so than In his
latest book "The Invisible Woman,”
which ends hts trilogy depleting
early life In Iowa. He pays his
respects to Sioux City, and names
many of Its residents who are not
long dead or removed, which seems
In questionable taste. He also goes
out of his way needlessly and erro
neously to asperse the character of
a distinguished American. But tho
book treats of Iowa at a period not
far In the past, and Sioux City peo
ple will want to read It.
In tho Oregon Country
That Oregon people are proud of
Oregon and happy in the record of
things accomplished Is best attested
to by the gift of a beautifully and
profusely Illustrated volume, “In ths
Oregon Country,” (O. P. Putnam's
Sons, publishers) by George Palmer
Putnam, to The Tribune by Philip
L. Jackson, publisher of the Oregon
State Journal, Portland, Ore.
The incidents related and the Il
lustrations tell a story of amazing
progress. They are prophetic also
of a magnificent future. Though
easterners are Inclined to jest about
"the great wide open spaces, where
men are men," etc., even they admit
to the beck and call and lure of tho
Oregon country.
The book haul narrative as w*tl »■
historical Interest, and The Tritqin*
compliments the Oregon Journal on
Its loyalty to its state and people
and to Its justifiable pride In their
accomplishments.
Hopeful.
From Life.
Guide—I've hunted sometimes for a
w*rk at a time an never seen a bear.
Hunter—Well, probably 1 won't be
that lucky.
What Is Humor?
From L.e Figaro, Paris.
We have lately been sent three
new definitions of humor. The flrsf
Is from the government audit office:
“Humor Is that mental dlspositloj
which permits of the discovery and
expression of the gayety In sad
things and the sadness In gay
things."
A subscriber at Fontainebleau
nends us this: "Humor Is the art of
Introducing Into a serious conversa
tion certain pleasant exaggerations
designed to emphasise the eccentri
cities of people or the poverty af
their mlnAs ”
M
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” bases of IS tablets—Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists.
AaelrLn la the trade Mark of Barer Uuifkctut ef Monoeeetlceclderter of BaUr/llesdd
How She Found Out
Husband—I wonder what sort of
people our new neighbors are? I saw
they moved in this morning.
Wife—Well, they urv not well pro
vided with things, anyway. They
haven’t a lawn-mower, or a knife
machine, or a hose for cleaning the
windows, or n mop-ladder, or—
Husband—How on earth did you
Qnil (hut out?
Wife—Oil, I asked them to lendtee
each of those tilings!
swims
Timothy, *S. Alfalfa ami Clewcr. 14.11 *• %l».
J. llulhull, Sioux City. iuwi.—Ailv.
Wasteful Man
Hubby—Are yen aware, my dear,
that it takes three-fourths of my sal
ary to meet your bills?
Wlfey—Good gracious! What do
you do with the rest of your money?—
The Progressive Grocei.
Memorial to Peace
The Portal of Pence is a massive
concrete structure In the form of a
gateway. It is locnted at Blaine.
Wash., and was dedlented September
5, 1921, in honor of the pence between
the United States and Canada, which
had lasted for more than 100 years
without a break. The memorial, which
cost $40,000, stands 100 yards from
the international boundary where the
forty-ninth parallel meets Boundary
bay.
Weight of Egga
The Department of Agriculture says
that there is no government standard
for the weight of an egg, as the weight1
varies considerably. However, eggs,
that are of n good average size usual
ly weigh 24 ounces a dozen. Smaller
eggs weigh ns low as 18 ounces a doa
en, and some exceptionally selected
size eggs weigh 32 ounces a dozen.
...
f8 IMil
m wSm
MOTHERFletcher’s
Castona is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in arms and
Children all ages of Cbnstipa
non, flatulency, WukI Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations,, always look for the signature of
Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
tinned use leads to permanent injury. In |
time,says an eminent physician, an almost g
incalculable amount of barm is done by i
the use of pills, salts, mineral waters, I
castor oil and the like. 3
Physicians advise lubrication for g
Internal Cleanliness |
Medical science has found at last in /uhrf
cation a means of overcoming constipa
tion. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, pene
trates and softens the hard food waste
and thus hastens its passage through and
out of the body. Thus, Nttfol brings in
ternal cleanliness.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is
prescribed by physicians throughout the
world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxa
tive and cannot gripe. Like pure water,
it is harmless.
Take Nujol regularly and adopt the
habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by
aB druggists.