Night Life Gets You if You
Don’t Watch Out!
War Vet almost takes
count, but pals help.
HOW would you like it if every
two weeks you had to give up
your good night’s sleep, and work all
night instead? This is whi»t hap
pened to W. H. Huggins of 90
Savannah Street, Rochester, "New
York. When he came back from the
War, he took a night “shift” job.
* “It certainly shot me all to pieces,”
said Mr. Huggins. “I was licked
before I started. My pals noticed
that the night shift got me, so during
a lunch’ period in the middle of one
night one of them said to me, ‘Hug,
I bet I know what’s the matter with
you. This irregular life gets us all
unless we watch out. Why don’t you
try Nujol? Most of the boys are
onto this little health trick. Try it!’
J'Well, that very night on the
way home I got a bottle and within
a week 1 felt like a different person.
I wouldn’t know myself. You can
lick any job, even a night one, if you
get the poisons out of your system
regularly, Nujol sure did it for me!”
That’s the great thing about
This kind of man wins no
matter where you put him
Nujol. It absorbs the poisons in your
system (we all have them) and
cleans them out regularly. It cannot
hurt you no matter how long you
take it, and it forms no habit.
Nuj 1 contains no medicines or
drugs. It is simply the world’s most
famous method of bodily lubrication.
You can get a bottle at any good
drug store, in a sealed package, for
less than the cost of a couple of good
cigars. Begin today to prove to
yourself how Nujol can help you to
lick the toughest job and feel bully!
“Come Fly With Me”
“Did he ask you to fly with him?"
“Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. ‘‘But
he may have been only suggesting a
pleasure trip. He Is an aviator."—
Washington Star.
Limited
"This license entitles you to one
deer and no more.”
“But I asked for a hunting license,
not a marriage license.”—Louisvllle
Courler-Journal.
• ' • 3 v ' ' - \ £
Children hate to take medicine
Bs a rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as
good as it tastes; just as bland
and harmless as the recipe reads.
|(The wrapper tells you just what
tCastoria contains.)
When Baby’s cry warns of colic,
a few drops of Castoria has him
soothed, asleep again in a jiffy.
Nothing is more valuable in diar
rhea. When coated tongue or bad
breath tell of constipation, invoke
its gentle aid to cleanse and regu
late a child’s bowels. In colds or
children’s diseases, use it to keep
the system from clogging; Your
doctor will tell you Castoria
deserves a place in the family
medicine cabinet until your child
is grown. He knows it is safe for
the tiniest baby; effective for a
boy in his teens. With this special
children’s remedy handy, you need
never risk giving a boy or girl
medicine meant for grown-ups.
Castoria is sold in every drug
store; the genuine always bears
Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature.
Not Only in the Auto
“Does your wife drive from the back
seat?”
“Of course," said Mr. Chugging, “and
from the library chair and from tue
dinner place and every other kind of
seat there is.”
The Real Question
Father—1 shall allow my daughter
a hundred a year when she marries.
Prospective Suitbr—That’s very fair
sir. And what were you thinking o
allowing her husband?—London Opin
ion.
iVe edf les s{
1 ci in! u
The man who wouldn’t drive his
motorcar half a mile when it’s out of
order, will often drive his brain all
day with a head that’3 throbbing.
Such punishment isn’t very good
for one’s nerves! It’s unwise, and
it’s unnecessary. A tablet or two
of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a head
ache every time. So, remember
this accepted antidote for pain, and
spare yourself a lot of needless suf
fering. Read the proven directions
and you’ll discover many valuable
uses for these tablets. For head
aches; to check colds. To ease a
sore throat and reduce the infection.
For relieving neuralgic, neuritic,
rheumatic pain.
People used to wonder if Bayer
Aspirin was harmful. The doctors
answered that question years ago.
It is not. Some folks still wonder if
it really does relieve pain. That’s
settled! For millions of men and
women have found it doc3. To
cure the cause of any pain you must
consult your doctor; but you may
always turn to Dayer Aspirin for
immediate relief.
BAYER ASPIRIN
jfaflflriu |b the tilde mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideeter of Sahcjlicacid
_ 1 - “ i ' " ■ -r-r.—■__!.
| OF INTEREST TO FARMERS |
. .' ' " .
FOOD VALUE IN MINERALS
It Is surprising what a vast
amount of new knowledge in regard
to the nutritional value of minerals
has been accumulating In recent
years, particularly in regard to
those that are needed by livestock
in only small amounts. One of these
is Iodine, which is now incorporated
in most of the mineral mixtures on
the market. The animal system
needs only a very small amount of
iodine, but when tills element is
completely lacking in the ration, a
disease of the thyroid gland, known
as goiter, results. In pigs, it mani
fests itself in hairlessness. In cer
tain regions of the country, there
seems to be less iodine in crops than
in other sections that are closer to
the ocean. There are many other
minerals needed by livestock in
minor quantities, concerning which
we still have a good deal to learn.
Thus, the United States department
of agriculture, says: “It has been
suggested, for example, that there
is a connection between manganese
and the vitamins, those mysterious
factors which are so necessary to
physical well being. Nickel and co
balt are reported to be present in
insulin, used in the treatment of
diabetes, and copper is said to be
contained in liver, used in the treat
ment of anemia of certain types.
It seems probable that surveys of
food plants with respect to these
and other minor elements may yield
information of value on improving
health through modification of the
diet." The federal government is
now undertaking a survey in differ
ent parts of the country to ascertain
the mineral content of the principal
crops, with special reference to the
mineral elements that occur only in
very small amounts in some sec
tions and are entirely lacking In
others.
FEEDING CALVES
One trouble with these experiment
stations is that they keep upsetting
our notions about the best way to
do things. It’s disturbing to our
peace of mind, even tho it may help
us make more money. Take, for in
stance, the way the Illinois station
has been checking up on when to
feed protein supplement to calves.
Most cattle feeders would say that
it paid best to feed a supplement
such as linseed oil meal or cotton
seed meal in small amounts early
in the feeding period, and then to
increase the rate until the calves
were getting a fairly heavy feeding
at the close. That agrees with most
experience, doesn’t is? Well, it
doesn’t agree with the carefully
checked experiments at the Illinois
station. The first lot of calves didn’t
?:et any protein supplement during
he feeding period: the second lot
got a heavy supplementary feed all
the way. But look what happened.
During the first half of the 315
day feeding period, the second lot
gained almost twice as fast as the
first lot; during the second half the
gains of each lot were almost the
same. As to the cost of gain, the
check lot, in the first half of the
feeding period, took 38 per cent
more grain to make a pound of gain
than the second lot; In the second
half, the difference was slight. Ac
cording to this, young stuff needs
the protein supplement worst dur
ing the early feeding stages. Of
course, this experiment isn’t final.
Other stations will repeat it; the
Illinois station will check its own
results. But even as it stands, it
does give cattle feeders something
to think about. _
SWEET CLOVER AS FORAGE
There is a tremendous amount oS
pasture land in Iowa and the ad
joining states that is not as pro
ductive at it should be or as it could
be made. Very little attention has
been paid to pasture improvement
Ui this country up to the present
time, and there is a great future for
that sort of work. Most of our blue
grass pastures could have their
stock carrying capacity increased to
the extent of 50 per cent or more by
early spring disking, by giving dress,
ings of superphosphate, and In
many instances also by the addition
of lime, and finally bv the seeding
of clover. Sour soils respond un
usually well to liming for clover and
most of the legumes. Then there is
sweet clover as a pasture plant,
concerning which much has been
learned In recent years. Last sum
mer, five men. were will supplied
with sweet clover pasture. When
other pastures were comparatively
ary. they had an abundance of feed
lor their dairy herds. As a result,
the income from their herds as
compared with that from five other
similar herds belonging to the same
cow testing association, grazing on
native pasture, was $900 greater
during the summer months. Stating
this in different form, the sweet
clover pasture contributed enough
additional income of these dairy
berds to give the pasture a value
of $17.50 per acre. No doubt some
sweet clover pastures have brought
greater returns, but the figure men
tioned is worthy of careful consid
eration. The sweet clover acreage
used for pasture has increased very
materially in recent years, but it
still represents but a small percent
age of the total area in pasture. Let
IS*®1 rf&dy to sow more sweet
either for soil improvement
purposes or for pasture or both.
EDUCATION A HELP
nfIft‘3 ^ite eYident from the action
°L,tbe FY,dural Psrm board that an
effort will be made to have all agri
cultural colleges and extension
workers get behind a national edu
cational campaign concerning agri
cultural marketing. In fact, tenta
tive plans have already been made
to earn' such a program into effect.
An intensive educational campaign
explaining the fundamentals of co
operation should prove of immense
value in helping to solve some of
the many problems of agriculture.
The lesson of agricultural co-oper
ation has only been partially learned
in this country. In the dairy sec
tions, the farmers have done exceed
ingly well in organizing co-oper- 1
ative creameries, but each creamery
has remained an independent unit
by itself in selling its products. Prac
tically speaking, every co-operative
creamery is competing with every
other co-operative creamery, and,
what is more, they insist on remain
ing competitors. It is difficult to
day to get co-operative creameries
in the dairy cestions to join a cen
tral\J selling association as it used
to be to get the farmers in those
same sections to form local co-op
erative creameries. The day is hero
when co-operatives as well as in
dividual farmers must learn to co
operate. When local co-operatives
learn to co-operate with each other
instead of acting as competitors on
the same markets, an important
step will have been taken, and not
until that lesson has been learned
and put into practice will much
progress be made in price stabiliza
tion and market control.
WOULD REQUIRE
ARMY TRAINING
Mexican War Minister Be
speaks Value of Compul
sory Military Service
MEXICO CITY—(UP)—Compul
sory military service of the type re
quired in some South American
countries would be a great factor in
preserving internal peace in Mexico
In the future. War Minister General
Joaquin Amaro said in an interview
with La Prensa. Argentina and
Chile were cited by the minister as
examples of advanced countries
which have adopted such training.
“My personal opinion,” General
Amaro said, “is favorable to obli
gatory service because I believe
when we have implanted this idea
in our people as it has been im
planted in such countries as Argen
tina and Chile, we will attain not
only a permanent form of peace but
enter a definite era of progress.”
Emphasizing the educational
facilities afforded to soldiers, the
war minister pointed out that in
Mexico already thousands of men
have learned to read and write
through having attended the army
schools.
“Educational Plants”
“Our army posts are no longer
garrisons but educational plants.
The teachers are picked only after
they have been examined by mem
bers of the general staff as to their
capacity to instruct adults.
“The result of our efforts Ls that
now in three months we are able
to take an illiterate man and teach
him to read. This requires, or
course, classes both morning and
afternoon. An entire battalion lo
cated in a southern state learned
to read in a few months. The
commanding officer spent hLs own
money in this case to help educate
his men.”
A soldier a3 long as he is kept
National Guard Taught
How to Sing by Woman
LOWELL, Mass. » — Lowell
units of the national guard are
Learning something besides the arts
of war.
They have taken up the singing
of patriotic songs under the guid
ance of Mrs. Henrietta Willey Bond
Through Mrs. Bond’s efforts pianos
have been obtained for each of the
three local companies and the com
manding officers of the companies
lead tfieir men in singing, under the
syRpcvisicn of Mrs. Bond Her work
busy does not incline toward the
vices which have been known in
armies the world over, General
Amaro believes. Besides studies,
there is a movement now in the
Mexican army to encourage sports.
Popularity of Sports
"Every man is allowed to take up
whatever sport he likes best. Our
soldiers indulge in almost every
kind of game except golf. There
are 20 polo teams alone. Basketball,
baseball, tennis and fronton are
popular. The latter sport is the
favorite. ,
“Since the time of Obregon and
Calles our army has been educating
itself to confine its activities to
military duties alone. We have
prohibited the admixture of politics
with army matters and I firmly be
lieve that from now on the army
will devote itself to guarding the es
tablished institutions of the coun
try. In my opinion rebellions are
already a thing of the past. The
army is already a true army with
no other purpose than to be always
on the side of legally constituted
government.”
---
Boom in Bananas Makes
French Colony Hopeful
CONAKRY, FRENCH GUINEA—
(AP)—This French colony expects
to provide the mother country this
year with half, and in two years,
with the whole of its supply of ba
nanas.
This is made possible by the in
stallation of a modern cold storage
plant and the introduction of spe
cial transportation methods.
In 1920 the colony exported only
206 tons of bananas while in 1927
it produced 8,500 tons. In addition
to supplying the needs of France
plans are being made to invade the
world markets in the near future.
AND THEY BOAST OF IT!
ENFIELD, MINN.—(UP)—With a
record of converting more than 10,
000 pounds of milk into limberger j
cheese, Wright county claims to be
the center of the industry in Min- |
nesota. The two largest limberger
factories are located in Enfield and
Hasty where the capacity of ths
plants are taxed to the utmost.
in this direction has the endorse
ment of Rep. Edith Nourse, Rogers.
-- ..
GROWTH IN CHURCH UNION
COLUMBUS, OHIO,— —More
rapid progress in church consolida
tion in Ohio than in any previous
yeax is reported for 1928 by Dr.
B. F. Lamb, executive secretary of
the state council of churches, a
dozen local unions were consum
mated, raising the number of con
solidated churches to nearly 100.
Kindly old lady—And whose little
boy are you?
Urchin—So you’ve been wonder
ice. tool—Life.
Atwater
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look again ... It’s an Atwater Kent”
Ask any Atwater Kent owner
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Service? lie’s bought the kind
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it, the kind that you will find in
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It's as mechanically perfect as
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That’s why you can expect unin
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This holds true for the millions
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* 1 t
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A. Atwater Kent, President
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Also IN COMPACT TABLE MOO.
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Klectro-Dynamic table model
speaker $31.
Old Lady’s Bright Idea
as to Mending Methods
The brilliant Dean Howard Chan
dler Robbins, who has resigned his
office in the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, said the other day at a luuch
*eon in New York:
“When a marriage fails it. often hap
pens that both contracting parties are
to blame.
“A young wife consulted an old lady
about her husband, lie was drinking,
she said, nnd gambling, and tlirtlng,
and what not
“The old lady listened rather quiz
zically. for she knew that the young
wife herself had rather a name for
daring frock' and cock-tall parties and
general ull-round neglect of the home.
•“Oh, dear!’ So the lamentation
went on. ‘Oh, dear, if I could only
wend Jim’s ways!’
" ‘To mend his ways,’ said the quiz
zical old lady, ‘the best beginning
would he to mend his socks.’”—De
troit Free Press.
Efficiency for Pie Maker*
Efficiency has Invaded the kitchens
of Germany, and Dr. Max Mengerlng
liausen, styling himself a “household
engineer,” has eliminated waste mo
tlons In pie making, lie placed a small
lamp on the wrist of a woman while
she was preparing the pastry like
mother did it. A camera recorded ev
ery movement of the woman’s wrist in
line on a photographic plate. When
these were studied they revealed the
different motions necessary for the op
eration, and suggested how more con
venient kitchen equipment and better
organization of the work might re
duce the fatigue involved in kitchen
labor.
Some Don’t
“Tell me something.”
“You have coine to a well of wis
dom. Shoot."
“Is the expression T don’t think’
correct ?”
“Frequently.” __
New York Dirt
There Is an old expression, “dirt
cheap," that does not apply In New
York city. There is a sign in a New
York store window which reads: “Dirt
—10 cents a quart.” The fact Is that
In New York city there Is no dirt avail
able for flower pots unless it is bouglil
at a dirt store. Tills seems incredible
to the rest of the country, but it If
true.—Princeton Clarion-News.
The sea of matrimony swamps many
a courtship.
Bigamy Is merely an overissue of
matrimonial bonds.
~ IADACHB?,
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MiiJ. life, purely vegetable
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FEEL LIKE A U1LUON, TAKE_
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hair soft ami Huffy, 50 cents by mail or at Hrua
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Sll«»allli laivin^ vm ,
unsliink
All Winter Long
Marvelous (.liinatn — flood Hotels ■■■ rourlsl
(lamptf'Splondid Hoad»" ^ »orK**ou a Mountain
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Write Cree JL Chaffer
dim Spring
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