FOR COLDS
ALKALI NIZE
YOUR SYSTEM
Doctors everywhere are prescrib
ing tl is new treatment for colds:
Login when you feel a cold corn
ing. Take a tablespoonful of Phil
lips’ Milk of Magnesia, morning,
noon and night, the first day. Do the
same second day. Then only at night.
Colds reduce the alkalinity of your
aystom. That’s what makes you feel
achy, feverish, weak, half-sick. Phil
lips’ Milk of Magnesia is alkali in
harmless, palatable form. It checks
the symptoms of colds by restoring
the alkalinity of your system.
Relieves sour stomach, indigestion,
gas, over-acidity. All drugstores.
She Knew!
Mistress (to new and very green
maid)—When you answer me, Mary,
you should say, “Yes, ma'am,” or
“No, ma’am.”
New Maid (obligingly)—Righto!—
Leeds Mercury.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv.
True
“Why call It a dental parlor?”
“It’s a drawing room.”—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Idea Worked!
iVise mothers find the things that
keep children contented, well, happy.
Most ot them have found they can
depend on one thing to restore a
youngster’s good nature when he's
cross, fretful, upset.
The experience of Mrs. Win.
Charleston, 903 Gilmore Ave., Kan
sas City, Kans., is typical. She say»:
“1 have used California Fig Syrup
with Annie and Billy all their lives.
Whenever they’re constipated or
bilious it has them comfortable,
happy, in a jiffy. Their wonderful
condition proves my idea works.”
Physicians endorse the use of pure
vegetable California Fig Syrup when
bad breath, coaled tongue, dullness,
feverishness, listlessness, etc., show
a child’s bowels need help. Weak
stomach and bowen are toned hy
It; a child’s appetite and digestion
are improved.
The genuine always bears the name
California for your protection.
LAXATIVE-TON 1C for CHILDREN
flew Champion* Coming
There wilt be new champions in at
least !j0 per cent of all the important
sports this year. Crowns will b<
crashing all over the landscape he
fore 1931 dips into oblivion.—Col
lier’s Weekly.
PLUTOLOGY
The w hence of expansion and contraction
of the cui renew which causes good and
l>nrd times; price, paper cover. 25 cents.
d. F. STEVENSON
Miron.ar Hotel. Santa Monica. Californio.
Honey. No m~re failures. Cliinest \ it
otooM.f i and .s *creted nectar through llhPJ
drought. Useful and Ornamental. Agents.
Fret circular, ('has. Mottct. Webb City.Mo.
SsicNDirn To Pell *he new Marvel Window
Cleaner. Wonderful s< lief. No investment
required. U20 Francis Palms Cldg.. Detroit.
I5HP!SI PARKER’S f
HAIR BALSAM
^ Remote* Pandr^'T Stops Hsir tailing
jjffp Imparts Color and
i'fi'm *JK] Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
tc -Vivwl r 60c and Si .00 at Druggists.
jHiagoi Q»cro Wka..Paiclwtrue N.Y.
FLORES! ON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection wi fch Parker’s Hair Balsam.Makes the
hair soft and duflfy. 60 cents by mail or at drug
triata Hiacox Chemical Works. Pmtchogue, N. Y.
The ideal
Vacation Land
Sunahine All Winter Long
Splendid roads—towering mountain
ranges—Highest type hotel*—dry in
vigorating air—<rleur starlit nights—
California's Foremost Desert Playground
PIOr M Crco 4 Chaffy
iftRntB Spring^
4ieux City Ptg. Co., No. S~193t*
Out Our Way By Williams
u 1 ■- .— y
'-/ei-\-Tm »m That Fix,
OH,rTs A OWlOEMO 'Too. mw helper’s
CHECK oh STOCK1 he 6oT STOCK Am’ 1 AimT.
Took im t-v compamK mes ^ork.h fer
Amo VME OiDmT — AMO me , BuT I'm wjoRKm'
he’s tost letTm 'em fer him. i mevjer
SEE THAT, EOEH if a C.OK OM -TH'
HE AimT A ©OES, STREET ER AM^ PLACE
\ foH Him uo i'm vwoFfwW Ftl? .
SA^- him ,Too'r y
*JR.V filA-iAMJ*
PAT Off. OM& of Cigar PY mA«wvic«.iwA
Interest Shown in Plans to
Release Rural Credit Lands
From Yankton Press and Dakotan.
One Ox the problems faced by the present legislature,
and by no means the least vexing of the many faced, is that
of determining some policy with regard in disposing of
rural credit lands to which the state has been compelled
to take title.
The state’s rural credit land holdings now amount to
approximately 900,000 acres, comprising some 3,100 farms.
The value of this land varies widely, and it is scattered
in all parts of the state, but most of it is located in the west
river section. Necessity for getting this land back onto the
tax lists at the earliest possible date is obvious. Early liquid
ation of the state’s holdings in order to reduce the out
standing rural credit bond indebtedness and relieve the
state of some of its heavy interest payments is also urgent.
Numerous suggestions on how to proceed in working
out of the situation have been offered. Offering of the land
for sale, it is feared by some, would depress the market
and work an injustice to private owners of land, with the
state getting far less than the actual value of the land of
fered.
A suggestion laid before the state Chamber of Com
merce at its annual meeting in Huron last week that the
state hold an auction sale of these lands, letting them go
at whatever pricee they would bring under bidding, was
given some consideration. There is some merit in the idea
as a means of getting rid of the property, for such an auc
tion would undoubtedly at’tract plenty of buyers, but the
chief objection is that the state would get no more out of
it than a little money, while much of the land would prob
ably go into the hands of outside concerns having no direct
interest in the state and able to hold it for a nice turnover
later. Very little would be gained by the state in the way
of new settlers, and probably a large proportion of the rev
enue would go outside.
The auction plan was displaced by another proposal,
for a state homestead law aimed at not only disposing of
the land and getting it back on the tax lists but at using it
to attract new residents as active operators of the land. It
is understood that legislation embodying this idea will be
prepared for submission to the present session.
There would appear to be real possibility in a plan
of that kind. With the proper ballyhoo a lot of interest
might be aroused over the country to South Dakota’s land
opening, and many new residents and taxpayers brought
in. )
OVERTONES.
The flutter and whir of a model T,
The groan and crack of the Ice;
The friendly call of the chick-a
dees.
As they peck at a bacon slice.
The creak of wheels on the frozen
road,
The flap of the buckwheat cake,
The cutting sound that an ice boat
makes
When it skirls across the lake.
The tinkling bell on a horse in the
field,
The snap of the rafters old;
These are the tones that go to
make
The voice of the winter cold.
—Sam Page.
Revolution “At Earliest.”
Lsabelle Keating in the North Amer
ican Review.
When a communist says revolu
tion he means revolution. He has
no idea of an ultimate scrap to be
fought by his children’s children.
The communists—and I speak here
of the communists in New York
City—expect revolution at the earli
est possible moment.
You hear it constantly from the
lips of their leaders In meetings.
“Leave the 'ultimate revolution’ to
the socialists,” they say. “Theirs
Ls the policy of conciliation and
Selling Mrs. Miller.
From New York Telegram.
“Mrs. Miller, who gave only a
meager outline of her experience,
offered to sell her story to newspa
per men.”
Before the thrill of the news that
she was safe had ceased to vibrate,
her manager was asking for bids.
Lives had been risked in the hunt
for her. Gallant fliers had soared
through wind and fog and semi
darkness in the search.
They had taken chances as great
as she had taken when she started
from Havana. The wires had tin
gled with the accounts of that
i amelioration by slow degrees. We
will revolt at the earliest possible
moment.”
That is the driving spirit behind
their meetings. They never lose
sight of it.
Whenever two or three are gath
j end together, it is the underlying
[ idea in their minds. Whenever
j more than that are gathered to- |
gether it becomes the theme upon
which their leaders play variations. ,
Of course, no communist is so san
guine as to believe that “the earli
est possible moment” is imminent.
One of the leading members of the
party said to me: “Assuming that
there are 36,000,000 wage earners lb
this country who might theoretically
be interested in the overthrow of "'e
government, we must face the fact
that at present no more than 25,(Fo
of them are communists.” So the
revolution isn’t due at once.
They are training worker* In
schools for children and adults for
the debacle. They keep their ad
herents stirred to a point of levy
heat by constant rallies and demon
strations. They are forever making
| drives for new members.
| And they are developing a com
I munist press to spread their inflam
matory propaganda that is assum
ing rather large proportions. There
are at least 23 newspapers and perl
search. A whole woild had grown ,
anxious.
The news that she was safe was
good news. But the details—they
were withheld from the anxious
world. For they were for «!e.
A typical sign of the commercial
ized times. ,
But what la the commercialism
! spreads?
1 What is the ones whose custom
it has been impulsively to risk
their necks in the rescue should be
gin to put a price on their services <
before they take off?
Not *o good for missing aviatrices.
And what Is the world get cal- 1
loused, not to sav suspicious, about i
odicals being published in New York
City today in some 10 different lan
guages, all concerned with the
spread of communist ideas.
r lederaL
FARM
FACTS
Four field offices for handling
loans to farmers in drought and
storm stricken areas in the United
States are to be opened by the de
partment of agriculture. They will
be located at St. Louis, Memphis,
Grand Forks, N. D„ and Washing
ton, D. C. Applications for loans
should be made at these offices.
After 15 years of work in bar
berry eradication in the wheat belt
results are being noticed. The de
partment of agriculture estimated
that this disease destroyed 50,100,
000 bushels of wheat during the first
five years of the work, 26,000,000 the
second five years, and only 11,500,
000 from 1925 to 1929.
Farmers must cut production cost
if they are to continue through 1931
successfully, the bureau of agricul
tural economics advises.
Value of crops produced in the
United States in 1930 declined more
than $2,000,000,000 under that
of 1929, department of agriculture
figures show. The value in 1930 was
about $6,275,000,000 while that in
1929 was $8,675,000,000.
Direct benefits derived from the
eradication of bovine tuberculosis
in the United States are greater
economy of production from cattle
herds, increased prices for surplus
breeding stock, and protection of
milk consumers.
Imports and exports of Los An
geles harbor for the first nine
months of 1930 showed gains. Ex
ports were valued at $11,495,492 and
Imports at $37,380,247,
Coal fields on Hokkaido island,
Japan, first exploited by an Ameri
can geologist in 1874, now produce
more than 48,000,000 yen of coal
yearly.
Grain shipments on the Great
Lakes fiom Duluth and Sperior dur
ing 1930 will fall far below the 100,
000,000 bushel mark, a decrease
from past seasons.
-♦ ♦ —
Q. Who conceived the idea or re
forms Williamsburg, Virginia? 3
A. The restoration of Williams
burg is the dream of the Reverend
William Goodwin, rector of Wil
liamsburg Old Bruton Parish
church. An article in the September
192ft, issue of the Review of Re
views says that Dr. Goodwin was
fired by a vision of Duke of Glou
cester Street as it must once hav*
been. He ‘‘conceived the plan of
restoring Williamsburg, with mod
ern buildings removpd the si<U
streets, old buildings brought back
to their original beauty, and oth
ers reared upon their original foun
dations in reincarnation of th«
past.” John D. Rockefeller placed at
Dr. Goodwin's disposal over $4,000,
000. The article says that all build
ing on Duke of Gloucester street
were bought by Williamsburg, Ino
“The modern buildings are to b*
torn down and rebuilt elsewhere, th«
old ones restored: the missing onei
artfully contrived to look Just a»
they did 250 years ago.”
these adventures that are for sale
—and ceases to be worried?
Not so good either,
- ■■■■ -♦♦
Americans Always Were Gluttons
for Punishment.
We marvel at the people of this
country. Times are actually hard.
Hundreds of men are out of work.
Everybody Is complaining. And yet
placei of amusement are always
crowded, and the consumption of
gasoline does not diminish. Yes,
Americans are a queer lot. Within a
few months they have spent $1,
300,000 to see four boxing contest*
that ended in fouls.—Greenfield
<Tjl.) Free Press. i
DSED?
i—, —— ———- - ———B^gg^r~ •... i
Headaches coma at the most
inconvenient times, but there’s
one tiling that will always save
the day. If you have some
Bayer Aspirin you can soon be
on your way. The sooner you
take tt the less lime you’ll lose
—the less you’ll suffer.
Shopping frequently brings
on a headache. Over-exertion
of any kind. Eye-strain. Or
just ‘ nerves.” Often it'* the
time of month. Regardless of
the cause, you want relief And
you e,et relief when you take
Bayer Aspirin. Take promptly!
It will relieve the pain at any
stage, but why wait until you
are miserable? Bayer Aspirin
can’t harm you, because there
is nothing harmful in it.
Remember this, when you’re
tempted to try some product
that costs a few cents less!
BAYER ASPIRIN
Jap comet Irishman
Ireland, mother land of policemen,
claimed her own when the name of
L’atrolmnn George Francis Yiamt
sheta was erased from the rolls of
the New York police force and
O'Connell Inscribed In Its place.
Ynmaslieta, ns he was known until
the city court granted a petition to
change his name to O'Connell, is the
first Japanese Irish policeman in th§
history of New York. He is the Bon
of a boxmaker of Osaka, Japan, and
an Irish mother.
No one but an adventurous trav
eler can know the beauty of sleep.—
Earl of ISeaconsfield.
Fretful DAYS
Restless NIGHTS
... give child Castoria
FlfSSY, fretful, can’t sleep, won't
eat.... It isn’t always easy to find
just where the trouble is with a
young child. It may be a stomach
upset; it may be sluggish bowels.
But when little tongues are
coated and there is even a slight
suspicion oi Daa Dream—u s nine
for Castoria!
Castoria, you know, is a pure
vegetable preparation especially
made for babies and children. When
Baby cries with colic or is fretful
because of constipation, Castoria
brings quick comfort, and, with
relief from pain, soothes him to
restful sleep. For older children—
up through all the school years,
Castoria is equally effective in
helping to right irregularities. Just
give it in larger doses. What a
comfort Castoria is to mothers!
Get the genuine, with Chas. H.
Fletcher’s signature on wrapper
and the name Castoria that alway*
appears like this:
Mint on Safety
She—Did you rend in the paper*
that some people were poisoned
through eating chocolates?
He- I fancy I did, hut what about
It?
She—Nothing, except that I was
thinking—or—how safe we are.
Spendthrift*
Jake—You and your wife patch up
your quarrels yet!
Hen—We don’t patch ’em up. \V*
sc* new ones.—Judge.
■ Ill Mil —■ I I. I III
The short lie often iv.;ts a long
shadow.
"skin Health Derived from ^YJ^
Daily Use of '
utieiira S ^reparations^
ffl* Tue Soap, pure and fragrant, to cleanse tho
akin, the Ointment, antiseptic and
healing, to remove pimples, rashes and
irritations and the Taleum, smooth
and pure, to impart a pleasing
fragrance to the skin.
Soap 26c. Ointment 2Se. andfiuc. laicum chc.
Proprietors : Potter Drag * Chemical Corporation, Hasten Maw.
Bond* of Matrimony
“You seem lo get along well with
your hish.uid. Have you end he
anything In conitnon?’’
“No. hut he lots u lot in preferred."
—Exchange.
Wall Street Stylet
There are fashions in investments
quite as much as in dresses or
houses. And Wall Street styles are
as tickle as those in frocks.—Wom
an’s Home Companion.
-■- ... ■ .1 . i ■ - ■ , —. —
This Woman In 4 Weeks
Lost 17 Pounds of Fat
Here’s a letter utltten October 21,
1929, by Mrs, Fred Barringer of
Lewist own, Montana, I but ought to
be read by every overweight woman
in America.
Oentlcmen: I started taking Krus
ohon every morning as directed as I
was very much overweight and want
ed to reduce.
I hud tried going on a diet but
would get so hungry that ray diet
would not last long, so I decided to
give "ICruachen Halts" a fair trial.
The day 1 started to take them I
weighed 25t> lbs. and at present,
which has been Just four weeks, I
weigh 23:» lbs. And I must May, I feel
better in e\ »ry way. besides looking
much better.
May alt large people, both men
ami women, who want to reduce in
an easy way. give Krusehen Salts «
fair trial. I am sure it will convince
anyone.
A bottle of Krusehen Salts that
lasts four weeks costs but 8i*e at
any drugstore In America. Take one
half teaspoon in a glass of hot wa
ter before breakfast every morning.
To help reduce swiftly cut out pastry
and fatty meats and go light on po
tatoes. butter, cream and sugar.
The Krusehen way Is the safe way
to reduce—Try one bottle aid if not
Joyfully satisfied—mone. bac'x.—Adv,