f I
*'TT'S a fact, men. With this
JL new Target Tobacco I roll
from 30 to 40 cigarettes for a
dime. And they're some ciga
■*ra rettes! They taste and look like
_ ready-mades. It’s real cigarette
tobacco and it’s so darned easy
«ga to roll. I never thought I’d have
the patience to roll my own,
Bbut now you couldn’t change
me. I’m havin’ the best smokin’
I ever had and I’m savin’ 4 bits
a week. Whether you’re inter
ested in savin’ or not, I advise
you to step right into a store
and slap down a dime for this
9 real cigarette tobacco.”
D MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
For 20 ready-made smokes you
pay 61 Federal tax (plus a staf
tax in some states). With Target
you pay only If. And your dealer
offers you a money-back guar
antee if you don’t say Target is
better than any other cigaretta
tobacco you have ever rolled.
L- -J
WRAPPED IN MOISTUREPROOF
CELLOPHANE
III
<
z
©"Jl*
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Louisville, Keutucky
A PARTICULAR BUSINESS FOR YOU In
your own home. No personal selling. Easy,
profitable. Details free. Write Businc-s
Plana Co.. Box 267. Denver. Colorado.
Salesmen, Women, sell linpl’d Radium Tad
for home Therapy treatment. Sure-fire sale.
Big money making propo3!i. Write for details.
Radium Products, Inc- 11 W. 42 8t..N.Y.C.
Marriage Easy in Poland
Young lovers In parts of Poland
have adopted a motto of “marriage
without priest, incense or vodka.”
The new ceremony consists merely of
the swearing of an “oath” before a
local Communist worker, who then
declares the marriage valid. An
Ukrainian newspaper of communistic
tendencies publishes the names of
those thus united.
States’ Bear Populations
California had the biggest number
of bears in national forests in 1930.
having 8,984 black bears and a num
ber of grizzly bears reported. This
is as near to a definite census of
bears as can be reached in this coun
try. Alaska had 5,750 black bears
and 2,800 grizzly and Alaskan brown
bears.
I>r. Pierce's Pleasant Toilets are the orig
inal little liver nills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv.
Useful Hobby
“Say, dad,” cried the boy borne
from college, “I took up horseback
riding, too.”
"Fine,” replied the father. “Now
you can get a job its mounted p°
Hcentan If you don't like the office.'
Depends On
Storekeeper—What'll you have,
sonny?
Little Chap—If eggs are 45 cent
a dozen I want a nickel’s worth
randy an' some eggs.
Quick Growth
A little girl who had been left ti
watch the soup was presently hearu
to sing out:
“Olt, mother, come quick, tlie soup
is getting bigger Ilian the pot.”
A Sure Sign
Mother—But what makes y*
think ft's Sunday, Bobby?
Hobby—Dad's wasltin* the car.
Imaginary troubles fill the wor
and no way to exercise them.
Sunshine"'
—All Winter Lnny
Ar the Foremost Desert Rosen
af the West—marvelous climate—warm sunn,
Jays—clear starlit nights — dry invigorating
•sr —splendid roads — gorgeous mountoin
'senes—finest hotels—the ideal winter home
Wrlta Cl aa A Chaffoy
PALM SPRINGS
t'ttlifornia
r Out Our Way By Williams
THERE —WATCH THIS! \ / A wJ'iU. BALANCED
THATS what VOU V MiND IS ONE THAT
call. Balance _ th’ \ G»ts mad enough
BOLL O’ TH* WOODS HAS 1 Tb FlGHT, ©OT HAS
A strong desire to | enough fear of
Hetch That crane man 1 a Blacv eve not \
ASLEEP — Bur HE ALSO I TO Ft&HT - 1 TH’.nK /
HAS A STRONG DESiRE I HES WELL BALANCED /
MOT TO GO UP TvH‘ " V
Dl'Z-'ZV HEIGHTS OF "THAT
RlCU’ETV LADDER. NOW
' SEE WHICH WINS,
ANGER OR FEARy/
_MENTAL AMD PHYSICAL HALANCE
RECORDS SHOW
1931 UNUSUAL
Howard, S. D., Man Keeps
Tab on Weather for
41 Years
Howard, S. D. — (Special) —
King Vosburg has kept a record of
the precipitation in Miner county
since 1891. His records show that
during this period of 41 years only
three other years have been drier
than 1931. The driest years recorded
were 1925 with 13.64 inches, 1907
with 13.77 inches, 1894 with 14.18
inches, and 1931 with 15.78 inches
of precipitation. During the last
. five months of 1931, 9.11 inches of
moisture fell which shows that very
| little fell during the growing sea
son.
The wettiest years in this period
were 1908 with 31.79 inches; 1903
with 31.06 inches, and 1914 with
19.06 inches of moisture. The av
erage precipitation over this pe
riod was 21.564 inches.
The records also show that 1.53
Inches fell in December, 1931, which
was the wettest December since
1902 when two inches fell.
With this generous amount of
moisture in the ground and a deep
covering of snow at the present time,
the farmers in this territory are op
timistic as to the prospects of a
good crop in 1932.
GREAT FORESTS AND
LUMBERJACKS DISAPPEAR
Duluth, Minn.—(AP)—The head
of the Lakes and cities on the iron
range remain the home for most of
the lumberjacks in the northwest,
but most of their work is not in the
woods, it is revealed in a report
here by Maj. P. C. Bullard, United
States district engineer.
Northern Minnesota and upper
Wisconsin, in years past was
■swarmed with thousands of lumber
jacks who each fall went into the
woods not to return until spring
with their “pockets filled with gold”
after a winter of work at the sev
eral saw mills.
The saw mills hummed with ac
tivity and the wide area of for
ests was cleared after 20 years of
activity in the lumber industry. The
lumber industry was one of north
ern Minnesota's largest, ranking
next to iron ore.
In the last decade or so, however,
the lumberjack has been finding
jobs in the woods more difficult to
find and they turned to other occu
pations, although the offerings were
reported light.
Millions of board feet of lumber
have been shipped from the Head
of the Lakes in previous years, with
many seasons the shipments total
ing more than 400,000,000. In recent
years, however, only a small amount
of lumber is sent from the Twin
Ports and in 1931 the lowest amount
since the industry was started in
1904 was sent from here.
The total shipment for 1931 is
listed at 20,000 board feet. Th 1906
when the industry was ranked at its
peak, the shipments totaled 446,950,
000 board feet.
Most of the mills have closed. The
Rainy Lake Lumber company, with
headquarters at Virginia, has been
closed for the last few years. This
company was considered the largest
in the world. Cusson, the picturesque
TOWN OF FREEMAN HAS
NO FINANCIAL WORRIES
Freeman, S. D. — (Special) —
The city has entered the year 1932
with a cash balance of $9,192.14 in
the treasury. The town has no
bonded indebtedness, no floating
warrants and no registered war
rants.
MANY ADULT INDIAN'S
ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL
Flandreau, S. D.—Serving as a i
community center for adult Sioux
Indians of Flandreau and vicinity,
the Flandreau Indian school is ;
widening the usefulness ol tire 1
I Side Glances By George Clark \
I * REG. U S PAT. orr. © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. I
"And (here’s no use trying to ch cat, judge. I'll be over here watch*
ing ya.”
_____ i ^
Agents to Spot Stills from Air
In New War on Liquor Traffic
____ _ ▲ _.
“capital'’ lumber village in former
years, now has but a few residents.
What lumber camps remain, are
for manufacture of the products of
the lumber, boxes, barrels, clothes
pins, matches, toothpicks and pulp
wood products. Most of the lumber
in northern Minnesota is shipped by
rail to either Cloquet or Interna
tional Falls where pulp and insulate
factories are located. In the far west
and south saw-log camps continue
to flourish, but not so in northern
Minnesota.
BUSINESS MEN* BUY
FARMS NEAR ALTON
Alton, la. — (Special) — With
the price of farm land in this sec
tion remaining at low prices, many
business men of the towns are real
izing this and investing in farms.
Two transactions ^recently com
pleted were the sale of the W. P.
Gerst dairy, 80 acres to W. P. Wilt
gen, carpenter, who has moved onto
the farm and will farm it the com
ing year in connection with his car- j
penter work.
The other transaction was a deal
whereby F. D. Allen, barber, became
the owner of the John Beckman
farm east of Paullina. He will not
occupy the farm but will keep it as
an* investment and continue his
barber business here.
-A4
One inch of rain on an acre of
land would fill more than 600 bar- j
rcls of 45 gallons capacity each.
school plant, and adult Indian
classes recently have been organ
ized.
Adult classes are held in the eve
ning and members of the school
faculty are giving their time in
teaching modern methods to In- j
dians, who are advancing rapidly !
in their studies.
So interested are these Indian
men and women that some of them
drive as much as 20 miles to at- j
tend the classes. Cooking, home ;
management, woodworking and au- I
tomobile mechanics are being
taught at the night school, and
classes iu other departments are j
Washington— —Flying dry
agents are to be the government'!
recruits in the war on liquor traffiq
A nearly new three-place air*
plane, captured in Texas from rum
runners and a pair of pilot-prohibi
tion officers will form the nucleus
of an aviation department for tha
bureau of prohibition.
Liquor stills operating in the
open are to be spotted from the
plane and locations reported to
ground crews wrho will do the raid
ing, according to plans formed by
Prohibition Director Amos W. W.
Woodcock.
“The use of an airplane, as I sea
it,” Woodcock said, “will be Just
an ordinary use of an obviously
practicable method.
"We expect the areas which now
require several months of working
in searches by ground parties may
be covered in a few days. Besldea
stills in the open are usually
screened from lateral view whereaa
they are not hidden to aviators.”
The aviation section Is expected
to be complete within two months.
Areas particularly to be patrolled,
Woodcock said, will be islands in
the Mississippi river, portions of
North Carolina and Florida, and
wooded regions of southern Mary
land.
Spotting stills from the air haj
been employed by the bureau pre
viously vdth airplanes rented by
the hour.
to be arranged.
The group of Indians known as j
the Flandreau Sioux tribe comprise
about 40 families living within •
radius of about five miles from
Flandreau. though some live at •
much greater distance. These In
dian families, with the exception
of a few who are renters, own thei*
own homes.
Q. Is H. L, Mencken married? A
W. S.
A. Mr. Mencken is a bachelor.
He lives in the family homestead i
in Baltimore and his house is pra*- I
sided over by his sister. i
Mother of 7—Still Young
THE woman who gives her
organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn’t stagnate; her
face doesn’t age. She has the health
and “pep” that come from a lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you’re sluggish and the
Sstem needs help, don’t take a lot
“patent medicines.” There’s a
famous doctor’s prescription for
just such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. It
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin.
Take a little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have a bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up, take
this delicious syrup instead of the
usual cathartic. You’ll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven’t weakened the bowels.You’ll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in cveiy way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary!
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time budding health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
avoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and run-down
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. It isn’t expensive.
Voices From the Past
Phonographic preservation has not
been altogether successful. Not all
fecords have stood the test of time.
At a recent hearing, a message re
corded by Cardinal Manning could be
heard clearly, a speech by H. M.
8tanley and n recitation by Lord Ten
nyson of his “Charge of the Light
Brigade” were partially reproduced.
The lady who recorded Cardinal Man
nlng’s message Is still alive, and tells
how, after she had explained the
working of (he Instrument, the great
ecclesiastic said to her: "Ah, young
lady, if you had lived a century ago
you would have been burned for a
witch!”
Cleopatra is said to have had red
hair. That was as near to being a
blond as was possible in Kgypt.
"INDISPENSABLE”
for children
“Cod liver oil is not a 'luxury,' but an indispensable food for
young children. . , . Cod liver oil should be included in ihc
diet of all children under l years of age, and it may well be
given to all young children. . . .'' This quotation is'from the
Governments pamphlet, Emtrytuy 1 ucU Relief andChU Hesltb.
In Scott's Emulsion of Cod Livri Oil, you have a palatabb
form of high-vitamin-test cod livii oil, easy for childnn to
take. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Sales Represi ntative,
Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc , New Yurie.
listen TO the Seett at Bourne tadic "Adventurtau a < '■’»»'
von Lucknrr,” on Sunday ntfibl ui S:90p. m. ovot the
Columbia Coaai-tv Comt fretwork
Swede* Enjoy Long Life
A Swedish record for longevity
■eems to be held by the Inhabitants
pf the little parish of Kisa, In cen
tral Sweden. The latest figures
■bowed that out of a population of
4,000, 92 persoons were over eighty,
■nd of these, ten were over ninety.
Some years ago Kisa bad Sweden's
oldest inhabitant, the farmer Sven
Erik'-son, who died at one hundred
and five and a half years
A firm name sometimes Indicate*
business Infirmity.
A waitress should always wear *
fetching costume.
That Nagging Backache
May Warn of a Disordered Kidney
or Bladder Condition
HEED promptly a nagging
backache, with bladder ir
regularities and a tired, nervous,
depressed feeling. They may warn
of some disordered kidney or
bladder condition.
Users everywhere rely on Doan s
Pill*. The sale of millions of boxes
annually attests to Doan'* popu
larity. Your druggist has Doan'*.
1 Doan’s Pills X
Island Bird Sanctuary
St. Kilda, a lonely Island some
■even miles in circumference off the
outer Hebrides, has been sold by the
former owner, Sir Reginald MacLeod,
to an ornithologist who wishes his
identity to remain hidden. This
buyer plans to keep the island in Its
natural state so it may remain an
ocean sanctuary for the sea birds
which migrate there In great num
bers. Under the- term* OH, the pro
posed plan It will be possible for
tourists to land and vlalt the hugo,
island aviary, bill no buildings wlM
be placed on the laihL
Some peculiarities are virtues, hot
most generally they are Irritating
eccentricities.
She Should Worry
“I hear she has a cloudy past.”
“Oh, well; she has a sunny pres
ence.”
Query
“So this Is jotiv new building!'
“Tes; setback."
“How uiuck did It set y«>u back?”
VANITY CASE
Handsome case eou talnlns in); i or iiowi'ii w« i pun • •w' V""
lOceutaaud allttleofyourtime Hu*tcIK" MilW Oitout Uiti
advertisement. (2) Write x.fcir<». runt ii.impleto iwUJtewnHoi
parents of children or jouts adalla whv *>• vo«J}**> ■*«. *o
fiintile ParalyiU. Spinal Cui urenTw Utp'WMKlMs. (3) ,
State which of above aminic.na tui fieilp#* #•<* w <Hvoaeool.
cripple. (6) Send all with lOclneuual** Sdlteve eOlwIKtiMB »i«it i
Iwoomplledwlthtoget the vaiuu i ai« OI»e> Api m, *• .tA
McLain Orthopedic Sanitarian #15 Anhert/Ave., Si Ie«i». M*‘ J