Vanity on English Diamond (America’s national game seems to be taking a firm hold in England, as this picture will testify. But even the lure of baseball can’t supplant the atti-action of the vanity mirror for these English girls, who have organ-; azed a diamond nine at Wealdstone. near London. The team, known as; tiw» “ilawka,” has achieved remarkable proficiency in the great American! game. INDIGESTION IN CALVES It is scarcely to be wondered at that calves so often are afflicted with indigestion in one form or *nother, for man’s methods of feeding are much at variance with those of nature. The nursing calf takes a little milk at short inter nals. It knows by instinct how much t should take so that the stomach will not be overtaxed. The hand fed calf, on the contrary, has to guzzle quickly the “mess” of skim milk offered it twice a day by a man who rarely likes the job, al most always is in a hurry, and who is not overburdened with patience. Knowing that it must swallow the milk as quickly as possible, the calf dives its muzzle into the none too clean pail and drinks far too :fast. In some instances this fast drinking and the excitement of the feeding hour causes spasm of the gullet and that is followed by a convulsion or fit. If these fits occur several times, one of them at last may prove fatal, and always the calf is more or less unthrifty. In some instances the first fit proves fatal, for it is due to apoplexy, in which rupture of a blood vessel causes a clot to form in the brain and that induces unconsciousness and paralysis In a few instances, recovery may occur, but another fit happens before long and the *alf dies. Such calves are affected with indigestion. The one that has apoplectic fits is plethoric from overfeeding, while the ordinary fit is a nervous act, not necessarily associated with over fat condition. In more cases, diarrhea or scour ing results from the indigestion and m all attacks the ailment has been caused by careless or erroneous methods of feeding. Here are a few of the common mistakes made in feeding young calves that might readily be avoided: Too much skim milk is fed at one time and the calf is allowed to drink too fast. The milk is fed cold, whereas it should be bloodwarm — arounu 100 degrees F. — or the foam of separator milk is not removed, roam on such milk is liable to cause bloating or scouring. Then, too. the milk utensils are not kept sufficiently clean and germs swarm In them and cause digestive de rangement. All milk utensils should be cleansed and then sterilized with steam or boiling water; then they should be sun dried, without wiping or being licked by the farm dog or cat. The next error is In feeding solid food too soon and in too large quantities. The calf's stomach compartments do not all function perfectly at first. The fourth compartment or abomasum is the only one that functions at birth, and for a week or two has to do all of the work, its special function being to curdle milk, by means of the rennin 17* ^LnOn Each la pairs _ . , . *>185 Per single br« tf Full Oversize —5-00-30 Essex Nash $J80 £JL Each In pairs Per single tire *4^ Full Oversize —5.X5-*l Buick Dodge Nash $£•82 Each In pairs Per siagle tire •5’* j Full Oversize SO x Stt Reg. Cl. Ford-Model T $JL3© J® Each tSO^^ 1° pain Per single tire •339 | PATHFINDER | SIX“PLIES”? jti You can count six SB layers of cord here, Mm but the first two un H det the tread in this jali' tire (or in any so jS£l called "six-ply” 'f;#| tire built this way) I uo not run from IHI head to head. Some |M tire-makers count *Jg| these us “ plies,” bM hut they are really hW "breaker strips,” iRff so we call them that In pairs Single tiro *.*•.** *gi® In pairs *8*^ Single tire 1.S4-17 *g In pain *84* Single tire HEAVY DUTY Sit* f 30 XXIn£r. Single tireI Sis* $*C®° 7*50-10 Single tire Sim* »2LJO s.as-ao *37af Single tire_I HU All l««* fell »i.M HBlrT ^ mWEach • tr«ulMr I/I tn« •) Id If A6$ pairs A w lire ♦ •••ii If A6f 10"* *«A9S Single purl * tire wiiatf f a) (SI. full pH. ■ ■ 7 -T ■■ii™ XX rath |ww jd If f)0 Single pair* * tire TRUCK TIRES 1 A *14 *15» Single tire ] SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR THESE VALUES! NOT ALWAYS WISE TO TRUST “CHARMS” Some Have Been Known to Work Backwards. I.lltle Eva Is the most superstitious person I know. She wears nn ele phant’s hair ring on her finger and carries a rabbit's foot in her bag. She observes all the known cere monies for prevention of misfortune, such as saying “bread and butter" when walking with a friend and the iwo are separated by passing on op posite sides of a lamp post. When ever she is unwise enough to remind the unkind fates that she lias not liad a cold in a long time, she finds hat it confuses them a little if she ;nocks on wood and it cripples their jfl'orts at revenge. Recently she presented a friend a abbit’s foot for her protection, but t played her false. Shortly there ifter the friend was In an automo bile accident, and had her scalp ripped open for quite a space. But lid this disaster shake Eva’s faith In 'fllcacy of rabbit pedals? Not at all! She had two explanations ready in n moment. One was Hint inasmuch ns die had not killed the rabbit herself she could not he sure that it was lie left hind foot. This is the only 'oot that lias any real magic in it, but commercial denlers are not eare ’iil to ascertain the original location >f tiie amputated foot. The other explanation is that ev erybody lias two contrary signs, and perhaps la this instance the rabbit’s foot worked backwards. You Just can't trust magic not to reverse itself for some people. 'Jake four leaf clo vers. To the vast majority they bring good luck, but to little Eva they bring illness, disappointment and dis aster, and she would sooner pick poi son Ivy than the treacherous clover. Then (here nre the terrible black cats, the sight of which is fraught with disaster for so many. With little Eva the omen reverses itself. She is a cat worshiper and has raised dozens of black ones. She became so used to their criss-crossing before her that it established a sort of im munity. She discovered it once when a black cat saved her life. The an imal ran across her path and she stooped to pet it just before two au tomobiles crashed together and piled up on the sidewalk at the exact spot whore she would have been passing if she hadn't slopped to pet the eat. Our office hoy is not so lucky. The last time a black cat ran across Ids path lie had four tint tires before the day was done. True, the tires weren't so good anyway, but they would have held up very well if it hadn't been for the cat. lie has very bad luck with brooms, too. Every time tie is ldt by one tie gets arrested for some thing. Once when lie was sweeping out his father’s store, he hit a friend playfully with the broom. “Oh, don't do that," the friend cried, “I’ll tie ar rested!’’ And within 24 hours in* was riding to jail In the Riack Maria for speeding. Little Eva says it is a sure sign and I hat one reason she hates housework is that brooms are such a menace. The vacuum cleaner lias helped to keep some of our best women out of Jail. Eva thinks H would be a smart Idea for all police men to carry a broom with which to hit obstreperous gangsters. Down In the island of Haiti they have a sweet little custom that Eva is thinking of adopting. They make an effigy of their enemies which Ihey torture wilh good effect. In order to make the torture effective they must get a piece of their enemy lo paste on the effigy. A hair from his head, a paring from his toe nuil, or even tlie dirt upon which he lias spnt is sufficient. The witch doctor then puts a curse on tiie image, and all that is necessary is to stick a [tin in the effigy in the exact spot where you want the enemy to hurt. The only trouble is that it doesn’t work so well on Americans. When the Unit ed States marines went to Haiti the nntives made countless effigies with which to torture the intruders, who guffawed loudly at the spectacle, and never had a single pain. This would argue that the enemy must be pos sessed of a lively belief in magic be fore lie could be discomfited, but it is worth a trial. No matter how much common sense people have, few of them are free from some form of superstition. There are those who swoon if they sit down to a table that lias thirteen round It. Others can’t walk under a ladder without falling in a tit. but Eva is the only one 1 know who be lieves in every form of balderdash In existence. Even when the rabbit foot slips it has no effect on her be lief in charms or tier vivid respect for voodooisru.—Indianapolis News. Biblical Fortress of Sichem Geographically Sichem w»9 one of he most Important points In F’ales ine. Situated in the narrow moun ain pass between Mounts Garlsim ind Khal—the high road of travel letween the east and west—It docked the route from the Jordan alley to the const plain nnd pro eeted the coastal region from the nvaslnn* of th* nomadic hordes •omlng from the east. Its strategic unction Is thus obvious. Sichem of I Cored a hold spectacle: with the hnr ! izontal lines of the walls, one super imposed upon the other; wiih the gigantic dimensions of its stones, all concentrated In the elliptic city plan, (he fortress loomed in the landscape. Standing al Its side, the two natural bulwark. Mounts fJarlzlm and Ebal. reinforced the Impression of im pregnability. Even today on* who stands at the foot of these gigantic walls has the I t sense of being, as the Biblical peo ple nailed, “in our own sight as grasshoppers. One is Impressed by its sheer physical strength, and understands the fearful panic of the Israelites as they listened in Kadest* Barnea to the reports which their spies brought Duck from the Land of Canaan. The builders of tilts fortification system were the Hitlites, who were known to have dwelt In Sichem as early ns the time of Jacob. loOO B. C. (Ceu. 31).