CARRIER SWALLOW
Released ny Italian soldiers in
Eritrea, northeast Africa, a swallow
recently flew 2,.r>00 miles to Tortonia
in northern Italy, and is belieced to
be the first of Its species to carry a
message, the p«|>er being fled r• > one
©f its legs,
BOYS! GIRLS!
"Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to Join the Diray Dean Winners and
win valuable free nrir.es.—Adv.
Dad'* Succen
Ton can Judge the degree of a
man’s success by the degree of his
desire that his son get Into some
thing else.
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor
Ask Him
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE you take any prepara
tion you don’t know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discoveiy of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called “pain” remedies were ad
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Buyer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the. fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
.. . and safe for the average person
to take rcgulurly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store *— simply by never
asking for it by the name ”uspirin”
alone, but always saving BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
Armchair Advica
One can advise comfortably from
- safe port.—Schiller.
NONE OTHER COMPARES
TO OATMEAL
tn one of the most important thing*
to children — precious Vitamin B
for keeping fit.
I Mighty few cereals have it.
min B for keeping fit.
Few things keep them back like a lack
of this protective food element.
So give everyone Quaker Oats every
morning. Because in addition to its gen
erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping
fit, it furnishes food-energy, muscle anc
body building ingredients. For about Yyt
per dish.
• Start serving it tomorrow for a 2-weeks
test. Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut
like, luscious appeal to the appetite.
Flavory, surpassingly good. All grocers
supply it.
M VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT.. .
lc worth off
Quaker Oats
3 cake* of Frash Yeas!
| i_
wnu—u4i—ar.
ECZEMA...
To quickly relieve the itching and
burning, and help nature restore
akin comfort, freely apply
Resinol
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Propaganda
To Influence Men
Very Cheap Empire
Good Airplane News
The learned Doctor Lorge of
Teachers' college, Columbia unlver
ally, nas Been
studying laws
governing propa
gunda that Intlu
PDtes h u m a n
mind s, experl
mentlng on Btt
“educate d”
adult* from the
list of u n e m
p toyed, fro m
twenty to sixty
nine years old.
These were
asked to express
“some opinions”
Arthur Ilrlabanr uttere(] hv [,t„.
coin, Roosevelt, Hoover, Thomas
(the Socialist candidate), Coolldge,
Hearst, Karl Marx. Many that re
acted favorably to the name of “Lin
coln" did not approve Lincoln's
statement:
“Capital Is the fruit of labor, and
could never have existed If labor
had not existed."
Those that "objected” bad sound
reason on their side. Capital Is not
the fruit of labor any more than
labor Is the fruit of capital. Capital
and labor are both the fruit of hu
man Intelligence.
The Intelligence of Thomas A.
Edison supplied labor, Jobs employ
ing millions of men and paying bil
lions In wages, and that Edison In
telligence alone supplied capital to
those that knew how to use Edison’s
Idens on a big scale.
The great element In "propagan
da," “persuasion," In advertising, Is
repetition. Say a thing often enough
and the average man believes It,
uot asking why. Of all human
convictions, none Is more firmly
fixed, Immovable, than those based
on superstition. Ignorance, false
hood and preposterous credulity.
Encouraging news:
“An aviation program of more
than 1,000 new planes to cost ap
proximately $00,000,000 has been
mapped by the Army, Navy and Ma
rine corps for 1930."
If we can afford live thousand
million dollars to prevent the de
pression killing too many Americans
we may well spend sixty million
dollars to keep foreigners from
shooting at all of us.
The Van Sweringen brothers had
railroad properties that financial
writers called a “three billion dol
lar empire."
Perhapc "three billion" referred
to bonds, watered stocks and other
"securities” of the "emlpre." In any
case, the Van Swerlngens borrowed
forty-eight million dollars on that
"empire,” largely from J, 1’. Mor
gan & Co. They did not pay the
forty-eight million dollars, the
whole thing was put up at auction,
the Van Swerlngens bought back
control of the “three billion dollar
empire" for three million dollars,
one-tenth of 1 per cent of the three
billions and forty five million dol
lars less than the amount borrowed
on It.
William J. Cameron, broadcast
ing from Detroit, able to Interpret
llenry Ford's views better than any
body else, finds economic signs “al
ready changed for the better." More
Important, the “American tulnd has
made a remarkable recovery of equi
librium."
Ethiopia’s king has “about" 2,000,
000 men massed on three fronts, all
fucing Italians, and ready for any
thing to happen. Under these condi
tions something probably will hap
pen. Whatever starts must go to
the end. It Is not likely, with Hit
ler preparing for revenge, that
France will sever her present re^
latlons with Italy for the sake ot
distressed Ethiopia,
If dear old England should sally
forth and find herself all alone, she
would probably "sally" back again
without tiring that first deciding
shot, Mussolini knows that.
in Nebraska President Roosevelt
addressed his tlrst speech of the
campaign of lb.'SO to 1.1,000 farmers
gathered around the rear end of
his car and 20,000,000 other farmers
by radio. He talked earnestly, with
Jesting; he understands the silence
of farmers who applaud little while
expressing no disapproval.
The farmer, who lives and thinks
by himself, Is not a demonstrative
being.
Explaining and defending the
AAA, an administration device that
tells farmers what, where, how much
they may plant, what animals they
may raise, what prices they must
charge, the President chose this con
vlncing statement:
“Three years ago 1 visited farms
In this state and saw farmers
threshing 30-eont wheat and shell
ing 20-cent corn."
With farmers, facts count. There
Is no 30-eent wheat or 20-cent corn
now.
<&. Kins Feature* Syndicate, loo.
WMU Servlca.
Off to School in Wash Silk Frocks
By CIIERIE NICHOLAS
Jt
»»\ I7TIAT is the mutter, dear,
VV don’t you like your new
dress?"—questioned an anxious nnj
puzzled mother as she noted a luck
of enthusiasm on the part of llttlut
daughter, who stood before her try
ing on a frock of a none too attrac
tive utilitarian weave. While the
sensitive little lingers smoothed the
material, came the answer reluc
tantly and hesitatingly — “Ye-es,
mother dear, only I like the nice
silky kind better." This Is a true
story and It has a moral—a word
to the wise Is sufficient.
And why not wear silk to school?
Of course It must he the right kind
of silk that bespeaks the fitness of
tilings. The sort we have In mind
is the pure silk fabrics that are ab
solutely practical in that they wash
and iron endlessly, clean constantly
and do not stretch or sag.
A selection of charming colors Is
offered in the washable silk crepes.
I.lttle folks will love the bright rust
shades, the rich hunter greens and
the raspberry tone, ltobln Hood
red, smart browns and the new
Tahiti green, also blues, both navy
and light, and for party wear there
ts a dainty ten rose that is most at
tractive. The new spun silks (they
launder beautifully) in plaids und
checks are Ideal for cunning play
dresses that button up the back und
are trimmed with l’eter Pan col
lars, By tile way Scotch Highland
plaids made up with kilt-pleuted
skirts are outstanding this season.
When it comes to Sunday bests
and party frocks, they will prove an
Incentive to good behavior to any
little girl If made up of lovely taf
fetas, silk chiffons (some with
drawn threads forming a checked
pattern) especially If a perky new
lint and silk ling complete the en
se ruble.
Pleats, shirring and shocking In
mother’s and grown-up sister's mode
are likewise very much in evidence
In the styling of children’s apparel.
Many of the juvenile frocks have
stitched pleats released halfway
down the skirt. The little girl to
the left In the picture Is off to
school In a dress of pure silk crepe
that is going to prove an economy
and energy-saving measure for
mother, In that every time it comes
from a tubbing it will be looking
like new. It has the released pleats
mentioned above. In this Instance
the pleats begin at the shoulder and
are released halfway down the
skirt. A white collar adds a demure
note.
Little Missy with her smart new
school bag is poiseful and prideful
in a prettily fashioned frock of deep
rose colored silk crepe. The skirt
is box-pleated. The pleating vogue,
so pronounced this season, Is fur
ther emphasized in the tiny accord
dion-pleated frills that edge the
round collar effect and the fasten
ing down the front. Eyelet-em
broidered white crepe forms a
double collar line.
A society bud in the making
stands to the right In the picture.
She Is ‘‘all dressed up” for a Sun
day afternoon stroll in a silk crepe
gown In the fashionable Tahiti
green. The piping and sprightly
bows are In wood brown. The full
sleeves are shirred from the neck
line over the shoulders, a very sig
nificant gesture in dressmaker de
tails.
Yes. Indeed, there Is undoubtedly
that something of mngic In a neat,
pretty silk frock, the sort that laun
ders (mothers appreciate the “laun
der" assurance) that can put glamor
even Into the arduous task of learn
ing reading, writing, arithmetic, ge
ography-practicing piano, too!
C) Western Newspaper Union.
PLAID WOOL COAT
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
When the tang of frost Is In the
air the more warm, radiant color lu
our apparel the better. Which is
why the new plaid wool coats which
are the smartest sort for immediate
wear, tune so delightfully into the
autumn landscape. Why not heed
the suggestion and go stepping into
the foremost ranks of fashion.
NEW FALL STYLES
DEMAND FREEDOM
“Have you noticed how much
shorter, fuller and freer are the
new fall skirts for sports and tai
lored clothes?” asked a stylist.
“Quite n change from the straight
and narrow silhouette we’ve had
for some time.
“You’ll see that same spirit of
freedom and swing along in tiie
sturdy looking shoes to wear with
these new clothes—that Is, for
tailored and sports wear. Uw
heels, simple lines, tongues, broad
straps, high throuts—all are good
because they give correct accent to
this new fashion of freedom.
"But what a contrast when It
comes to afternoon and evening
shoes! Soft, rich fabrics, falling in
graceful folds call for finely fem
inine shoes. Bather simple In de
sign because the ‘law of balance’
tells us that when skirts are more
complicated, shoes should be less
complicated.”
Autumn Evening Clothes
Rich in Fabric and Color
Your evening clothes this fall and
winter will be of rich fabrics, ad
vises Harper’s Bazaar, velvets, taf
feta velvets, metals, lames and semi
transparent silk crepes.
The silhouette must be a flowing
line from neck to hem. Anything
sticking out is wrong. Nothing fits
tight, but as the body is always evi
dent a carefully fitted corset is
more important than ever. There
are draped effects rather than ac
tual drapery. Many dresses are
draped up in front to above the
ankle. Some achieve the effect of
harem trousers.
! ^ ^ M .*
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD
Profeaaor of Bacteriology and Pre
vent! ve Medicine, Uni ver ait y of
Illinoia, College of Medicine.
wwwwWWwWWWWWWWww
THE UBIQUITOUS TUBERCLE
AND ITS RELATION TO MAN
According to a report Just issued
by the National Tuberculosis asso
elation or New
York city, the tu
berculosis death
rate In the Unit
ed States ranks
seventh among
the 30 countries
listed. New Zea
land, the Union
of South Africa.
Australia, Cey
lon, Denmark
and the Nether
lands are the
- countries that
have lower tuberculosis death rates.
These figures are for 1928-1932. The
listing for 1934 Is not available yet
because it takes time to tabulate
the enormous amount of data.
Tuberculosis is one of the most
prevalent of all contagious diseases.
It is rightly called the white plague.
It is spread over much of the known
world.
And it is different from most of
our other contagious diseases, which
are what we call acute. If any
one has typhoid fever, diphtheria,
measles, scarlet fever, mumps, or
whooping cough, he has a period of
a few days to three weeks when he
is confined to bed. But recovery
takes place promptly after the fe
ver stage is over. Tuberculosis, on
the contrary, is a chronic disease.
It can extend over a period of
years. In the beginning stages pa
tients may hardly be aware that
they have it.
It isn’t only the human race that
has tuberculosis. Animals also can
get It. Fish, turtle* and frogs have
tuberculosis. Birds, chickens and
turkeys have tuberculosis. Oows
have tuberculosis. The cold-blood
ed animals are infected with a tu
bercle bacillus that grows only at
at a low temperature, and hence
cannot grow in man. Birds have
a higher temperature than man,
consequently it is hard to infect us
with their tubercle bacillus. Some
human cases have been reported,
but avian tuberculosis in man is ex
tremely rare. The tubercle bacilli
that cows have, however, can grow
in man and cause tuberculosis. But
the disease is different from the
true human type, as the lungs are
seldom involved in bovine or cattle
tuberculosis In man. Tuberculosis
of the bones, joints and glands in
children, however, are oftentimes
caused by this particular kind of
tubercle bacilli.
Most of us have breathed in or
swallowed living tubercle bacilli
many times before we reach the
adolescent stage. When the bacilli
enter the body they either are killed
off quickly or else they find lodg
ment in some organ, usually the
lungs, and there they grow In a
small local spot of tissue. When
the growth is very slow, as it is in
healthy persons, then the surround
ing tissues can wall off the infected
area. It is as if a few thousand
soldiers of an enemy country had
succeeded in entering the center of
some state, and then the defense sol
diers in that state, who could not
drive them out, had sealed them
up in a tight-walled enclosure. Now
It these Invaders were able to live
on the water, air and food that
percolate through the walls, then
you would have tiie same situation
as exist in a walled-in tubercle foci.
The invaders are harmless so long
as the wall holds them prisoners,
hut if the wall gives way, we tind
nn Invading army right in our
midst. Undernourishment and long
fevers, such as undulant fever and
parrot fever, and whooping cough,
mumps, diabetes and anemia, all
tend to lower the body resistance
and open lip holes in the walls en
closing the germ prisoners. The ba
cilli swarm out of the opening, and
spread rapidly through the adjoin
ing tissues.
The heat way to prevent tubercu
losis is to prevent the tubercle ba
cilli from getting into our bodies.
But tills Is almost Impossible to
do in the present condition of mod
ern civilization. We have to mix
with many different people. I)o you
ever count the number of persons
you talk with daily, shake hands
with, or stand or sit next to in a
movie theater, church, restaurant,
store, street car or bus? Some of
them are sure to have tuberculosis.
Children, too, come in contact with
persons impregnated with this dis
ease.
One should almost have to live on
a desert island, with absolutely no
contact with the outside world, to
be safe from infecticn.
Consequently, since we can hard
ly prevent tuberculosis germs from
coming Into our bodies, the next
best thing to do Is to keep our bod
ily health in such daily good condi
tion that we can destroy the germs
that do get In, or, if the dose is be
yond our ability to destroy, that we
can imprison them In the capsule
form just described. Then our
chances are very good for going
through life without being Invaded
by the disease.
But medical science is conquer
tng the disease.
C Western Newspaper Union.
VITAMINS NUUDtiD
IN POULTRY FEED
A, B, D, E, G Are Essential
for Healthy Birds.
By Roy S. Dearstyne, Head North Carolina
State College Poultry Department.—
WNU Service.
Although no one knows exactly
what vitamins are, scientists no
longer doubt that they are essen
tial to the health and development
of birds and animals.
One of the important factors In
managing poultry flocks is provid
ing the birds with an adequate sup
ply of vitamins A. B. D. E and G.
Practical sources of vitamin A
are: yellow corn, sprouted oats,
milk and its by-products, cod liver
and certain other fish oils, egg yolk,
alfalfa, green and cured carrots,
cabbage, green grasses and legumes
and their hays, and vacuum-dried
white fish meal.
Vitamin B is found in practically
all cereal grains and their by-prod
ucts, milk and its by-products, in
green grasses and legumes and their
hays, in certain tubers, and In yeast.
Sources of Vitamin D include:
milk and its by-products, potent fish
oils, green grasses and legumes and
their hays, Irradiated feed stuffs,
and the nction of the ultra-violet
rays of the sun.
Vitamin E is abundant in green
feeds and cereal grains. Vitamin
G is abundant in pork liver feed,
dried whey, milk and its by-prod
ucts, fish meal, meat scraps, soy
bean oil meal, green grasses and
legumes and their hays, and In
yeast.
Birds given a well-balanced feed
and an opportunity to get out on a
green range usually secure enough
vitamins to meet their needs.
Vitamin deflcienees often occur
when birds are kept closely con
fined and are given a diet overbal
anced with scratch and mash feeds.
Expert Gives Advice on
Dressing Market Birds
For dressing for market, where
cutting the head off and scalding
the bird in water just below the
boiling temperature produces an In
ferior looking carcass, the semi
scald, or slack-scald, method Is ad
visable, states a writer in the Rural
New-Yorker. In this method, the
bird to be dressed is hung up by
the legs nnd bled, as in dry picking,
by cutting the jugular vein through
the mouth and piercing the brain
with the blade of the knife. The
fowl Is then immersed for 30 sec
onds in water held at 130 degrees,
or until the feathers pull easily.
The temperature of the scalding
water should not vary much from
that recommended, though from
126 to 132 degrees may prove sat
isfactory. Neither should Increasing
or diminishing the time that the
bird is held In the water be made
in an attempt to compensate for
water too hot or too cold.
If a large number of fowls are
to be dressed at one time. It will be
necessary to have some means of
holding the scalding wafer at the
required temperature. After this
Immersion, the bird should be again
hung up and the feathers removed
without rubbing the carcass. If
properly performed, the feathers
should come easily, with the pin
feathers. Enough scalding water
should be used to permit of easily
Immersing the fowl and moving It
about to allow penetration to the
skin. Care In having water at the
right temperature and bleeding the
fowl must be observed if a carcass
equal In appearance to one dry
picked Is desired.
Tuberculosis Fatal in Birds
There is no treatment to cure tu
berculous birds known to vet
erinary science up to the present
time. Destruction of the flock is
the only means of complete eradica
tion, provided the houses and runs
used by tuberculous birds can be
positively cleaned and made free
of any trace of the disease—this is
a diflleult matter. Houses can be
allowed to stand unoccupied for at
lenst one year (two will he better)
while the runs are frequently culti
vated and the soil of these runs sub
ject to several applications of a
disinfectant of a strength of at
least a coefllclent equaling ten of
carbolic acid. Such a preparation
Is obtainable in the coni tar prep
arations especially ordered from the
manufacturers or dealers.
Cooling Eggs
Newly laid eggs cool faster on
wire trays than In a galvanized
bucket, wire basket, or In a wooden
case, according to G. W. Knox, Jr.,
extension poultryman. University
College of Agriculture, Arkansas,
adding that when eggs are held In
a room with a temperature of 50
l degrees, eggs three layers deep on
j a wire tray require nine hours to
j cool to 08 degrees, while eggs
packed In a wooden tray require 38
hours to cool down to the same
temperature. A clean room with a
temperature of around 00 degrees
and a high humidity Is the most de
sirable for holding eggs before they
are marketed.
-J—
Here Is Child’s
Tinted Apron
B* GRANDMOTHER CLARK
We have here a cute little apron
which any youngster will love. Fit*
three to six-year child, it measures
19 by 24 Inches. The bear and ball
are tinted In yellow. Cross stitch
and outline stamping is done on un
bleached material and can be worked
in any dark color thread.
Package No. 6 contains this
stamped and tinted apron ready to be
embroidered and sewed up. Bind
ing and thread Hre not Included.
Sent to you postpaid for 15 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept.
A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave.,
St Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped, addressed en
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
Asserts Himself
A shy and dignified boy often has
a surprise in his make-up to spring
on you when he grows up.
^ MOSQUITOES
fm. flies-spiders
and
OTHER
INSECTS
iSIrOTnwJik
The Morning After
Any day looks horrid, after yon
have stayed up all night.
[life long'friend*
Keeps Them Fit at 70
This sa fe all-vege
table laxative—NR
—has been as de
pendable asafamily
doctorduring their
trying "after for
ty”years.NRkeeps
them regular—year
after year faith
fully—with never
any need to increase
the dose. No wonder
THEIR MEDICINE CHEST
FOR 20 YEARS
their evening ot » ~ nr —i
life” is so free from complaints. Millions of peo
ple welcome the aid of this reliable corrective. For
Nature's Remedy strengthens and regulates the
train eliminative tract—safely carries away the
poisons that bring
on headaches,
colds, biliousness, Hj 1
Get a 25c
All druggists.
tocri Thisweek—atyourdnnigiHCe—Heau
rlftt" tiful 5 Color 1935-1936 Calendar Ther
mometer with the plirrhase of a 2.5c box ot NR or a
10c roll of Turns (for Acid Indigestion.)
ASTHMA
WASCHOK- „
ING HER
Got quick relief—
still in fine health
after 17 years
Dec. 8, 1916—*'I had illustration
asthma tor 17 years. After taking Nacor. J
could do my housework. That was 8 years ago. I
am still feeling fine.”- Mrs. Mary Bean,Nashua,
Iowa. July 31,1933—“I continue in good health
and am still praising Nacor."—Mrs. Bean. „
For Quick, safe relief from asthma or bronchi/
cough ask your druggist for bottle of Naea
KAPS (Nacor in capsule form).
NACOR MEDICINE CO, INDIANAPOLIS, MU.
Cuticura Soap
For the Daily Care of
Your Hands
Prolong the youthful appearance of
your hands by giving them the
same care you give your face. Use
Cuticura Soup eveiy time you
wash your hands; it will do much
to prevent redness and roughness,
caused by daily tasks, and to keep
the hands soft, smooth and lovely.
Price 25 cento
DO you suffer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, swollen feet and
ankles? Are you tired, nervous—(eel
all unstrung and don't know what is
wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly, for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole y
system.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
