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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
' RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ; " SUPERVISION OF WOOL IS ENDED Four or Five Steps Necessary to Finish Work of War Indus tries Board. SETTLE WITH 3,865 DEALERS Reports Must Be Audited, Analyzed and Excess Profits Determined and Disbursed Refunds in Many Cases Will Be Small. Washington. The department of agriculture Is winding up llio affairs of the domestic wool section of. tho wnr Industries lionrd. This work In volves four distinct step'?, and It seems probnble that n tlftli will he necessary. The first step Is to secure, on forms furnished by the department, sworn reports from the 3.0S0 country deal ers nnd the 170 distributing dealers to whom the war Industries hoard Is sued permits to deal In wool of the 1018 clip. Tho second Invr'ves the auditing of jtheso reports In detail to determine (Whether the methods pursued and the profits made nro In accordance with the regulations. ' Tho third Is the collection of excess (profits from thoso persons or firms (whose reports, after auditing, show thnt Bueh excess profits were made. )B rapidly ns they nro received by (tho department, nil remittances for excess profits aro being deposited ns in special fund In tho treasury of tho United Stntes. Disbursing Excess Profits. Tho fourth Is n enreful nnnlysls of (each report which shows excess profits with a view to working out tho fnlr- ,st posslblo method of distributing Such profits. After this Is done, the epartment proposes to disburse tho excess profits by check of Its own dls burslng officer drawn on tho treasury kf tho United Stntes. The fifth step will be an audit, In xhe field, of tho hooks nnd records of lenlers whoso reports for nny renson eom to mnko this course ndvlsnhlc. Tho first division of tho work hns J)ecn very nearly completed. A rela tively small number of npproved deal ers hnve failed to moke reports, and It Is believed that the transactions of mnny of these were so smnll as to bo practically negligible. It has been discovered thnt Severn! hundred wool dealers carried on their business as usual during 1018 without (Obtaining permits. As the nnmes of itheso denlers havo been ascertained ,they hnve been required to furnish re .ports similar In respect to thoso re quired from penult holders nnd to pay lover their excs profits whenever It 'appears that Mioy nvo mado more than the regulations nllowed. In oth jer words, they nro not nllowed to de rive any ndvintngr from hnvlng oper ated in Ignamnco "r violation of tho (regulations. Tho llscoverv of ninnv of these unmthorcd denlers was Im possible until the Reports of tho 170 denlers li distributing centers were audited, Jinco tin entire wool clip of tho country evertually pns.ed through tncir oooks pujicr as purchases or consignments. Tho second division of tho work. thnt of auditing the reports received. lis progressing rapidly ns tho force nvnllablo will permit, nnd tho colloc- lion of excess profits proceeds ns tho (audit of each separate case Is com pleted. As rapidly as excess profits aro ro- PRIZE HEN HELPS BBVBJnBJRHBB8BpBHBSBBBBBJBJpgpBBJk K FvSBHpH HHHH Jg JHlfc v BBBBsSyJaB&jflMBBBBBBBBBBBBH SBPPpaMtaaaMaM fi& jSPiv . SHliBAKaiBliBiiillllllllllllH BBaBESfliBBHR7!RSiH&m2tu9IBS BSBQP fSdMBK wBmBBBBBBS Sl V- MBMK9wWfiKvRaiS3P"9fByffmBMwBPig Prof. Henrietta 13. Hooker and ono of Jier four Buff Orpington hens. rhlB hen captured first prizo at tho New York poultry show, and Us value Immediately Jumped to $1,000. Professor Hooker has announced that money (from tho sale of tho hens, or nny prize money won by them will bo given to vward tho $3,000,000 endowment fuud of Holyoko college, Massachusetts, eelved from nny denier they arc ap portioned to the Individual growers to the extent to which their Identity is disclosed, hut the actual payments arc being withheld until the collec tion of excess profits is more nearly completed. In order thnt practically all the growers may receive their checks at approximately tho same time. The reports of many country deal ers show no excess profits, ltclnthely .smnll nmounts of excess were made by most of the others, and tho refunds to Individual growers In many cases will he very small. In other words, tho refunds will amount In the aggre gate to several cents per pound upon nil tho wool which the dealer handled. "Tho greater part of all excess prof its," according to a report of the de partment, "appears to have accumu lated In the hands of certain distribut ing center dealers who purchased largely through direct agencies In pro ducing sections. Many of the distrib uting center dealers, who handled wools on consignment only nnd whoso profits were necessarily limited to the commissions paid by tho government, nppenr to have no excess. In tho dis cussion of this subject in press, the fnct thnt ncnrly two-thirds of the wool clip of tho country is so-cnllcd ter ritory wool from tho Western nnd Pa clflc coast states, which was handled nlmnst exclusively on consignments, nnd therefore furnished on opportuni ty for tho accumulation of excess profits, hns, to some extent nt least, been overlooked." Gift Costly to Giver. London. Giving n deserving case 00 cents cost n Tower Brldgo mnn $50. Tho delighted recipient gnve him n "pat" on tho Bhoulder which knocked him through n pinto glass window. "Good you didn't give him fi shillings," observed the mnglstrnte, ordering the unlucky philanthropist to pny for dam ages dono. MEXICO NEEDS SMALL COINS X- Money Changers Make Profits Because Mints Cannot Meet the Demand. MUST MAKE YOUR OWN CHANGE Almost Impossible to Buy Merchandise In Small Quantities Unless You Have Exact Change Taxlcab System Is Well Regulated. San Antonio, Tex. Money, tnxlcabs, flowers, fruits, dirt and trade embar goes these aro certain to attract tho attention of travelers from the United States In Mexico. Mexico Is now on n wholly metallic basis, so far as money Is concerned. This condition has been forced through n long scries of worthless Issues of pa per money by various revolutionary factions prior to tho Inauguration of Carranzu us president. There is an abundance of nntlvo gold nnd silver out of which to coin money. All coins abovo 10-ceutuvo pieces are WIN COLLEGE FUND IN ALMSHOUSE 76 YEARS Woman, 85, Public Charge In Dela ware Since She Was 9 Years Old. Georgetown, Del. An inmnto of tho Sussex county almshouse for seventy six yenrs, Martha Stanford, who wns Mind from childhood, hns died at the age of 8." years. She was sent to tho nlnishotiscfroiii the western part of the county when nine years old, and lived there ever since until tho time of her deuth. Despite her aflllctlon and her poor condition, she kept cheerful, nlways hoping that some time she would be taken from tho almshouse. She had no near relatives. WELL-KNOWN WASHINGTONIAN New photograph of Mrs. Thomas Marshall, wlfo of the vice president, and little Morrison Marshall, their adopted son. of silver or gold. Inability of mints to meet the demand has created n short ago of change. This shortage has been tnkon odvnntnge of by money changers all over tho republic. It Is almost Impossible to buy mer chandise In largo or small quantities unless you nro ablo to make your own change. From 2 to 5 per cent Is com monly chnrged by money chnngcrs for converting 10 or 20 peso pieces Into sliver of smnll denominations. This shortage was mado more acute about two yenrs ago through tho with drnwnl from circulation of tho old Mox Icnn silver peso. This wns caused by tho advnnco In tho prlco of sliver, which mndo tho peso worth npproxl mntely CO per cent moro thnn Its face vnluo as bullion. Tho new Mexican silver coins do not contain as high n percentage of silver as these old peso pieces. It Is hard to conceive of n clgnr store refusing to sell ono clgnr because one hns not the exact change, but thnt Is tho enso nil over Mexico. Ono also en counters difficulty In buying food while traveling, for the renson thnt food mer chants nt tho stntlons nro unnble to mnko chnngo rendlly. Often n meal mny cost $2 becauso of this scarcity of change. Wo in tho states might learn some thing from tho well-regulated taxlcah system of Mexico City. I nrrlved In the cnpltnl at 3 a. m. My baggage was carried to n tnxlcnb by n licensed nnd numbered enrgadoro, These enrgadores insist upon showing travelers their numbers, In compliance with tho law. and It is wlso for nny strnngor travel ing In Mexico to note tho number care fully. Most of tho cargadores, how ever, can he relied upon to handle your bnggngo with care and perfect safety. Onco your bnggngo Is deposited In n tnxlcnb, u policeman Is on hand to note the chauffeur's license, tho num ber of passengers nnd destination. The pollccmnn gives tho passenger n slip with theso facts recorded, which should bo retained In caso tho service Is found to bo faulty. Taxlcab ratc3 aro plainly posted In tho cars. Fruits and Flowers Plentiful. Along tho route to Mexico City I found tho towns dirty, but tho flower nnd fruit stnnds sumptuously stocked. Prices for fruit nnd flowers nro so ri diculously lew in comparison with prices In tho stntes that ono Is tempted to Iny In n ridiculous oversupply. One enn buy n bouquet of roses as big around ns n bushel basket for HO cents American money. I found cnnsldcrnblo dissatisfaction throughout Mexico with tho emhnrgo against Mexican citrus fruit. Large quantities of ornnges, limes nnd lemons nro rnlsed in Mexico. Tho qunllty of this fruit is excellent. Tho oxcuso for tho embnrgo Is thnt tho germ of n blight thnt Is fatal to citrus fruits might bo brought Into tho United Slates If mnrkotB were opened to tho Mexi cans. I am told, however, on reliable nuthorlty, that this danger Is more Imnglnnry than renl. I found strong sentiment everywhere for tho lifting of the embnrgo nnd n similar embargo ngnlnst cotton. CQRNHUSKER ITEMS News of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points Throughout Nebraska. OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS "I'unilc Sentiment" is tho name of n new "nntlonnl weekly" to be pub lished In Omaha. According to Its editor, Thomns McMnhon, It Is to he "Independent In politics and dedicated (to Individual liberty and opposition of nil fanatics who would Impose upon American legislation thus depriving rltbens of liberties that the constitu tion piovldes." Tho Washington Memorial Associa tion, at tho nntlonnl capital, was ns mired by J. J. Touley of Broken How, the past week, that Nebraska Masons will do their share toward erection of n (leorgo Washington memorlnl nt Al exandria, Vn., on the site of the build ing where tho first president used to uttuud Masonic lodge. People throughout the state nro ad vised by Mrs. C. O. Rynn, food economy director, nt Lincoln, to snve their sales rsllps as evidence In cases where profi teering Is Indicated. She complains that the response of the people to tho efforts being mnde In their bchnlf is not ns hearty as Is desired. Robert G. Ross of Lexington filed as candidate In the democratic presiden tial preference prlmnry, April 20, nnd was accepted. But when he nttempted to file nlso on tho republican ticket, his petition was withheld pending decision as to whother It would be possible. Tho first death from sleeping sick ness recorded In Nebraska occurred at Lincoln tho other day when Mrs. Tes sie Franklin, 23, negro, passed away after an Illness of eleven days, five of which sho wns in a state of comn. Families who attend tho Tlinyer county fair, at Deshler to exhibit stock or have their children attend the stu dent classes, will bo furnished freo camping grounds with electric light and city wnter. Charles Young, who Is now in the Mndison county poor house, suffering from leprosy, is believed by Dr. Clem ents of Xellgh to hnve escaped from a leper colony In the county. Dr. Clem ents Is positive the pntlent Is a leper. The Rev. U. G. Brown, formerly Omnha district superintendent of tho Methodist church, died nt Hastings of Inlluenzn. The same disease about n year ago so Impaired his henltU thnt lie retired from his Hastings pastorate. Elmer 13. Youngs, well known farmer nnd stock grower, is the non-partisan league's choice for candidate for the republican nomination for governor, lie Is bend of n farmers' shipping as sociation nt Lexington. With tho railroads back In the hands of their owners the announced reor ganization of tho U. P. System Indi cates that tho road Is planning to put forth n vigorous campaign In securing business. Itcconstructlon of tho burned dis trict of Table Rock Is to begin In tho lmmcdtnto future. Work of cleaning up the debris by volunteer help Is pro ceeding rapidly. By order of the court tho receiver of tho defunct Vnlpuralso State bank nt Valparaiso, has been authorized to pny out $103,000 In claims against the bauk. In order to encourage home baking and thereby give old II. C. of L. a wal lop, retail grocors of Omaha have agreed to sell flour at wholesale price. Rev. Charles W. Savldgo of Omaha, known ns tho "marrying parson," per formed his 4,f)00tli marriage ceremony ono day last week. O'Neill Community club Is planning a "welcoming" colcbrntion for tho new comers who settlod in the district dur ing tho year. Norfolk shattered all state records for drives when $500,000 was raised "for n now hotel in the courso of six days. John II. Morehend of Falls City, former governor, has entered the ring for tho democratic nomination for govei nor. William H. Turner, who helped build the Union Pacific lino from Onmliti to tho coast, died at Fremont at tho uge of 77. pno-thlrd of tho farmers of Gage county nre in need of seed corn, re ports say. Over 100 members of tho Soldiers' homo at Grand Island aro down with Influenza. Contract has been let for the con struction of thirty-two miles of dirt road east of Broken How. It will cost about $220,000. Ncbraskn high schools nro prepnrlng for a scries of debating contests on tho question of "Prohibition of strikes on rullroids," which will commence about Mdrcii IB. The MACook Bonrd of Education lias put into effect u teachers' salary fichedulo which It claims is tho best In tho statci The minimum for grndo teachers Is $1,100, and for high school instructors!, $1,100. Fire ut tho Hoys' Military Academy at Kearney caused n loss cf more than ?10,000. I March la Is tho last date on which men may i Agister for tho power farm ing short courses of tho University of Nebraska (tollego of Agrlculturo nt Lincoln. I lllds for tho paving of Douglas coun ty roads, Including scvonteen miles of tho Lincoln I Highway, ran from $5.25 to $5.50 pen squaro yard, for brick paving; fronS $1.35 to $1.40 for blthu- llthlc, and $4 per squaro yard for con erete. FUND8 FOR 8CHOOLS. A totnl of $414,225 will bo distributed among the children of school age In Nebraska In tho semi-nnminl appor tionment being mndo by tho state su perintendent. There are 7,103 school districts In tho state, but only 0,014 are participating in the present appor tionment. There are 301,275 chlldicn In the state. The apportionment by counties Is as follows: County. Amt. County. Atltt. 0,5. ill 3,blJ 3,orj 2.0UJ l.CSIt 1,879 7,384 19.R31 cm 919 1.0'JS 6,731 HKl 8,047 2,410 2,339 .4,42i) 4,111 ft.11 4 3,721 1.90.2 4 2(9 r.,701 .1.SH (.no.: r,,t74 1.714 K.91S 2,777 ft, 019 fi r.21 n.ssi S.fi'.t 4 1H 1,0411 3.017 COST nm 2,100 .l.l 4,14(1 3 90S 1,911 1 271 r.,r.7i Acllllim G.btiU Alltoiu M32 Arthur 726 llatim-r 821) lllnlliM 0(J JeKtisun .... .IuIiiimjii Kearney KHtli Koya I'lilm... Klmlmll Ktiux I.iuanntnr ... Lincoln , loenn ( .out Mndlcon Mi'l'ln rnon .. Mi'rrlik Morrill iiuuno 4,9b4 Dux llutto .... 2,707 Huyil 3.4S8 Ilrown 2.601 IlufTnlo 7,303 Hurt ..... Hutlor ... CH.SH ,,,,. Oilnr ... ChnM ... Cherry ., Chcyennn Clay . . . . ("olrx .. Cumltitf . Cmtcr ,. Mnkntn, . Mnurn .. t'AWKOtl . PciipI ... !lxnn ... DnitKn ... I'oitt-Inn . Pnm!y . . rillmoro . Prnnkl'n Frontier . rurnnM .. 4,222 G.207 6,999 fi I7 2, Oft V' NBinnlin ..... I ' "1 NurkulH .... 4.771 ntuo 4,l07PftiW!ro 4,7fl l'orkltn 11, CIS I'hi'lpn 2,r.of. riinn n,r,2S P'Htto ...i... C.171 I'olh 1,1(4 HmI Willow . 4 497 Itldmnlwm ., (i.OlO Itnrk 37,7r(Snllne 2,2M."nrpv 4,71 Kntimlcru . . . , 3.r, rntiH niurr.. 3.81tSAnn1 4.4R7 Shrrlilnn .... n" o,i"nSiprntnn "nni-n S,jn.siotlx . nnrnHcl 1.S32 nnlon nrnnt ''""pit l.tlR Tnnvrr 477 ' Tlintnni" .... i "HinrKton .. , Vnllrv OrrM'Iry I'nll .. Jlnmllton Hnrlnn ., I'lHM . 3.24r fi.2rt A ' - Wnolilnelon 3,!4 Wnvrtn 1 4S WotiMPI- .... Hitchcock !.20 Whaler .... 'n" M4 York Hooker 3q7, Ilownrrt 4 225 ToMl J414.22S The Nebraska Crop fJrowers' asso ciation Is making plnns tc test the pro ducing vnlue of Nebrns.lm'1 $300 an ncre Innd by conducting extensl o yield contests throughout the stnte. The state will bo divided nt the west line of Nuckolls and Knox cruntk in the corn contest. Prizes for oats and wheat will cover the entire . ate. Tho contests will be open to men, women nnd children. According to reports reaching Mrs. O. O. Hyan, head of tho Nebraska Economy league and federal fair price commissioner nt Lincoln price of brown sugar over the state varies all the way from 17 to 25 cent per pound nnd granulated from 18 to 2S. Com plaints of profiteering are being re ceived regularly and somo action Is looked for soon. Official $an,O0O bonds for four seer tnrles under tho Nebraska code bill were filed with Socntary of Stntn Amsherry, nlong with tho $10,000 bonds of eleven subordinate, most of which hnd been held up m Governor MeKelvIe's office since last April. The executive department explained that tho delay was duo to clerical over sight. Warning of nn Impending decrease in the nmount of agricultuarl products nnd n subsequent shortnge of food bo cnuso of the high cost of fnrmlng, Is sued by the government, hns been cor roborated by a number of heads of farmers' organlzntlons of Nebraska. Tho congregation of the Ilethsedn Bnptlst church of Surprise recently celebrated tho fortieth anniversary of the founding of the church. It vni built in 1SS2 nnd wns tho first country church In llutler county. A. E. WIckhorst, formerly of Hooper, hns won n prbo of $10,000 in Califor nia for crentlng the best device for nrnnuing fruits and nuts, so writes Itoss L. nammond to nn old friend nt Fremont. W. N. Ilensley, commnndunt of the Mllford Soldiers' home; Walter Row den, adjutant, nnd Mrs. Schultic, mnt ron, hne all tendered their resigna tions to take effect April 1. Iiuffnlo county's poor farm has been abandoned nnd Ininntes removed to tho W. C. T. U. hospital nt Knrney. Tho buildings nnd land will bo sold by the county. Over 800 persons intended the fif tieth anniversary of tho Mnsonlc lodgo nt North I'lntto and tho twelfth anni versary of the dedication of their new temple. , Myron Learned of Omnha Is to fill It. W. Devoo's place as chnlrmnn of the republican stato central commltteo. Devoo resigned recently. Mnterlnl for paving streets of West Point has reached tho city nnd work Is to begin ns soon ns spring opens. Tho annual Nebraska state cham pionship bowling tournament will be held In Fremont Mnrch'O to 13. Teachers in both grade nn high school nt Dnvid City havo been grant ed n substantial wage Incrcnre. Kearney hns voted $100,000 bonds for tho erection of u munlcpnl nudl torlum. Tho newly formed Elks lodgo nt Te cumseh hns a membership of nearly ono hundred. Governor McKclvIo ban asked Inter nal Itevenue Commissioner Roper nt Washington to prevent the Issuance of licenses to druggists to sell Intoxicating liquors on doctors' prescriptions In Nu bnibkn. Ripe olives, containing deadly poi son, shipped by a Chicago firm to Wn hoo, ono of tho brands government nnd stnte olllclals nro making frantic efforts to locate and destroy, havo been re moved from tho mnrket. Lincoln wholesalb grocers predlci thnt sugar will bo selling at n price not to exceed 10 cents n pound Inside of thirty days. A new $20,000 elovnlor, with n ca pacity of 2.1,000 bushels of grain, is to bo built nt Hickman to replace the ono recently destroyed by flro. Spinal meningitis has caused tho closing of nil schools nnd the prohibi tion of public nicotine at Crote', but tho city Is not under quarantine, as has been reported. Donno college has been running regularly. No new cases hnve appenred recentlr. A GRANDFATHER'S ST0R1T From $143 to a Competence in Three Years. P. J. Chamberlain tells a story of his eflorts before moving to Canada In 1010 to niuke u living. It wns hard work. IIu had m many "tips and downs" that he became dispirited be fore he learned of the success of for mer neighbors of his who were doing well up In Canada. He sold his hold ings for a song, nnd hud it sale of what effects he had. When lie straightened up with his storekeeper n.'id paid u few debts be found that lie had $M3 In cash, n good constitution, n vlfo nnd five children. He had mi veil tome few things from the sale. These he put Into n car with the effects of n couple of others, who like him wero going to Canada. He went Into the Gem Colony in Albertn In 1010. bought n piece of Innd nnd commenced opera tions. The money he placed In the bank, nnd started one of his boys out to earn enough money to supply tho table. The older boy used his wage? to break up the sod on the 100 acres. Hut let Mr. Chamberlain tell the rest of the story, which he has signed over his own signature. He says: "I rented 70 ncres nnd hired It put into wheat,, thrashed 23 wngon louds for my share Wo lived In the grnnnry two years. "The first of December. 1018, I lalrt the concrete foundation for a twenty five hundred dollar house and com pleted It the last of January. I have nlno head of horses and mules. five Vend of cattle, fifteen pieces of ma chlrVry, seven outbuildings pnld for ano half Interest In n thrashing ma fhlne. This is nn old grandfather's story, ns my Bon-ln-lnw came with fmr cMdren from Idaho last March and' bought 320 acres C. P. R. Irrigated ) id and we helped him develop 200 rtjrcs of It. They can't say around here, 'everybody works but father.' " Increased His Wealth Six Hundred Fold. Thero nre moro stories of succesi In Western Canada. There's that of Allan Nicholson of nazelbridgc, Mani toba. In speaking of It he says: "I shall never regret coming to Mani toba. I came here seventeen yenrs ago I think It wns In the spring 6f 1003, My old home wns nt Lo Mnrs, Plym outh county, Washington township,. Iowa, where I had been fnrmlng for a good mnny years. I had a farm of 248 acres, of which I owned 80 ncres and rented 1C0. When I left In 1003 I sold my equity In the farm for $70.00 per acre. Tho nearest station to my place wns Dnlton, nnd my old neigh bors there will remember me very well- "When I came lo Canada I rented' thrce-qunrtcrs of a section nt South Plympton, nc.ii Springfield, Mnnltoba. After n year or two's experience at renting I bought my present farm of" 320 acres, and am now engaged In mixed farming. I have always had good crops since I came here, and some of them havo been bumper crops. "If I went bnck to tho United Stntes today I could toko back $.r.00 or $0.00 o every $1.00 that I brought Into tho iho country. My Innd today is worth, from $75.00 to $85.00 an acre, and In addition to my grain growing I hnve mado a specialty of high-grade Pcr cheron horses, purebred Shorthorn. cattle and purebred P.erkshlro hogs, t hnve had uniform good luck In con nection with my stock, nnd todny I would not sell my farm for a cent less than $30,000. "The older settlers of Lo Mars, Iowa, will remember mw.very well. I was greatly Impressed with tho country when I made my first visit hero la 1003, nnd that Impression hns been strengthened all tho time I hnve beeoi here. "The cllmato ngrees with us nil. Re fore I caiiio hero my doctor's bills were something awful. I had no sooner got one pnld than I was duo for another one. Since we hive been Mnnltoba $.ri0.00 would pu. all our doctor's bills for tho Itt-t si'vcnteen yenrs. "I think I inn doing my old friends a kindness In letting them know how well I havo dono since I came here. This Is certainly a country of opportu nities. I hnvo had no more good luck: than falls to tho fortune of nny ordi nary person, nnd I nm satisfied I could never havo dono ns well hnd I re mained In the old home. I ahull b pleased at any time to give Informa tion to old friends who enro to write me nbout my experiences in this country." W. V. Rennett, Canadian govern ment agent, Room 4, Reo Rulldlng, Omnha, Neb., can give information con cerning all districts In Western Can ada. Advertisement Hydraulic Brake. A hydraulic brake for motor vehicles which acts upon all four wheels ut once Is an English Invention. Important to Mothers Exnmlno carefully every bottle of OASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor lniants anu cnnuren, anu see that It TYnnra itin Signature (ZzMt&U, In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria. 1 Unlets n man Is n good listener he should stay out of tho matrimonial game. For your daughter's sake, uso Itefl Cross Ball Bluo In tho laundry. Sho will then havo thnt dainty, well-groom ed nppearnnco thnt girls admire. 0e. Procrastination Is a long name for "put off." By any nuino It Is "the thief of timo." l x vJ i vpfV" l-.ll tM It i - -x :-: amBouvia&sxr .mwjspgafKPca: : rzit. -t