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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
I)
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i
1 1
i
French Marriage
Customs Change
Many Girls Happily Wedded After
Being Won in Fashion of
English Sisters.
Number of Educated Gentlewomen
Who Are Earning Their Living Ib
Increasing Every Year New
Occupations Are Open.
London. French parents know no
better thiui English parents what to
do with their daughters, writes n
Paris correspondent of the Times.
When marriage- fulls, or Is unduly de
layed, action becomes Imperative. For
merly, murrlago was tlio Invariable
remedy; toduy there aro not enough
wen to go round, and girls must look
for somo alternative to wifehood and
motherhood when they leave school.
An aim In Hfo Is essential. Their
parents are the flrst to reallzo this,
nnd turn reluctantly from matchmak
ing to the- cholco of a career. The girls
nro less reluctant, becauso they do not
despair of finding a husband nnd aro
glad to think they may meet him and
SJ chooso him for themselves.
Sometimes their dreams are realized,
ana thero aro many happily married
;womcn in Franco who havo been
wooed nnd won In tho English way.
jThey met their husbands through" their
iwork. Tho numbers of educated gen
tlewomen who nro coming their llvlnj,
or preparing to do so, Increase every
year. The liberal professions Include
many qualified women. Thero are a
few notnblo cases where- women nro
nssoclntcd with big business concerns,
'hitherto only run by men. In agricul
ture women sometimes direct their
estates, but thero Is no general fan
Inlno movement towards outdoor man
jual labor. Women gardeners can be
(counted on one hand; farmers are nl
iniost as fare.
1 Upholds Modern Mothers.
! Mine. Leon Dlllldot In hpr rnnnnf
.book, "Comment Elevcr nos Flllcs,"!
jiiuib uurseii on tno siuo or modern
tmothors In such things as sport nnd
lllberty of thought "within measure,"
but Is opposed to the Idea of women
taking a part in politics, law, medi
cine or business. She does not be
illeve they will And happiness in a pub
,11c career: "La veritable vie des
femmes est a la maison." She would
.have her daughters accomplished In
fine arts and flno manners, charitable,
domesticated, "snehant composer un
menu ct nu besoln rexecuter." They
.should excel In well chosen sports, nnd
In their late tccna Bnlzac's novels
might bo set beforo them.
In all the;- do they should bo
(wntchcd ever and guarded. For daugh
ters so educated marriage. Is tho only
ideslrnble end. They nro III fitted to go
out Into the world.
M. Pierre Soulnino In his novel, "La
,Rue do la Pnlx," draws n vivid pic
ture of n girl brought up in this way
,wbo Is forced eventually to earn her
,llvlng. It does not offer an encour
nglng outlook, and one feels tho girl
who must cam her livelihood needs
something more thnn the education
which oven n delightful and-Irtuous
homo can give. She emerges from Her
...i..-..................................,.,.,..
?
Child Falls in Oil
Well and Is Drowned
Elecfra, Tex. "Daddy Dad
dy, help mo!" were tho agoniz
ing cries which came from the
ten-inch opening of nn oil well
here. Rescuers worked fran
tically, but the narrowness of
the hole, which was 180 feet
deep, hnndlcnpped their efforts.
It was u race with death which
lasted five hours, but death won.
Rising water in tho holo
drowned tho child beforo grnp
pllng hooks were fastened Into
the clothing and tho body was
drawn from tho well. The child
was Leo Gundy, four. Ho step
ped lr.to tho opening of tho well.
------.........,..,..,..,.,
4
Manuel Proves He
teuaMMwaMMaMSMmBflBUj'
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t v -JrySasBBLLLHaV 1 Tfl1i.vfc mr Tk. JJT'MLw wff V s
Congressman Manuel Ilcrrlck of Oklahoma, who admits he Is the "aerial
daredevil of congress," being strapped In the nnny piano In which ho attPinntoil
to thrill blase Washington. Ills pilot, L. J. Mnltlnnd, took Ilerrick through
the loop tho Joop, tall spin, fulling leuf and every aunt known to avlution
shell too much of n woman to stand
alone.
That thero nro French women who
understand that their daughters must
bo better armed for Hfo Is evident,
but they belong moro generally to the
petite bourgeoisie than to tho grnndo
bourgeoisie, or tho aristocracy. Not
until quite lately hnvo women of tho
uiiner classes contemplated taking up
paid work outsldo their homes, nnd
the prospect confounds them. Many
mothers would llko to boo their daugh
ters married unsuitably rnthcr than
not mnrrled nnd forced to cam their
living.
New Occupations Open.
Tho result is tho girls of today nro
turning their eye to occupations which
hitherto have been forbidden. The
cinema has many attractions for them ;
It Is ensler than tho stage. Tho Rue
do la 1'nbr offers mnnv onnnrtnniMno
Shopkeeplng appeals to tho practical
artist which is latent In so mnny
Frenchwomen.
Business attracts moro than cook
ing, housecleaning, gnrdenlng or run
ning n can Tenching la moro to her
tnsto than nursing. Sho docs not look
with favor on any occupation which
takes her away from hor fnmllv nirn.
getlier, which spoils her hands or
destroys tho outward signs of her in
ward grace.
She strives to keep hor wage-earning
work nnd her private llfo ns far
upurt as possible. Tho freedom which
comes to Frenchwomen with nn enrncd
incomo docs not often run into li
cense. Sound common senso nnd n
practical conception of tho vnlue of
money keep most girls from extrava
gance, even when family traditions
fall.
Sailor Tells
Strange
j..
Exciting Adventures Follow
Wreck of Vessel on Coast
of South America.
WATCH INTERESTS INDIANS
Sailors Spend Weary Months on Coast
Waiting for Rescue All on Verge
of Starvation When Picked Up
by Coast Guard.
Houston, Tex. A strange tale of ad
ventures In the wilds of South Amer
Ica, of shipwreck and weary vigil on
tho const was told recently by Captain
Whlttemeer of the Mount Kvnns.
"It wns In 1803, during tho days of
tho sntl boats," Captnlii Whlttemeer
said, "that I hud what probably wus
tho strongest adventure of my history.
"I was very young then, and had
been 'to sea only n few years. I was
HtlU with the St. .Tallies, a sailing ship
on which I set out for my first voyage.
"On this voyage we were out of Itlo
do Janeiro for Valparaiso.
"We hud been Mut several days I
forgot tlie exact number when a gale
hit us. We tried to stay safely out
from shore, but all efforts were futile.
For three days we were battered and
torn by n heavy sea, and on the fourth
our vessel wns cast on n reef nenr
what is now kuown ns Good Success
bay.
When we saw that the ship was
doomed we decided to leave her.
"We went overboard In llfebonts and
rowed for 20 miles up the const.
"Wo built a ilro and waited for
morning. It wns terribly cold. Our
clothing wns wet nnd fear was felt
for several of the men.
Watch Interests Indians.
"When morning finally enmo wo de
cided to split Into two pnrties. One
party was to take the boats and try
to reuch tho coast guard station, tlio
Is a Dare-Devil
iKfsrffjfrnM'.yms-
' AX
CONSULT WEATHER BUREAU
If Moving to Another State You Can
Get Just tho Information You
Want From the Government.
Whshington. "Whnt Is tho health
iest place In tho United States?"
"Is there- any place in Florida where
u person am live tho year round
without getting malnrlu?"
Questions llko these como almost
dally to tho weather bureau of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Thu latter is evidently from a
correspondent who Is discouraged by
New Jersey mosquitoes nnd wants t,o
trv something i'!nr. Inmilrlo.q of this
type, Including questions on tho tem
perature, climate, rainfall, nnd similar
factors of weather which uffect living
conditions, business, or work lu somo
llntunt locality, nro taken euro of by
the cllmntologlcal division of tho
wenther bureau.
Tho inquirer is usually supplied with
printed datn giving a great many facts
about the section ho is Interested In,
us well as a letter answering his spe
cific questions.
The wenther bureau hns 100 printed
sectional descriptions of this character
which it sends persons nsking about
conditions In deflnlto places In conti
nental United Stntes. Similar data aro
also available for Porto IUco and lift
wall. Information about Alaska Is In
preparation.
Needs the Money.
Tucson, Ariz. After playing every
part In life's cast from lumberjack
and prizefighter to tho graduate school
of a grent college, Fred (Kid) Wedge,
who attracted nntlon-wldo attention
when he hoboed his way to Harvard,
pltuis to leave Tucson to fill a movlo
contract. Wedge declared ho Intended
to employ his profits to return to Ilnr
vard, which he was compelled to leave
on account of waning flnnnces.
"It's only n menns to nn end with
mo. I haven't lost the old ambition."
dcclnred Wedge. "I expect to take
Mrs. Wedge and tho boy to Cnmbrldgo
this fall and I need tho money."
Tale
bier was to return to tho ocean beach.
'I happened to bo one of tho 13 to
urn to the bench.
"We hnd gono nbout ID miles when
wo wero stopped by a river. It waB
not wldo nor deep, but it wns very
swift and great pieces of Ice floated
on It.
"Wo wero still standing on tho bank
of the river when we saw a band of
Indians coming townrd us. I stood
close to where they emerged from be
hind n smnll knoll, so there was noth
ing for mo to do but nwalt develop
ments. The others ran.
"Tho Indians surrounded mo and
looked mo over curiously. For Bomo
time I wns undecided whnt to do. I
wus frightened. The Indians wero rd
putod to be cnnnlbnls. Then n woman
in the band noticed my watch fob.
"I took out my watch nnd gnvo it to
her. I wns surprised to find thnt It
was still running. Tho ticking nolso
proved Interesting to Jior, and she di
rected the attention of the whole bnnd.
"The rest of the party observed that
I was having no dlfllculty with, the
Indians nnd started back to me. As
they drew near they came In for a
great deal of comment from tho In
dians, but thero wero no Indications
of violence.
"I walked slowly away from tha
Indlnns. No effort wns made to stop
me. When I had drawn n short (lis
tnnce away I halted and motioned the
others to follow me. They, too, left
tho Indians without dlfllculty.
Live on Grasses.
"Afterward wo learned that these
Indians were known ns tho Terrc del
Fuego Indians. Their nnmo was de
rived from tho land In which they
lived, dubbed Torro del Fuego by sail
ors, becauso of tho peculiar bluo light
that shono over the islnnds nt times.
Tho Imlinns wore no clothes except
n loin belt, dcsplto the extremely cold
wenther. Tho belt they obtained from
tho skin of a Ounaco, a species of
deer that thrives In that territory.
"Wo lived for several days on whnt
few grasses wo could find nnd upon a
smnll shellfish, something llko a clam.
Wo found theso growing on rocks.
"About n week later wo renoiio,! a
jonns iigmnouse. xnat is n coast
guard station for tho Argentine govern
ment, but n bont calls only onco every
three months. For five months wo
waited for n bont to call. During thnt
time one of our comrades dlod from
exposure and tho rest wero on tho
verge of death by stnrvntlon when wo
wero picked up by the const guard
boat Anmtlo. Wo found out thnt n
revolution hnd taken placo In Argen
tine nnd that it had been necessary
to tako oft nil the coast guard boats.
"We wero taken to Ooswur, tho most
snuthernly port In tho world, and
stayed thero for nbout n month beforo
wo finally caught n boat to San Fran
cisco again."
Lace Curtains for Fish Nets.
Portland, Ore. Crowds of Portland
people flock dally to tho bonks of
Sandy river, 14 miles from hero, to
fish for smelt which nro now running.
Hundreds of nutomoblles aro parked
daily along tho hlghvay nnd trafllc
ofllcers aro needed. Tho smelt aro so
numerous thnt big hnuls nro modo
with nil sorts of Improvised drop nets,
ranging from bird cages to laco curtains.
conusp ITEMS
Nowb of All Kinds Gathered From
v 'Various Points Throughout
Nebraska.
Day Murtln, 23, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Martin of Ilroken
How, wns Instantly killed while lo
eating n live wire on the Hroken How
Mcrna transmission line. While mak
ing the Investigation he touched an
electrified guy wire and was knocked
down. Ho started to raise himself
and In so doing grubbed a wire clothes
line which had In some manner
become crossed with the light wltv,
aim received the full 3,200 voltnge.
The first shipments of No. 1 pota
toes marketed from Huffalo county
were londed out last week when Hoy
ley Hrothers consigned live curs to the
Chicago market. Less than ten acres
of potatoes were dug from a field of
120 ncres to fill the order. The yield
was as high ns 300 bushels per acre
and wero sold nt $1.S0 per hundred
on track.
Lightning struck n lnrge stock barn
on tlio farm of Harry O'Neill near
Stapleton nnd burned it to tho. ground.
During the same storm n four-horse
team, owned by Frank Flnkle, wns
killed nnd Flnkle's children, who were
in the wagon, were stunned.
Stuto expenditures for tlu first ntv
months of 1022 were 50,097,025, or nn
average of $1,133,000 a month, nc
cordlng to a compilation made by the
state treasurer's ofllce. Tnx receipts
In the same period were $10,000,000.
Discovery of n policy for $S,000,
covering loss by tornado, the existence
of which was unknown to him, will
help Carl Frnhm rebuild the buildings
on his farm near Hloomlngton, wreck
ed by tho tornndo of lost week.
Tho Gibbon Chautauqun association
has nnmed a building committee to
erect nn nudltorlum for this season's
use. To finance the building u local
chautauqun program Is being prepared.
Triplets wero born to Mr. nmi Mrs
Laurence Persnk, eight miles west of
Ord. The triplets' Include two girls
and one boy nnd weighed about two
pounds each. Ono of the girls died.
The Pawnee county fnlr will open
on Monday, October 2, and will lust
five days. Entertainment of all kinds,
Including the regular racing schedule
will be provided for nil five days.
McLeod Post No. 47, American Leg
ion, of Schuyler, will stage Its third
annual Labor day celebration Sep
tember 4, the principal features of
Which will be boxing an'' baseball.
A 400-pound sow attacked Mrs.
Arthur Harris In the barnyard of their
homo near Itnvennn, and came near
Inflicting fatal Injuries, before Mrs.
Hnrrls could make her escape.
Extensive preparations are being
mnde by the Gage County Holsteln
Breeders for the Stnte Dairymen1
Annual Picnic nnd frolic, which will
be held nt Heat rice, August Oth.
After nn absence of two venrs, ty
phoid fever lias again mnde its i.p
pearnnco in Illchardson county, two
cuses being reported to Falls City
physicians within 21 hours.
W. L. McNutt of Ord is to bo the
Judge of tho Poland Chlnn nnd Duroc
Jersey classes at the Pacific Inter
nntlonal Live Stock show to be held
in Portland In November.
Nebraska farmers in rketed dairy
products worth $30,000,000 tho las't
year, nccordlng to a bulletin by Sec
retnry Leo Stuhr of the stnte depart
ment of agriculture.
There are 1.4SS.802 bushels of com
In Cuming county nccordlng to the
records of the county assessor, valued
at nearly ?.-00,000.
Preparations already are being made
for the Pawnee comty fair which will
be held In the lute summer. It will
Inst five flays.
Ord is experiencing a pronounced
building boom, n number of business
and dwelling houses being in course
of erection.
The Stnte Editorial association will
hold Its sessions August 31 to Sep
tember 2, nt Omnhn.
Cattlo feeding in Cheyenne county
Is on the Increase, due to u widening
of corn ncreage.
The Nebmskn Automobile associa
tion is organizing n branch In Paw
nee county.
Tho Hamilton county fair will oh
serve Its fiftieth anniversary this
yenr.
The Stnte Federation of Labor will
meet in Omaha August 8.
J. D. Edwards of Stromsburg hns
been presented with the Jordan metal
or me .Masonic order, by grrnd ofllcers
of tho Masonic lodge of Nebraska.
Mr. Edwards Is ninety-two years of
ago and hns been n Mason for sixty
seven years, having Joined at Fair
field, In., In April IS.")!). Ho Is now
the oldest Mason In the state.
Thayer county claims the honor of
having more persons enrolled In club
work thnn nny other county In the
stnte. Hesldes pig, calf nnd poultry
clubs, thero nre nuincrou others, sucii
as com clubs, health clubs, farm ac
counts clubs and similar organizations.
Hloomflcld business men '"closed up
shop" last Monday nnd put In the
day helping out tho unfortunates
whoso homes wero demolished by the
tornado t. nt swept that section the
Saturday night before.
Hamilton county last week suffered
Its greatest loss for many years from
hall. Coming down from tho north-'
ern pnrt of the county, destroying a
strip several miles wldo, tho hall
tapered off towards York county, pass
lng Aurora to the north In Its direct
path, destroying all the crops. It Is
said tho damage to many cornfields
Is complete.
NEDRASKA FAIR DATES FOR 19.
Stnte, Ulfltrlct nnct county fnlr dates, ns
nnnouncoil by tho Nebrankn AHuoclatlon
or Fnlr MnnnKurs for 1922, through Its
secrotftry-trenBurer, William II. Smith,
nro ns folio wn:
Adnms HnntliiKa; John Blglln, secretary:
August 15-18.
Antelopd-NcllBhi J. C. Hnrrls, Hccrctnry;
September 12-115.
Uu tier David City: W. II. McQailln,
.. secretary; .September 19-22.
Buffalo Kearney; O. K. Huase, secre
tary; September 13-16.
Hoyd llutte; II. H. story, secrotnry;
September 13-10.
Burt Oakland ; William 8. Swnnson, sec
retary; September 12-16.
Doone Albion; C. 11. McCorklo. secre
tary; September 18-21.
Cedar HartlnKton; S. II. Marten, secre
tary; September G-8.
Colfax LelKlt: O. V. McN'ary, secretary;
September 7-9.
Chhn WeaplnK Water: O. V. noone, sec
retary: September 28-30.
Clinse Imperial; Kdward Travis, secro
tnry; September C-9,
Clay Clay Center; 11. II. Harvey, secre
tary; September 2G-29.
CiiHter Iiroken How; F.' J. Davis, secre
tnrv! A Hi-nut ?9. 9r.
Dawes Chadron; P. H. Patterson, scc-
rewiry, no iaie.
DaWBon LoxInKton; n. K. Falklnburir,
necreiary; tsepteniiier 11-18.
Dixon Concord; E. J. Hughes, secretary;
August 29-September 1.
Dodgo Hooper; Bernard Monnlch, secre
tary; August 29-Septcmber 1.
Dodge Scrlbner; Walter Slcvcrs, secre
tary; September 13-15.
Douglas Waterloo: Frank B. Cox, sec
retary: September 12-15.
Dundy Bonkleman; 3. N. Ilobldoux, sec
retary; September 20-23.
Fillmore Geneva; S. N. IUiloton, secre
tary: September 13-16.
Franklin Frnnklln; A. F, Ready, secre
tary; September 12-15.
Frontier Stockvllle; W. O. Bartlctt, sec
retary; August 29-Septcmbcr 1.
Furnas neaver City; J. 13. Bonser, sec
retary; September 12-15.
Onrden T.ewellen; V. K. Marsh, Becre-
tnrv! SpnfPtnhor fi.B
Greeley Qroeley: A. F. Emery, secretary;
Gage Beatrice: Boyd Rlst, secretary;
September 26-29.
Hall Grand Inland: Rudolf Durtschl,
Wood River, secretary; August 21-25.
Hamilton Aurorn; W. C. Eloe, secre
tary; AugUBt 29-Septcmber 1.
Harlan Alma: C. E. Alter, secretary;
September 10-22.
Hayes Hayes Center: H. Hlllmnn, sec
retary: September 21-23.
Hitchcock Culbertson: A. R. Smith, sec
retary: September 15-17.
Holt Chambers; H. C. Cooper, secro
tnry: September 20-22.
Holt O'Neill; John L. Qulg, secretary;
Kotitomlini" 9fi.a
Howard St. Paul;' Chnrlcs Dobry, secrc-
tnrvf RmitftTYiHAi ifi.ot
Jefferson Fnlrburv: P."r. Jones, secre
tary: September 19-22.
Johnson Tecumseh: Miner J. Lamb.
secretnry; September 19-22.
Keya I'nha Norden; I U Stronger, sec
retary; Sentemliop 1!t.ir.
Keith Ognllabi; R. D. Hiker, secretary;
September 12-15.
Knox Illoomfleld: W. H. Weber, secro
tnry: September 12-16.
Kearney Mlnden: E. B. Trough, secre
tary; September 20-23.
Lincoln North Platte: S. M. Soudcr, sec
retary; September 20-23.
Lancaster Lincoln; A. H. Smith, 1951
O St., secretary; September 3-9.
Lognn Stapleton: W. A. McCain, secre
tary; September 13-15.
Madison Madison; George F. Kolzer,
secretary: September 12-15.
Merrick Clarks; J. H. Kramer, secretary;
no date.
Nance Fullerton: J. P. Ross, secretary;
September 12-15.
Nemaha Auburn: Col. H. Ernst, secre
tary: AuKU8t 30-Scptcmber 2.
Nuckolls Nelson: Georgo Jackson, sec
retary; September 19-23.
Pawnee Pawnee City: D. W. Osborn,
Hpcretnry; October 3-T.
Fierce Pierce: Fred Glenson, secretary;
August 29-September 1.
Polk Osceola: Gilbert Johnson, -secretary;
Ferklns Grant; "f. A. Edwards." secre
tary: August 30-September 2.
Red Willow McCook; Elmer Kay, secre
tary; October 3-6.-
Saunders Wahoo: W. F. Roberts, sec
retary; September 19-22.
Stanton Stanton: E. E. Pont, secretary:
September 19-22.
Seward Seward; Harrv Rlgrtnn, secre
tary; August 30-September 1.
Saline Friend; L. W. Inghnm, secretary;
no date.
Scottsbluff Mitchell: J. T. Whitehead,
secretary: September 12-15.
Sherldnn Gordon; .Too W. Leedom, sec
retary; August 29-September 1.
Sherman Loup City; C. A. Kettle. Ash
ton, secretnry; September 13-16.
Thayer Deshler: E. J. Mitchell, secro
tnry: August 29-Rcptember 1.
Volley Ord: IX. T. Leggett, secretary;
August 29-Septcmber 1.
Webster Bladen: S. P. Duncan, secre
tary: August 23-2(5.
Wnshlngton Arlington: C. rj. Marshall,
secretary; September 20-23.
York York: Georgo W. Shreclc, secrotnry:
September 1R-22.
District Fair.
Bartlev Llvo Stock Show Hartley: R. E.
Wnlklngtoti. secrotnry: Aug. 29-Sept. 1.
Maywood Fred L. Burke, secretary;
September 25-29.
At Lincoln E. R, Danlelson, secretary;
September 3-9.
Sixty-live meetings with on attend
ance of U.OfiO county farmers wero
held in Gage county the llrst six
months of this year, according to tho
county agent.
Mrs. T. J. Majors of I'eru, Neb.,
wife of T. J. Majors, Is dead nt her
home nt Peru. She was 70 years old.
Sho had been a resident of I'eru for
fifty yenrs.
Driving a horse without shoes has
been held by nn Omaha judge to bo
cruelty to animals, nnd Joe Novek,
n peddler, wns fined $10 for the of
fense. At n special election held nt Adams
to voto .$12,000 bonds for extending
the waterworks system there, tho
proposition lost by a vote of 115 to DO.
W. Coverdale, secretary of tho
American Fnrm Bureau Federation,
will como to Nebraska during the lat
ter part of July to deliver three ad
dresses In tho Interest of organized
agriculture.
Notice that tho compiled statutes
of Nebraska will bo ready for deliv
ery by August 1 hns been sent out by
II. C. Lindsay, stato librarian, n mem
ber of tho commission charged with
the duty of compiling nnd printing
tho book. Attorneys and others who
havo gone without compiled statutes
slnco 1018 hall this announcement with
Joy.
Mrs. George Lutz, 53, who wns
drugged nnd robbed of $800 in her
home nt Louisville by nn .unknown
assailant, died from her Injuries n
few days later. In tho scuffle with
tho man she wns choked nnd n quan
tity of poison was forced down her
throat.
Tho second holdup within n period
of seven months nt tho Commercial
Stuto bank of Florence took place
when n lono bnndlt entered tho bank
and forced Itudolph Johnson, cashier,
Into tlio vault, and escaped with be
tween 51,500 nnd S1.S0O from tho
Jmojiey drawers,
INSURANCE MAN IS
ENTHUSED OVER IT
Gains 14 Pouuds Taking Tanlac and
Ib Restored to Finest Health.
"Tnnlnc hns restored my health and
built me up fourteen pounds In
weight," said II. W. Morrison, 4708
Thrush Ave., St. Louis, Mo., ngent for
tno National Life Insurance Co.
"Two years ago my stomach went
wrong and I could not ent anything
without suffering ngony afterwards
from heart palpitation nnd shortness
of brenth. Some nights I wns in so
much misery my wlfo hnd to get up
and try to get mo some relief. My
health got to be so poor I had to stay
In bed for weeks nt n time. ,
"What Tnnlnc has done for me is
nothing short of wonderful. I now
cat anything I wnnt, sleep fine, nnd
nm Working full time every day; in
fact, I'm in splendid-health. I can't
praise Tanlac too highly."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Consideration gets ns many victo
ries as rashness loses.
Free for Our Readers.
We hnvo made arrangements where
by every housewife who rends this
pnper can obtain a copy of "Reliable
Iteclpes" absolutely free oj& charge by
simply writing the Homo 'Economics
Department of the Cnlumet Baking
Powder Co., 4100-23 Fillmore Street,
Chicago, 111.
"Reliable Recipes" contains 70 pages
of recipes and other Information ap
preciated by every housewife. It Is
Illustrated in colors and will provo
quite helpful in preparing tho dally
menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their nomo Economics De
partment will cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking,
kitchen equipment, etc. There Is ab
solutely no chargo for this service.
Write the Homo Economics Depart
ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co., 4100-28 Fillmore St., Chlcngo, 111.,
today for n copy of "Relinblo Recipes."
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On retiring gently rub spots of dan
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Radio
Dealers
Are
Making
Money
You can secure complete Informa
tion about tliis new and lucrative
business by reading regularly
Radio Merchandising
The Semi-Monthly Magazine
of the Vfadio Industry
It Is replete with exactly the Infor
mation that the dealer, and pros
pective dealer, requires. One dollar
will bring it to you for four months
-Three-dollars a year.
Radio Publishing Corporation
Incorporated
DepL33,342 Madison Ayc, New York C.lj
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