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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1912)
r THE BEE: OMAHA, TIIYRSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1912. MRS. 6. P. TAYLOR SAYS KER WORK BECAME BURDEN Suffered Greatly at All Time She Lacked Enthusiasm. WAS EDUCED TO THY HEW TOSIC Specialist aya Xerveaa Debility U Cease af Mack Sefterlac la lew Rrat4r Will Brtasj Relief. Fbr tome time I bare been toe closely confined to my duties ma cashier and I failed to ret sufficient exercise In tbe fresh air." said Mrs. O. P. Taj-lor. of SAi St. Mary's Ave. -As a result," continued he. "I found myself in a run down, debilitated condition. 31 y work became a burden and I lacked enthusiasm and energy. I suffered from stomach trouble and whenever I did eat anythlne I would suffer from ir.tl ideation. 1 suffered greatly at all times. "I was Induced to try Tona Vita.' and am glad I did. I aaw -immediate results and 1 am not In better health than for years. My stomach has Improved and I no longer suffer from nervousness or In digestion. Tona Vita' has strengthened ins and energy aud ambitl'ia have returned." Similar statements by many other Omaha people are bring received by the specialists who ar Introducing Tona Vita" In this cltr. "When we, began the Introductory sale of Tona Vita' we pre dicted that the man or woman who would give our medicine a fair test would be come a walking advertisement for It. and judging from the results her In Omaha we are correct." said one of these spe cialists late yesterday afternoon. "Anyone.' continued he, "who has been In a half-sick, good for nothing condi tion, with no vitality or energy, a constant suffered with despondency, stomach trouble, weak back, headache, and many other troubles the symptoms of debility is sure to tell about It when they find something that will five them a genuine relief. "Few of tbe public know anything about -tee symptoms of this modern plague. Half of the headaches and ether pains In Omaha can be attrabuted to debility, and it should prore a source of general satisfaction to know that a preparation lias at last been found to permoncntly re lieve such a dtstressiug lualedy. "We will continue to meet tbe public at Brtndel Drug Dept., Mth and Douglas 81., south side main floor, between the hours of i a. ro. and p. m.. during the rest of our stay In Omaha." -Adv. 2k Brandeis Stores 3 Big Sales In Millinery Dept. Saturday 2. Women's Ginoine Bck For ; Bwet Uatriamcl Eats Largo- dressy fiat and roll rim : sailor ahapea, acto- Aft ally worth up to XI UK 16.50, at ;....... V'w ' Black Willow Plume Fine quality-! lochea long, !0 Inchee wide never t mm retailed lew than t 17 1S each, at W;'" The New Alvin Rose rink. Jack and Tlx, large fllk roee, with muslin toll- f age and buds, ft and AtP 11.60 value, at ....... V ' v BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Soot Mat It Omaha frsasral Hoepitai. Boag. 5S. Baa. lies, rixtnree, Bersss-thaad. XT aaable to get Booth s Guaranteed Canned Oysters of your dealer, call Douglas fit for nearest dealers name. Wossea to Siva Card tarty St Ce cilia court. W. c O. 8, will give a rd Party Friday afteraooa at Bartght' balL awards for Oommtssiowsr Jonathan Edwards, a deputy fa tbe office at County Assessor W. a Sh river, baa an nounced his candidacy for a nomination for city commissioner at the coming pri mary. "I will have my petition out be fore loos." sail Mr. Edwards, "and will have tt filled some time next month." ty-elx Candidates ta tbe rials There are now elghty-elx candidates for nomination for commissioner. Forms for circulation among tbe voters have been taken out by the following: T. P. Stroud, Ed Leeder. Theodore Thomas. D.-M. Haverly, A. A. Arter and George II. ThummeL Thomas MeGovern. city coun cilman, yesterday filed hi petition, signed by the required number of electors. leaders to 01,, s rarty Leader of the Omaha Young Men's Christian asso ciation will tonight entertain the leader of the Council Bluffs Young Men's Christian association, who will come ever to see how things are done in Omaha, chaperoned by A, O. Duvol. physical director of tbe Council Bluffs association. In addition to some espe cially active gymnastio work there will be some social features added. Charted wiU lira Degree Harder A complaint was filed la police court yester day morning by Deputy County Attorney Fltagerald charging Gertrude Mansfield with murder In the first degree. The Mansfield woman shot and killed her paramour last 8aturday afternoon while they were eating 'dinner at J Capitol avenue. At the coroner's inquest Mon day afternoon the coroner's Jury recom mended that she be held tor further Investigation. Supercedes Massage as Wrinkle Remover ii FOR THE UNEXPECTED By renting a Safe Deposit Box In our Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults and placing there your ABI E. Tou do not einect Burglars are going to break In your home or that Fire will destroy II BIT IT AtT TO From U.iO yearly paid for a Pare Deposit Box Is low priced Insurance against LOSS. Omaha Safe Deposit Co. Street Level F.atrweee Vaalra, 114 Faraaia lt. Dahlman Says Bryan Shows Selfishness in Defending Wilson Mayor Dahlman believes that W. J. Bryan, m coming to the defense of Wood row Wllsoa, shows his sanction of a "per fectly selfish'' political policy. "I don't believe In a man going back on his friends." said Mayor Dahlman. "If like a boy who turns against hi parent and forces them to shift for themselves when they need his help. When It comes to a show down 1 don't vbelteve the American people will approve of such a policy. If a man goes back on his friends who will he stand by and who can he eipcct to stand by blm? It may be a question of whether the new friends will be as loyal aa tbe old guard, but there's nothing worth while m the game If you can't depend on those who support you and If they can't depend on you." Mayor Dahlman was not surprised that Mr. Bryan came so quickly and so gal lantly to the support of Colonel Walter son's "school teacher." He expected him to do so. However, the mayor Is of the opinion that Mr. Bryan ha lost a lot of friends by pursuing tbe policy of "discarding bis friends when he can ao longer use them." To prove this he pointed to the "Commoner " last cam palgn In the stats, when he was "not greeted by those who had, kern his loyal supporter In other years." I don't know Mr. Wllsoa personally," said Omaha' mayor, "but that on ao ttoa In throwing down Colonel Harvey 1 enough for me." He also believe the New Jersey map is too inconsistent, too selfish and to ambitious and bold to his opinion that Iho country will properly repudiate him when the time cornea (The Woman Beautiful.) Many women regularly visit tbe beauty specialists to have their wrinkles Ironed out with the help of hot applications, cold cream and massage. Most of us realize that there comes a time when ao amount of persuasion of this sort will avail. This p recess of "wrinkle removing" I wrong In principle. Both tbe hot water and the massaging' tend to expand and loosen the sain, beside softening the muscular foundation. Tbe very opposite result should be aimed at. The tissue should be strengthened, the skin tightened, aa there'll be no room for nrinklea The best known preparation for the purpose oaa be made at home by dis solving I ox., saxollte in t pint witch haxel. Use as a wash lotion. Tbe effect I really marvelous. Tell tbe druggist you want the powdered saxollte. which dis solves immediately. Adv. - ' Get thi Crijlnal and Gtiralns HO RUG ICS MALTED., MILK Th Food-drink lor A3 Acts. For Infants, InvaldMnd Growing chUdrau PurcNutnliooupbuUirigthewhceebooV' Invigorates the nuning mother and the aged. Rich milk, melted grain, in powder km. A quick hack prepared in a nimte. Take no wbarirata. Aikfor HORLICTS. Not ia Any Milk Trust THIS EOOK WORTH READING The Adler-1-ka book, telling bow you can EASIL.Y guard against appendicitis, and how you can relieve constipation or gas on the stomach almost INSTANTLY, !s offered free for a abort time by Sher man McConneU Drug Co, Cor. Mta and Dodge. Cor. ltlh and Harney. Cor. xtth and Farnam. ;- North IStb St Woman Lands Big Business for Hoad Reports come to the local offices of tbe Great Western to the effect that the company ta seriously considering throwing down the bars and permitting woman to compete with the men for the various positions in most of the departments of the service. The report have caused a flutter among the men. some ef whom are turning green with envy. All of the trouble tor tbe Greet Western men comes about by reason of a stunt performed by Miss Mattie Smlthers, sta tion agent at New Market, a little town In Missouri General Agent Chiasm ha received official notice of the perform ance of Mis Smlthers and has called the matter ta tbe attention ef all the company employe of hi division. " Miss Smlthers field of operation I In the tobacco producing district of Mis souri. Across country tea miles la a station aa lbs Burlington. During the last month tobacco buyers from all over I the south have been as thick around New 1 Market as file In summer. They bought I up all the tobacco and bad about com , Dieted arrangements to snip over the ' Burlington. Then Mis Bmtlher got : busy, tins wired the president of the Great Western that ah bad a scheme. He wired beck for the outlines and they were agreeable, he gave her a free hand. Miss Smlthers entered the field ef com petition and a a result, she, la less than a week, landed and routed fifty car of tobacco, doing thi before her male competitors realised wbt bid happened. DISPENSARY FOR NURSES Offer is Made to the Association to Defray the Expenses, case foe misariAs sick Vlsltlig Nurses' Officers Report an Ike Work; Which Has Been Done Darlan the Win tee Meets. a. The Visiting Nurse association is con sidering establishing a" dlspenssry where tuberculosis sufferer may be examined and given treatment and Instruction free of charge. The association feels that the spread of tuberculosis In Omaha ealla for mora strenuous preventive measures than are at present given, especially la early stages of the disease, and Is as sured ef the financial backing for the project sine a friend of the association has offered to pay the monthly expense of the dispensary. it la ony a matter of time whert we oulosia work." said Mis Louise McPher wlll have-to have a dispensary fur tuber son at a meeting of , the . association. And sine the money Is offered we should look Into the matter now. We could have a small room where a nurse thoroughly educated In tuberculosis work would receive patient In the morning. The seme nurse could, visit patient In t'nelr home In the afternoon. With a dispensary ti would get .hold of case so hard to reach now because people would co use freely to a headquarters of this kind and talk ot their condition.". Miss Mcrtierson. Mrs. Herbert Rogers and Mrs. .Victor Caldwell were appoint! to take charge of the project. Mrs. Mary V. Adams, superintendent told ot the work done by the association nurses this winter, among aura; patients who era too poor, to hire aid of any kind. and among thus who cannot afford trained nurses in their Illness, and spoke especially of tuberculosis work. "Our main difficulties with tubercu losis work are that we do not get pa tients early enough In the disease to save them, and that the patient will not obey Instructions in taking care of them selves when left alone." laid Mrs. Ad ams, who told ot the neglect given tuber culosis patient lent to the county hos pital. Blie said that politic was one of the greatest hindrances In caring for the sick and poor. Bbe stated that one tuberculosis patient had been sent by the association ta the state tube rouleau home in Kearney sine It opening Jan uary la. One of the three nurse of the associa tion has given her entire time this win ter to the ear of persona suffering with tuberculous and tbe dispensary, while not adding greatly to the expense, would be of advantage In reacolng the disease In tbe early stages. Swedish Nationals Will Give Festival The Swedish National association which was organized some time ago will give It's first national festival In Immaauel Lutheran chu"ch. Nineteenth and Cass street thi even! g. The speaker of the evening will be prof. Jules vatmtaeon,' processor in 8wedlsh language and lletcratura at Augustana college. Kiahorat prepara tion are betang mad to make th event a big s access. ... A large reception, committee ha bees appointed to make the arrangement and to show Prof. Maurttsson the place of Interest In and around Omaha. The following prominent Swedish- Americana are on tbe committee: Rev. C. K. EHing. Rev. A. Hurt Rev. S. V. Carlson, A. W. Johnson. A. T. Benson, T. O. Northwall, V. A. Johnson. J. P. Jerpe, J. A. Swansoa. J. 8. Helgren, and N. P. Bwanson. MANYHAYEMD SEED CORN F. L HaUer Eat Letter from Dif- - ferent Section of the State. EXPEETS AIL ADVISE TESTING eae Report Coadlttesia Weree Tbaa They Hits Ever Seen Daring Leea IteMesie la the atate. Frank 1- Haller of th Ltninger Imple- kntent company, who is taking an active Part In the seed corn campaign ot the publicity bureau of the Omaha Commer cial club, reports the following expres sions on the aeed corn situation from men ut In the state: Lhirlnr thtrtvMM-Mi - r. a a resident .eoraxaa ana a rarmer in tne state I have never seen the ered corn situation in a worse condition than It Is st the ire?nt time. Nine years of this time l have spent on the institute platform. Ulkitur corn and hulalns corn at vartoaa I corn allows in the state. I think the farmers of the atate should begin their tests early. This will enable them to secure corn elseahere If they find their own not suitable tar seed. Aima. Ken. O. m iu (Mr. Hull lias traveled through the slate for the last nine year as an In stitute worker.) During many years experience In the state of Nebraska as a farmer and corn breeder I heve never seen a season when the aeed corn over the state was so uni formly poor as It Is this year. Tbe farm era should begin their tests early, for many of them will find thev eanhnt de p"i upon their own corn for seed. Pawnee City. Neb. F. W. CHASE. (Mr. Chase Is president of the Good Road association and originator ot Chase' White Dent corn.) In all of my years of experience as a corn grower In the state ot Nebraska 1 have never seen a year In a blch the seed v. a iioorer than It Is thi year. The term ers should begin their tests at once. If the farmers of the state know of any person In the state of Nebraska who has good seed of any variety they should en gage enough for their rwn us. Crete, Neb. " " R. A. HOOfB. (Mr. Hogue Is president of the Ne braska Corn Improvers' association and originator of Yellow Dent corn ) Wlien 1 attended the corn shows of ths state this year I at first alanre thouKht the earn was of aood quslity. but when I examined (he germs 1 found thst fully M per cent of It was either dead or very much weakened. ' DeSoto, Neb. LEG SMITH. (Mr. Smith has raised premium and seed oorn that ha taken prise at corn ahows for several year. He re teed .the Junior grand champion corn at tiie national corn show and ha had the reserve grand ! champion corn at other shows.) Durina tr.v twentv-on year of expert-i en a aa a farmer In the state of Nebraska I and as a close obterver of aeed corn con ditions, 1 bavs found that seed corn con ditions are worse this year than In any previous yeare. A 1 have traveled over the atnte 1 nave found that conditions were worse than I had at first antici pated. Kvery farmer should begin his test at once. I would recommend that aot a farmer plant seed without carefully testing It. . Harvard. Neb. F. W. JOHNSON, (Member Ftate Board of Agriculture.) COUNSMAN IS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR nenutv County Assessor Harry O. Counsmaa ha announced his candidacy for th republican nomination for assessor to succeed W, O. Bhrlver at tbe spring primary. The law prohibits an assessor eunntne for rc-etectloB and ao far Mr. .Counrman th only republican Jin the field. . ! "I think I am th logical candidate to ..uwl lie RhHvar " aald Mr. 'Conns- man. "and I base my claim on W ex perience and auellfkations. I was dep ute rirv eia.jusor. having supervision over all departments, for fourteen years. under Henry Bolln, J. H. Dumont. A. u. Kri wards and A. H. Hen lung. 1 am be ginning my fifth year a deputy under Mr. Sbrtver." Sutton Sets Aside Verdict for $15,000 Against Hospital Verdict for tuVott damage against the Omaha Maternity and General hospital and m favor of Mrs. Ttllie Bros for th death of her husband. Adolph Bros, was set aside by Judge Abraham L. Sutton la the district court and the court sus tained the hospital aaaodaUon'a motion fbr a new trial. Th ault which east the county In th nehrhkorbood of tnt. 'and Mr. Bros and the hoepttal aasocuv ttoa at least that much more, must be retried. Judge Sutton sustained the contention of the hospital association thst a SUM verdict waa so excessive aa to Indicate that H waa the result or passion and prejudice of the Jury rather than ef calm consideration of the evidence, and, further, that If the amount of the ap parent excess waa th result of passion and prejudice the entire amount night be th result ef tbe earns causes. Th suit resulted from th death of Mrs, Bras' husband, who whll a pa tient In the hospital and delirious swal lowed a quantity of some poison tablets, nis death occurred In June, 1914. After having pended a year the rase went to trial before Judge Sutton last June. Tbe defense contended that Mrs. Bros failed to abow that th poison waa tbe immediate cause of the death, Mr. Bros having been in a critical condition be fore be took the tablet, and that It should not be held responsible for the man' action when be left the mom as signed to blm. wandered about the hos pital and secured and took the tablets. jLook iMame on .Handle Two Thousand Lads Learn How to Swim H. H. Coraan. the swimming Instructor at the Young Men's Christian associa tion, baa given MOO lessons during the time he ha been here. Over t.a boy have received Instructions from blm and tne majority are now able to swim the length of tbe pool. About received their third and last lesson yesterday morning. About per oant were able ta swim Mta a feet with out th aid ot water wings. All those swimming, fifty fret received a small button as a prise. The) Little Polly Persistent Advertising at th Road to BUT Heturus. How a Woman May . 7 ' Retain Her Youth Students Preparing for Commencement Dr. c. E. Bessey of th University of Nebraska, who will deliver the mid-term commencement address -befoie Omaha High school graduates, will arrive In Or. -.a ha Friday afteraooa. Thursday he will deliver an address at Falls City and leavea there over the Missouri Pa. . cifle for Omaha, arriving at i ii o'clock 1 In the afternoon. Th exercises will be i held at th Congregational church rrt- day evening. Superintendent V- V. Craft spoke to tbe eighth B graduatea at the Bancroft school this afternoon, A program of sing-ma-, speeches and recitations, closing with folk dances by th eurhtb grade girls, was given. Other eighth B exercise will bo held tomorrow in tbe following schools: Cass, Castellar, Columbian. Edward Rose water, Howard Kennedy. KeJkn, Lincoln. Saunders. Vinton. Wnsdaor, Mason and Mori mouth Park. Nina students grada- ated from tbe Bancroft today. A Hwrrtbse- Death may result from diseased Inags. Cur coughs and weak, sore lung with Dr. King New Discovery, tec sod tLaa por sale by Beaton Dreg Co. Drinks Ammonia Thinking it is Gin That Mails Tlskad took ammonia think ing It was gin was tbe verdict of the cor oner's Jury which held n Investigation into bis death. Tlskad died at hi home, lilt South Sixteenth, street, Tuesday morning- . REAL ESTATE MEN TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS The Real Estate exchange baa decided to entertain western real estate men who will pas through Omaha In Jan to the national eonventlo-t of real estate awn at Leutevtlle, Ky. The exchange also de cided not to spend M0 In getting up a relief map ef Omaha to be buna' an the wall at the convention. These two matter caud long discus sion of th advisability of spending money for aucb purpose. WEATHER MAN HOPEFUL FOR THE NEXT WEEK OR SO Loral "forecaster L. A. Welsh can sea nothing ahead that will Interfere with the present spell of delightful weather. and ba believe that the chance are good for nice weather for the remainder of th week. He doe not make thi in th nature of a prediction, however, but merely aa a probability. ' "The woman who wants to look young must taboo massage creams and liquid rogue. She will only harden the struct ur of her face and destroy tbe fine text are of the skin," said Mrs. Margaret Holmea Bate, th well-known author, to a Chicago Journal representative. "Reputable physician hare declared that If ah Indulge In artificial methods she risks losing her health," ah continued. A perfectly natural method ot treating a bad complexion la by using ordinary mer collaed wax; this add nothing to th ompiexlon, but removes It Instead. Thi wax, obtalnbla at any drug stole, flakes off the sallow or blotchy outer akin In fin particles, gently, without harming th skin beneath, which gradually makes its appearance. The brilliantly beautiful complexion thua obtained ta a new one quite different from a patched-up old complexion. Thai I on way to retain youthful looks. An udco of msroollsed wsx I sufficient. It Is applied at night Ilk "cold cream and ashed oft In th morning. Adv. WILL KEAT PRICES CO DP AGAIN? Many Omaha people do not care If meat prices are up or down, because they have found that "Minnesota" mac aroni and spaghetti, with their delicious nut-like flavor, take the place of meat very largely and are more easily digested Good macaroni and spaghetti are tour time ss nutritious aa beef -strait, and thy are tbe best aad most nourishing foods known. They can be easily pre pared la many appetising way and are suitable for tbe daintiest luncheon a well aa tbe heartiest feast. But It you want that rich, nut-like fla vor be sure to get th delicious "Mln neeota" brand macaroni or spaghetti made from tbe finest Northern Durum wheat with all the nourishing Gluten left In. It la easily digested and never Sets soggy. All good Omaha grocers sell IL Ask Your Doctor Stir no your liver a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer$ Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better pifl for a sluggish liver. Then follow his advice. LVrVZ: Woman's Ills Many woavca suffer needlessly from girlhood to womas kood and from motherhood to old s with backache, dixxincss or aeadaoh. Sh become broken-do wa, sleep, less, nervous, irritable and stela tired irasa aroreing to night. When pain and ache rack tbe womanly cyst at frequent interval air ysa arifaler as . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription r Prterlpaom aae, for or )0 farm, btem tmitmt sfefear. we-, aa.nickst vomea. r rn ' or (Ao-- ao raj ' im (A prfracy of tMtlr sne rffAoat trntlr taw fad ra amtmlt r iaefefcaf imeatlaalaia am rranry namiaaat namlaatlaa: Sick women ar ieritsd to oaoaalt in conscience by letter frtt. Adders World Dispensary Medical Ass'n, R.V. Pierc. M. D., Pres't. BuffaU, N. Y. D. Pitici'a Guar Fanny Doctoi Boox, To People' Cotnntoa Sent Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-dst edition 1000 p(es, answer a Puna iifii basts of deliuste queetioes which every woman, ttnfl or married, ought to know about. Scat fr to any eddr oa receipt of M root stamp to eorer cost at wrapping aad availing aij, bs r reach sloth blading. KNABE, the World's Best RAFAEL II AVAS PIANIST Lyric Theater Thursday, January 25th ' isop.m. Will I so Knalw. the World lieet llano, E. B. SBgerstrom Piano Co. . lOUi and i'arnaos, Omaha, We are exrlaalvo try ressstitsllve (or Koabe pianos, the world' brat. ii It b the nam that tells you I bow to know a pood broom, a root bioom Is worth knowing not only because it gave yon ; .' save work and what money, bnt because it ' work is harder than sweep-l V ' J ' ' iDKr :i , - j Eatv swrrolny and clean A.V 'lr door are the rule where EeUmi POLLY Broom aoMe swsv. Rsppv (sees prevail where K H seed sod the aches thst loiiow swecpta day art conspicuous br tbsbr sbscaoo. Tbe Liule Pelhr Brsoss Is a triumph m braees. sBsaina-. bees use we have gone a step tarteot then e ths re save thonaht possible we make e hshttr broom with twKt tbe eetvtce ta It. and a toAatlfuUv tlnlsned hsixlls that caa't stick. Try ths Lstue Pells sad prove ic "Ttm eery s ssrasstsssf (" - Tcmr rroCer snonld bsr tbsm.k It eoc. sab at whobss. Harrah & Stewart Mfg. Co. Dee MoinsM, town Sistnkated ky at. J. sTngaea Cosnpeay, wnoieeeie wisest a. Osaaba, ", Stop the skiddins before it starts that's the way the Diamond Safety Tread Tire solves the skid problem. You know how squeegee cleans away the him of water on a window. , the Thafsthe way the Dia mond Safety Tread Tire cuts through and cleans away the film of mud or prtaseona pave-ttent No mere arrange ment of buttons, knobs, or ridges, no matter how pretty the design, will do it. The Diamond V Safety Tread wiU- Al! Of New Tor; 215 South 20th St., Omaha. MMawarTTTJHBnassMmWMda I giMiiiiiiiiiiiBiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii him. F3 I esxtvawswa, CTKe WHITE COCKATOO The Countess had every reason to hate . her daughter-in-law because, after all, when Lord Urshott married her, she had been an inmate of a western dance hall. But granting that, did the Coun tess servant, Badur Kahn, exercise over her a strange, mysterious control learned in India, and did this control compel Lady Urshott to be so solicitous about the fate of the White Cockatoo that it led to her death f And, if so, was the Countess responsible f Such is the idea of a thrilling story of mystery by Mary Austin, author of "The Arrow Maker," one of the plays - of the New Theatre. This as a sample of the short stories. The same number contains five articles on vital questions of current interest: "Germany's Foreign Trade," Wickersham's reply to recent criticisms of his activities against Trusts, Wiley on Back to the Farm, Ross on the Middle West, and Cooper on the American Undergraduate. This February number is a great issue of a great magazine. NTURY C MAGAZINE casts a espy. ta a year. At all beok atans. ot TV Century Co. Caioa Seoarc. 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