THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919.
PROFESSORS OF
NEBRASKA UNI
PLAN LECTURES
Extension Department Pre
paring List of Those Who
Will Be Available Dur
ing the Winter.
The extension department of the
University of Nebraska is preparing
a list of professors who are available
for lectures' in Nebraska, together
with subjects pi such lectures as
they are - prepared to deliver this
year. The list is as yet incomplete,
but so many requests have come to
.the office that the following partial
and incomplete list has been issued
this week:
Alexander, H. B. The aplrlt of French
philosophy; democratic Ideals; liberalism In
education.
Barker. Franklin D. The fairy Isle,
Bermuda; heredity In plants, animals and
man: from the Amooba to man; around
the world with a medicine case.
Bradford. Harry E. Visions high school
commencements; the challenge of the na
tion; the old and the new; our American
flag; training for life's work: modern
Ideals In education; the rural teacher and
her problem.
Brenke, W. C Foundations of algebra;
foundations of geometry; essentials In
geometry; definitions In mathematics.
Burnett, E. A French agriculture: the
live stock Industry of France; agricultural
education In Nebraska; Nebraska's place
In the world food supply.
Candy, A. I,. Mathematical recreatlona.
Chase, J. W. The nations' need.
Clnpp, Raymond Healthful schools; to
what extent should physical training and
athletics be encouraged In the public
school systems.
Clark, Delia Marie Playgrounds,
teachnlg of engllsh; the socialised reci
tation: spervlfed study.
Cochran. Roy, E. The problems of the
peace conference; the peace treaty and
the league of nations; what was wrong
with Germany; the Monroe Doctrine; John
Qulncy Adams an examplar of American
statesmanship; Ueorge Washington the
man, atatesnian and the warrior; the
tempt at self determination: America's
debt to England; the meaning of Ameri
can citizenship: pedagogical history
methods; government and history of Ne
braska; school management: (a) problema
of a superintendent, (b achool activities;
correlation of ntudles; discipline; retarda
tion cauBes aiid prevention.
Dentin. Horace Grave Chemical In
struction as an element In the training
of ellliene; chemical pioneering In the
Philippines; how Industrial chemistry Is
affecting the cost of living; the passive
statu of metals; graphical methods; of
calculation. ' . . .
I Karhnrt. I.Ida B. Guardians of the fu
ture; an intimate view of th Immigra
tion situation; the problema of the Junior
high achool; teaching how to study; the
supervisor and the teRcher.
F'-rguson, O J. Klectrlo lighting of
residences; electrlo lighting of streets;
electric railways; radiotelegraphy and
radtotnlephony.
Fling, Fred Morrow America at the
peace conference; America and the world
crisis: the role of hlstry In erucathsn.
Foster, George N. Legal statue of mar
ried women In Nebraska; how to take re
search notes; radicalism and reconstruc
tion; the co-operation of labor and capi
tal: does education pay In dollars and
cents: the public schools the melting pot;
the delivery of votes In a body.
Frsnkforter, C. J. Some phases of
chemistry In time of war; some applica
tions of chemistry In tha Industrial world.
Cramlleh. H. J. Plow boots In town;
tho agriculture of Europe; the why of
llvo stock production.
Crummann, Paul H. What Is art? the
continental drama; the llmlta of the arts;
music la curriculum; practical education;
llsen: educational efficiency; northern
iH' iholngy; Michael Angelo.
Heard. C. H Marketing fruits and veg
etable": government aids to the producer;
the state exchange marketing bulletin;
co-operation.
Holllster, V. I. The telephone and Its
ot '-ration; electric power and the cost.
Howard, R. F. General horticulture;
fruit mowing. '
Howell. H. Alice
Ivey. Paul I. W. Community building:
the relaller against tha mall order house;
meeting competition: the Ideals of de
mocracy; what la tha government doing In
business T , '
Le timer. Lorlmer D. The federal bureau
of fisheries and Its work: the nervous sys
tem: Us origin and structure; the nerve
component theory.
LeRoslngnol, James E. Commence
ment address; educational valuea: lead
ership and democracy; Americanization;
socialism ; Bolshevism; tha closed shop;
the labor war. , ,
l.oeffel, William J. General animal
husbandry or awlne huabandry talka.
Loveland, George A. Weather forecast
ing; climate of Nebraska.
Medlar, Arthur W. Co-operative organ
isations; the efficiency of tha American
farmer; fram accounts and coat account
ing; farm management as a means to keep
boys on the farm.
Moore, B. E. Tha spectrum Its atory
Brie J City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Preaa
Veen ma Cleaners Burssss-Qranden Co.
Mad Dog Killed Clifford Baldwin
and George Summit responded to a
call from Twenty-fifth and Wool
worth avenues, Sunday noon, when a
mad dog- bit Diar Dragoo, 1534
South Twenty-fifth avenue, and then
bit several dogs. After a chase the
police offlcera killed the mad dog and
killed another dog that had been bit
ten by the crazed canine. .
tumoral nf tVlruraM Trulav Funeral
services ror Mrs. insrria wiwaiu, who
died Saturday at ner nome, b.u
North Twenty-eighth avenue, will be
held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
at Crosby'a new funeral home, 201S
Wirt street Mrs. Ekwald was 68
years old at the time of her deatn.
She died at a hospital following a
brief Illness. She Is survived by four
daughters, Ellen and Dora Ekwald
and Mrs. William Brown of this city;
Miss Ingrid of Seattle, Wash.: two
sons, John of Omaha and Tilden of
San Francisco; two brothers, Charles
Thomson of this city and Merton
Thornsen of Wahoo, Neb., and one
sister. Miss Marie Anderson of Free
man, Neb.
Old Monroe House, N. Y., Is
to be Torn Down by Its Buyer
of matter, theh sun and atari; light theh
messenger.
Muss.-hl. FranK s. tne piace ui ...
hen In American agriculture: a living
from poultry; why Tom Henry left the
'"Parker, Clifford S When the A. B. F.
Invaded Coralca or a trip to the Island
of Corsica, southern France, or eoclai
customs and historical monuments In
provenee. , , ,
Pfelffen. Laura B. International rela
tions and our national responsibility; the
league Hf nations; world problems; Paris;
France, Switzerland, Germany, etc.
Pool, Raymond J. Out of doora out
west; the natural plant life of Nebraska;
Nebraska trees.
Schneider, Albert Drug plant culture;
soil bacteria and soil culture; root nodule
bacteria; some phsses of the sugar beet
blight: fceet seeded treatment; the foods
we eat; food decomposition; food adul
cratlon; the quality and purity of drugs;
drug adulteration.
Schramm, E. F. Gutamala; the scomlc
west; geological factors covering the ac
cumulation of oil, gas In Nebraska; min
eral resources of Nebraska.
Healock, W. E. The aim of education
In the sight of recent progress: the proj
ect method; the socialised recitation; edu
cational reorganization; democracy and
educational reorganization; the school and
the home; supervised study: need for edu
cational training: the arwrmalh.
Scars, Paul B. Florida vegetation as
studied from airplane.
Sennlnsr. John P. The effective citizen;
public opinion, its Influence-- and effect In
government; the study of civics In Ne-
blri $ fS ft
Swezey, G. D. Mars, the twin of the
earth; whence comes the comets? the
greatest telescona in the world.
Upson. Fred W. The war and the Amer
ican chemist; the scientific basis of nutrl.
Hon. . . .
Vaughan, Herbert H. Dante a "Divine
Comedy:" Dante's "Inferno;" Dante's
Purgatory;' the French cathedrals; Italian
architecture. .
Walte, If. H. Public health and dla
eee prevention; the anti-venereal disease
campaign.
Walker, Elda R. The fight against
wheat rust In Nebraska;, gardening with
native plants.
Whitney, David D. Evolution of man;
recent discoveries in the Btudy of heredity;
heredity and sex; Inheritance In man.
Wilcox. E. M. Tropical agriculture: re
search and democrary; science and prac
tice Wolcott, Robert H. Nebraska birds.
Hastings College Notes.
The Faculty-Student council met one
d:v last week to consider problems re
lating to the inner college life. This or
ganization Is one made up of both stu
dents ana faculty and discusses freely all
problema relating to the good of the In
stitution. Tho Westminster guild had a meeting at
the church one day last week.1 This Is
made up largely of college students. These
girls have a $100 missionary goal for the
year and are enthusiastic about reaching
their Ideal. Those who took part in tho
program were Mabel Theobald, Eunice
Stten, Bernlce Keith and Oeorglna. Mac
Kay. The little French orphans, four of whom
are being taken care of by the college stu
dents this year, have each sent letters re
cently acknowledging the benefactions.
The T. W. C. A. girls have also been sew
ins for these little orphans.
Mr. Hare led the students' volunteer
meeting last week, speaking on the condl
tlons In Turkey. James Rigg had, charge
of the devotional service.
Miss Mattoon led chapel Tuesday, Armi
stice day. One of the four Serbian girls
who are here In college this year -sang
In her native tongue most beautifully.
These girls are taking English and science
now and are preparing to enter a medical
college later. They are from the best
homes nf Serbia, which have been bereaved
und looted
Miss Grace Henderson of University
Place visited with Miss Ellison and Miss
Merrlam Williams over Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Douglas of Holdrega spent
a short time at the college with his daugh
ter, Mary Helen, one day this week. Rev.
Mr. Purdy of Rusktn also dropped In oil
; ' - s Sigogf vs. i
, pf IEil
"There Is to be No Sentiment About It," Declares
Man, "the House Must Go" Famous President,
Author of Monroe Doctrine, Died There Almost
90 Years Ago.
New York,Nov. 16. (Special.)
The old Mqnroe house, 63 Prince
street, in which President Monroe
died almost 90 years ago, has been
bought by a buyer who will tear it
down and improve the property.
"There will be no sentiment about
t," says the man.
The house and property was sold
at auction for $138,000. It was long
the residence of Monroe, fifth presi
dent of the United States, and the
author of the famous Monroe doc
trine. (The photograph is another of the
telegraphed pictures for which The
Bee has the exclusive rights in this
territory.)
us on his way to Gtltner, where he wa-s
to perform the marriage ceremony of a
former Hastings college student, Miss Ella
Tallsh.
Mlaa Carter recently led the vesper serv
ice at the Domestic Science house, giving
a very Interesting talk on art and relating
her experiences abroad.
Professor Good gave a very Interesting
lusume of the problems that confront tha
economic world at chapel one day last
week.
The new Literary society for girls has
Georglna MacKay of North Platte for pres
ident; Geneva Whetler of Hastings, vice
president; Dorothy Matter of Hastings,
yecretary; Irene Parker of Oakdale, treas
urer, and Merrlam Williams of University
Place, historian.
The state C. E. convention held at York
was represented by Dorothy Haynes. Mary
Helen Dauglaa and Hulda Yung.
Doane College.
Pres. J. N. Bennett is In attendance at
a meeting of the commission to plan fo.
the s&o.ooo.ooi) drive by tne congrega
tional churches for I20. College presi
dents and prominent pastors and laymen
are on the commission. It met Friday
morning at Broadway tabernacle in New
York City. President Bennett left Wednes
day afternoon and expects to return the
middle of the coming week.
Prof. J. E. Taylor, chairman of the com
mittee, announced In chapel Friday that
Friday. December 6, Is the date set for
the annual foot ball and home-coming
T
J
MORRIS
Supreme ;
Marigold
olefOme and delicious
for eating and cooking. Two
kinds: Supreme Marigold
and Supreme Nut Mari
gold; both packed under
the yellow and black label.
MORRIS 8C COMPANY
banquet. A great many former students
will come back to attend. .
Coach Johnson has every man In college
doing some sort of athletic exercise every
day in the week, and his classes in physi
cal education meet regularly. He has Just
formed a class consisting of 26 boys from
town, height five feet, which he is drilling
twice a week, from 7 to 8 p. m., in the
gymnasium. They will take part in an.
athletic exhibition to be put on later in
the year by the athletic department of the
college. JIarolrl Lauritsen, '23, of Cam
bridge is assisting with this class. They
are doing mat work this week. C. N.
Volz, '21. and D. H. Wilson, '23. of Hil
dreth will assist with the Indian club
work, and J. A. McCartney, '21, of Ashland
will give the bar work.
The basket ball schedule Is about made
up. There will be 13 games, the first In
the home gym, on January 9. Six "D"
men are back In the team, which has won
tho championship the l&st two years.
The girls, under the direction of Miss
DeLand, physical director for women, are
beginning basket ball practice, and will
play lnterclass games.
play. "Fanny and the Servant Problem,"
Is being prepared by the expression de
partment for December 13.
The department in English has begun
the story-wrlt'ng course. Professor Blair
Is using the plan of J. Berg Esenwein
in this course. The class In journalism
is limited to members of the "Owl" staff.
The next game on, the Doane field will
be with Central City, on Friday, Novem
ber 21.
The girls' glee club was Invited to sing
In the Armistice day celebration in Crete.
The college gave up Its exercises to Join
with the town on that day. ,
Dr. John Bauer, '04, statistician In tho
city of New York, Is lh the list of writers
on economic and statistical subjects, In
the biographical sketches being prepared
by R. E. Livingston, New York City.
, Wayne State Normal.
The past week opened th. second quar
ter of th. year's work with additional en
rollments In the various classes.
Monday evening the faculty and student
of tha Junior High school gathered In th.
banquet room complimentary to Miss
Rachel Falrchlld, who until recently was
a member of th. faculty and served as
dean of women.
Prof. 3. G, W. Lewis hat been chosen a
delegate to th. constitutional convention
by the Twentieth! representative district.
A. a result of this election h. wa ap
pointed by the supreme court to act In a
commiaalon In formulating material for the
making of th. constitution.
November 11 was fittingly given recog
nition during tha chapel hour, when Dr.
Hous. In a short address gave the stu
dents a vision of what future life should
he. Th. faculty quartet sang several pa
triotic selections.
Under tire auspices of the T. W. C. A.
a series of lectures on "Social Education"
was conducted by Dr. Abby Virginia
Holmes, who is sent out by th. national
board of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Minnie Marquardt will assist In the
various departments during the remainder
of the semester.
Strange Tale of Former
Emperor Karl's Jewelry
Paris, Nov. 16. A French financial
?gent is being sued before the Paris
courts, at the instance of the ex
Emperor Karl, by a lady of the
Austrian aristocracy, on charge of
wrongful conversion.
. The story told in court was a cur
ious one.
The late Emperor Francis Joseph
was stated to have intrusted
the financial agent prior to the war
with a valuable collection of
jewelry, including a diamond collar
valued at $600,000, presented by
Napoleon Bonaparte to the Empress
Marie Louise.
Francis Joseph wished the agent
to pledge the jewels to raise funds
for a counter-revolution in Portugal
in fvor of ex- King Manuel.
BeloTe the transaction was com
pleted the war broke out, and the
agent joined the army of France, in
which he served with distinction.
It now appears that the ex-imper-ial
family of Austria are anxiousUo
recover possessipn of the collec
tion. The agent, however, declares
that the affair has involved him a
personal Toss of $6,000.
Hindenburg In "Civies" , .
Ordinary Looking Person
Manchester, Eng., Nov. 16. Pic
ture, if you can, te great ami mili
taristic Hindeburg in "civics."
A very odinary lpoking individual
he is, according to a Guat Jian's cor
respondent who has viewed his
daily walks in Hanover. He seems
ready to burst out of his clothes,
which usually consist of a rough
coat, Panama hat and not very well
cut trousers.
A tiny dachshund trots alongside,
or indulges in antics out of all keep
ing with the dignity of its owner.
CHEMIST TO TALK
OF GRAIN DUST
ON EXPLOSIONS
Moving Picture of Demonstra
tion. Explosion Will Fea
ture Lecture at Hotel
Rome Next Tuesday.
Dr. H. H. Brown, chief of the bu
reau of chemistry at Washington,
D. C, will lecture at the auditorium
of, the Hotel Rome Tuesday evening
on prevention of grain dust in large
elevators and mills.
Losses from the grain dust explo
sions throughout the country were
reduced tr a minimum K-oMe rC
j ......... ...... uvvWJk. VI
: the careful policing of elevators dur
ing the war. 1
As a result of this the United
States Department of Agriculture
has maintained for some time an or
ganization to conduct a campaign
of education to assist in the pre
vention of these explosions. The
United States Grain corporation has
co-operated with this organization
and special effort is being put forth
a the present time, on account of
five terrific grain explosions having
occurred since last May, causing
the loss of 70 lives and property
loss valued at $6,000,000.
It is in the interest of this cam
paign that Dr. Brown comes to
Omaha to deliver his lecture. The
meeting next Tuesday evening will
be one of a series arranged for the
princiipal cities of the grain section
of the country.
Moving pictures of a large demon
stration explosion and a few small
hand-made explosions will feature
the meeting.
Ash Oars Among the Things
Wanted by Foreign Buyers;
France Needs Raw Leather
I I II III S .ill I .I -
Foreign Trade Opportunities in Almost Everything
Manufactured in Country Offered American
Firms Cash and Good Prices Paid Czech-Slo-
. vakia Wants Automobile Accessories.
Names and addresses of firms mentioned in these "Foreign Trade
Opportunities may be obtained by request, mentioning the file number
to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 402 Third National
Bang Building, St. Louis, Missouri.
This government office has been established in St. Louis to assist
firms in the Misssissippi Valley to obtain their share of expert trade and
it welcomes inquiries from interested parties.
"Foreign Trade Opportunities" which are gathered under govern
ment auspices and reference to other commercial information of in
terest to local firms, are published every Monday in The Bee. The
following are the foreign trade items received during the past week.
University
Notes' '
Prof. Roy E. Cochran of the his
tory department at the University of
Nebraska will speak in Omaha No
vember 25, at the meeting of the
Boy Scouts of America on the sub
ject, "What the Scouts Can Do for
the Social Unrest in the World."
Sergeant Daniel Fairbright has
been added to the staff of the military
department in the University of
Nebraska. He comes to the Uni
versity of Nebraska from the tegu
lar United States army. He Was in
service for several years before the
war and during the war was a lieu
tenant in field artillery. When the
army was demobilized he was dis
charged but later irilisted. He will
give instruction in field artillery.
Dr. A. K. Peitersen, '11, at the
University of Nebraska has just
been elected head of the depart
ment of botany in the Colorado agri
cultural college at Fort Collins. For
five years he was assistant professor
of botany in the University of Ver-
moknt, at Burlington.
The Nebraska state museum has
just received from the United States
National museum, one of Dr. C.
W. Gilmorc's restorations of Dimei-
trodon, the fin backed fossil lizard
of the Permian age. Dimetrodon
was a sluggish, ancient lizard meas
uring about 10 feet in length. I he
name fin-backed lizard comes from
the fact that he had a row of spines
about four feet high along the en
tire length of his back. The spines
were firmly knit together by
coarse integument.
Joel Stebbins '09 is professor of
astronomy and director of the Uni
versity of Illinois observatory, Ur
bana. Professor Stebbins served a3
a delegate last summer to the In
ternational Astronomical Union in
ference in Brussels. He is secretary
of the American Astronomical so
ciety and a member of the national
research council. .
Bernice L. Gallatin, nee Stilge
boner '19, writes the alumni office
from Indianola where she and Dent
Gallatin were recently married. Mr.
Gallatin also attended the University
of Nebraska. He is now employed
in a bank at Indianola.
Doctor Kidd Makes Report on
3 Years' Observation of Ankles
London, Nov. 16. Dr. Walton
Kidd by his own confession, has
been closely observing ladies' ank
les during his walks abroad and has
compiled a,rep6rt. But worse than
that he has published it.
His observations have extended
over a period of three years. Here
is the result.
"Many women walk like dachs
hunds. "Some afford hideous instances of
splay-foot.
"Ninety per cent suffer from flat
foot, incipient or pronounced.
"Most have deplorable ankles and
feet.
"The majority display their de
formities with charming levity and
audacity."
So Called Horizontal Heart
Bars Him From the Marines
Portland Ore., Nov. 16. Ensley
W. Chamberlain, a farm hand, work
ing near this city, attempting to en
list in the Marine corps, has discov
ered that, on account of the size of
his heart, he is debarred from the
service as a defender of Uncle Sam.
The medical examiner found that
Chamberlain is the possessor of
what medical men denominate a
"horizontal heart," the lower part
being so large that it extends across
his body to the right pf his chest and
after exercise it beat violently. The
young man came to Oregon from
Rockford, 111.
Foreign Trade Opportunities,
240. Lumber, ) boards and Dlanks.
hand saws, belting, shellac, furniture,
hardware, sawmill machinery and of
fice furniture of wood or steel. A
commercial agent in Spain desires to
secure an agency for the sale of the
above articles. Quotations should be
given c. i.r f. Mediterranean ports.
Correspondence should be in Span
ish. References.
241., Chemical products, pharma
ceutical products, direct colors and
anilines, machinery and coal. Agen
cies are desired by a man in Spain
for the sale of the above commodi
ties. Payment upon" receipt of goods
or against documents. Correspond
ence should be in Spanish or French.
References.
' .242. Agricultural machinery, such
as plows, threshers, reapers and
binders; mechanical and scientific
toys, dolls, hand tools, hammers,
saws, ,etc; crude rubber, rubber
goods and rubber tires. The director
of an agency firm in Spain desires to
secure agencies for the sale of the
above commodities. Correspondence
should be in Spanish or French. Ref
erences. 243. Ash oars. The purchase is
desired by a man in France of 200
ash oars varying in length from 61-2
to 13 feet. Quotations should be
given c. i. f. French port on the vary
ing lengths and qualities offered.
Payment, cash against documents
through bank at destination. Corre
spondence should te in French. Ref
erence. 244. Raw and tanned leather,
manufactured leather goods, b6ots
and shoes, foodstuffs, textiles, rub
ber goods, furniture and hosiery.
The representative of a firm in
France desires to secure an agency
for the sale of the above products.
Reference.
245. Stoves, radiators, instantane
ous gas water heaters, bathroom and
plumbing supplies, office furniture,
boots and shoes, household utensils
and furnishings, oils and greases.
agricultural implements and food
stuffs. An American who has been
a traveling salesman in Europe for
several years is in the United States
and desires to secure an agency for
the sale of central European coun
tries of the above commodities. He
is also prepared to purchase cheese,
condensed milk, meat extract and
canned meats. References.
246. Hardware, aluminum goods,
leather, artificial leather, tools, etc.
An agency is desired by a commer
cial agent from Australia, who is
soon to be in the United States, for
the above products. He also desires
to represent an American export
and import commission house in
Australia. References.
247. Hardware, drugs, pharmaceu
tical products and office supplies.
A manufacturer's representative in
Spain desires to secure an agency
for the sale of the above products.
Correspondence should be in Span
ish. References.
248. Building material. A resi
dent missionary in the Dominican
republic desires to. receive tenders
for the iron framework and sheet
iron sides and roof of a new church.
The building'is to be one-story, 12
feet to eaves, moderate pitch, en
trance to be in front, with small
covered porch made of metal, un
covered entrances on both sides,
and ample space for windows. Speci
fications and quotations f. o. b. New
York, or c. i. f. destination, should
be submitted. Payment, cash upon
delivery. References.
249. Drugs, perfumes, varnish, col
ors, soaps, brushes, painters' tools,
notions, machines and supplies for
warehouses, shoe factories etc. An
agency is desired by a man in Switz
erland for the sale in the centralEu
ropean countries of the above com
modities. Correspondence may be
in English. References.
250. A business man in England
desires to secure an agency, or act
as sales manager or representative,
of electrical and mechanical engi
neering firms, motor car manufac
turers, machine tools, automobile
accessories; and also manufactur
ers of gas and chemicals, as he is
familiar with these products. Pay
ment, salary and commission basis.
References.
251. Foodstuffs, leather, machines,
colonial products, iron articles, cot
ton, animal hair, electrical instru
ments and apparatus, typewriters,
fabrics, nations, etc. An agency is
desired by a commercial agent in
Switzerland for the sale of the above
products. Quotations should be
given c. i. f. Genoa. Payment in
Italian currency, account current,
within 30 to 60 days. Correspond
ence should be iti Italian, French or
German. References. ' J
252. Chemicals, industry supplies,
photographic supplies, leather sup
olies and perfumery. An agency is
desired by a man in Belgium for the
sale of the above products. Corre
spondence may be in English, but
catalogs should be in French. Reference.
253. Glassware, chinaware, crock
ery, enameiware, haraware, paper.
wearing apparel, furniture, toys,
hosiery, shoes, notions, men's caps
for traveling, caps and clothes for
children, dress shirts and work
shirts and work shirts for men, and
handkerchiefs. A commercial mer
chant in Cuba desires to secure the
representation of manufacturers for
the sale of the above products. Ref
erences. 254. Paper and paper products, in
cluding cardboard. A company in
England desires to purchase or se
cure an agency for the sale of paper'
and paper products,' including card
board. It is prepared to take large
quantities. Samples of a few of the
lines of paper and cardboard, for
which quotations are desired, were
forwarded, and may be examined at
the bureau or its district offices.
(Refer to file No. 122,672.) Terms,
cash against documents at destina
tioiv Samples of American goods
are requested. References.
255. Typewriters, adding ma
chines, office novelties, carbon
paper., typewriter ribbons, etc. A
firm in Czecho-Slovakia, desires to
purchase ' the above commodities.
Payment to be in United States cur
rency. Correspondence should be in
Czechic, French or German. Ref
erences. 256. Drugs, pharmaceutical prod
ucts, glassware, machinery, and all
articles of general export. A com
mercial agent in Switzerland desires
to secure an agency for the sale in
that country and Italy of the above
products. Quotations should be
given c. i. f. Genoa. Correspondence
may be in English. References.
Trade Lists.
257. Exporters and importers,
dealers in Medellin, Colombia.
258. Hardware, furniture, ma
chinery and construction materials,
Salvador. .
259. General merchandise import
ers in Medellin commercial district,
Colombia. .
260. Boot and shoe dealers and
importers, Medellin, Colombia.
261. Notions and small hardware,
Medellin, Colombia.
262. Drugs, chemicals and medi
cines in Medellin, Colombia.
263. Paper products and office
supplies, Medellin, Colombia.
264. General importers and deal
ers in Valencia, Spain.
265. General importers, Athens,
Greece". .
266j General importers, Saloniki,
Greeae.
267. Motor vehicle dealers in
Shanghai, China.
268. Principal garages at Santan
der, Spain.
269. Motor car and truck dealers,
Tientsin and Peking, China.
270. Automobile dealers in Lis
bon, Portugal.
Buyers Registered at Bureau Offices.
The representative of an import
firm of Sao Baulo, Brazil, is in this
country seeking agencies for' Brazil
in agricultural implements, dairy
machinery, , tractors, 6tump pullers,
cotton gins, baling presses, seed
crushing machinery,- automobiles,
motorcycles, typewriters, check
writers, cord and rope. The name
and address of this firm with refer
ences will be furnished to inquirers.
A gentleman from Melbourne,
Australia, is in this country seeking
agencies for that country in hard
ware, aluminum goods, leather, ar
tificial leather, tools, etc.
A gentleman from Paris, France,
is in this country seeking agencies
for France, Italy, Spain and Russia
in leather, raw and tanned, leather
manufactured goods, shoes and
boots, foodstuffs, textiles, rubber
goods, furniture and hisiery.
The representative of an import
firm of London, England, is in this
country seeking agencies for Great
Britain in hardware, roller skates,
household appliances, tools, auto
mobile accessories.
A gentleman who is returning
to 1 Egypt after four years in this
country is seeking agencies for
Egypt in agricultural implements,
machinery, fertilizers, shoes and
general merchandise.
An importing firm in Mexico il
seeking agencies for Mexico in laces,
embroideries, ribbons, notions, silks,
and general merchandise. They also
wish to purchase same.
Miscellaneous Foreign Items.
Opportunities for American elec
trical goods in ArgentinaUruguay
and Brazil are described in a book
let now being distributed by the bu
reau. The use of electricity is wide
spread in these countries but espe
cially in Brazil where there is abun
dant water power. Competition in
electrical goods lines in South
America will be keener than before
the war, according to this report.
A collection of samples ot Mexi
can woods used for the manufacture
of furniture and cabinets and for
construction work, together with the
name of a firm in Mexico City which
is prepared to quote prices, delivery,
terms, etc., has "been received from
the American commercial attache at
Mexico City.
Comprehensive reports on the
markets for American motor vehic
les in Portugal, Spain and Sweden,
together with lists of firms interest
ed in the importation of American
automobiles and accessories have
been received from consular officers
in those countries. These reports
give lull information concerning
terms of sale, tariff charges, number
of cars in use, prices, condition of
roads and outlook for increased
business.
3 OR 4 DOZEN INSTEAD
OF 3 OR 4EG6S, DAY
Thit Show How IdU Han C B
Mada to Produea Monay in Wintar.
'When I began uiinf Don Suns In De
cember. 1 was getting only or egge
day from 60 hene. Within thre weeki,
before I had finished a (0 cent package of
Don Sung, I was getting from S to 4 dosen
each day. I shall never be without Pon
Sung." Jermlma Hedgee, E. F. Dw 1,
ghumway, 111.
This 3 or 4 doien eggs s day, at winter
prices, was almost clear profit. Your
hens should do as well. It's no trouble to
use Don Sung and you risk nothUif by
trying it, under this offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re
sults for on month. If yon don't find that
it pays for itself and pays yon a rood
profit besides, simply tell us and four
money will be promptly refunded. i
, Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying organs,
and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily
given in the feed, improves the hen's
health, makes her stronger and more ac
tive in any weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for SO days and if It
doesn't get vou the eggs, no matter bow
cold or wet the weather, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedyA
dealer or send 60 cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 171
Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
A S THMA
Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy
gives instant relief. 25 years of success.
60c. at all druggists. Avoid all substitutes.
Trial Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr.
F. G. Kinsman, Hunt Block, Augusta,Maine
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
When troubled with indigest
ion or constipation give Cham
berlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. Only 25 cents
per package. "
RUPTURED PEOPLE
SEND FOR
FREE Trial PLAPAO
The wonder of the age in use at present
by thousands of sufferers. STUART'S AD
HES1F PLAPAO-PADS were awarded Gold
Medal at Rome and Grand Prix at Paris.
Make up your mind to be able to throw
your old torturous truss away. Stop under
mining your health by those bands of steel
and rubber. The PLAPAO-PADS are soft
as velvet, easy to put on, and cost but lit
tle. No straps, buckles or springs at
tached. Send for a FREE TRIAL PLAPAO
today. We believe in the old adage "never
fear to put out your goods on trial," so
don't send money merely your name and
address to -the PLAPAO CO.. Block 886,
St Iouis, Mo.
Coughs Grow Batter V:
surprisingly aoon, throat Inflammation diup
sears, irritation is relieved and throat tick
ling stops, when you use reliable, time-tested
p us
She Was Fat
Ths shsdew on this plotars tires
yen an Idea how she looked and
felt Br taking Oil st Kerala
sad following ths easy directions
of Koretn sritem the rediMed M
pounoi in three months.
Now she Is sglls, attrss
tlvs, mentallv alert and la
better health. Bailable
antl - fat self treatment.
Msny women hare re
duced sail It. laatlnil. 10
to 0 pounds. Become sxsnlsltsly slender eat r
mala sol 8fe and plaium method, endorsed tar
phytlclsns. 1100 GUARANTEE. Buy Oil of Korala
st any buty drugglit'i: or write for free book at
adrtce (eomw In pliln wrapper) to Eorela Go
ND-301. Station F. New lork City.
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
"That's Dr. King's New DiV
covery for fifty years a
, cold-breaker."
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As
pirin" in a "Bayer package," con
taining proper directions for Colds,
Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumba
go and Rheumatism. Name "Bay
er" means genuine Aspirin prescrib
ed by physicians for nineteen years.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
few cents. Aspirin is trademark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
acidester of Salicylicacid.
s;
aV I Y
BousandfiiK
Mamatlaa fI,l- A
wicutcura
Prmieli: Sess, Qjefest Tiles. 2Sc wts.
NOTHING but sustained quality
and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Noth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
croup could have made Dr. King's
New Discovery the nationally popu
lar and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always re
liable. Good for the whole family.
A bottle in the medicine cabinet
means a short-lived cold or cough.
60c. and $1.20. All druggists.
Regular Bowels Is Health
Bowels that move spasmodically
free one day and stubborn the next
should be Jiealthfully regulated
by Dr. King's New Life Pills. In
this way you keep the impurities of
waste matter from circulating
through the system by cleansing the t
bowels thoroughly and promoting x
the proper flow of bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always re- "
liable, Dr. King's New Life Pills
work with precision without the con
stipation results of violent purga- '
tives. 25c. as usual at all drmrciata.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that eon Ptlee, Fistula and
other Recta 1 Diseases in a abort time, without severe tar.
fical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other aenan' '
. . . , , --wwwuseu. r tmo kueraiHcu i a every case aoceofad
for treatment, and no money to be paid unti 1 cured. Write for book on Recta 1 Diseases, wttiml.
1FdDs
and testimonials of mora than 1000 prominent people who here been permanently eared.
ok. c. Km TARfCT 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
i
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