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Show 1 I THE LEIII SUN, LEH1. UTAH News Review of Current , Events the World Over King Albert of Belgium, Killed by Fall While Moun-tain Moun-tain Climbing, Succeeded by Leopold Three Great Powers Protect Austria. By EDWARD W. PICKAUD i ONE of the best and most beloved be-loved of the few remaining kings, Albert 1 of Belgium, met t tragic death while practicing for nls favorite sport, mountain climbing. He was attempting, alone, to scale a 90 foot pinnacle near Namur and fell, being probably Instantly killed. Hours later bla body was found and car- to Brussels, i n Ellxahetn in and was King Leopold not tM of the king's death for some hours. The Belgian nation was plunged Into genuine mourning, and all the world sympathized, for Albert bad won high esteem by his heroism during the World war and his Just govern, nient of bis people. Albert Is succeeded by Crown Prince Leopold, duke of Brabant, lils eldest son. Leopold Is thirty two years old snd was married In 3020 to Princess Astrld of Sweden. They have a daughter and a son. The new ruler was probably oue of the youngest soldiers In the World war, enlisting as a private when lie was thirteen years old. He was treated as an ordinary soldier, seeing see-ing active service In the trenches, and was a sergeant when the armistice armis-tice was signed. The dead king's funeral was of course a stately affair. The procession pro-cession from the Brussels palace to the cathedral of St Gudtile was led by mounted gendarmes who were followed by British, Italian and French troops. Then came the Bel-flan Bel-flan troops with crepe-draped flogs. Albert's personal colors were curried cur-ried Just ahead of the gun carriage that bore the casket, and bis favorite favor-ite charger fallowed, the saddle empty and field boots reversed In the stirrups. Next walked Crown Prince Leopold, his brother, Charles, and their brother-in-law, Crown 1'rlnce Uroberto of Italy, the latter carefully guarded by police because of the attempt to aausslnate him in Brussels In 1020. In the throng of notable persons in the procession were representatives representa-tives of all nations. Ambassador Morris was there for the United (States; President Lebrun and Premier Pre-mier toumergiie headed the large French delegation; from England were the prince of Wales, Field Marshal Lord Allenby and Admiral Sir Roger Keyca; Germany was represented rep-resented by Dr. Frledrleh von Keller, Kel-ler, and Poland by Ignats Pader-wskl. Pader-wskl. Next day Leopold was crowned, with Astrld on the throne beside him. The parliamentary reply to the new ruler's speech from the throne thanked the new queen for having given birth to two children, Insuring Insur-ing the permanence of the dynasty. King Albert was the third of his line. He was born to 1875 and ascended as-cended the throne Id 1009. Throughout Through-out the war he was one of the most active members of the Belgian army, continually at the front to help his troops and often in Imminent Im-minent danger of death. After the armistice he got the task of reconstruction recon-struction well under way and then, with Queen Elisabeth and Prince Leopold, took Journeys to the United Unit-ed States, England, France, Spain, Iraisll and oilier countries to study ,ade conditions and And new out-eta out-eta for Belgian products. wAPT, ANTHONY EDEN Is mov-Ing mov-Ing from capital to capital In Kurope on the rather hopeless mission mis-sion of reviving the disarmament negotiations. I n Paris be was told by the seven big men of the French cabinet that France was unwilling to reduce her military power while the Nasi menace continues, con-tinues, and the French government had already coldly refused to discuss the matter Independence, and while that holds no other nation dare attack. Long conversations were held la Paris by British Ambassador Lord Tyrrell, Tyr-rell, Premier Doumergue, Foreign Minister Louis Barthou, Capt. Anthony An-thony Eden, British lord privy seal, and representatives of Italy, and the outcome was this statement to the world: The Austrian government has In quired of the governments of France, Great Britain and Italy as to their attitude with regard to a dossier which It prepared with a view of establishing German Inter ference In the Interna) affairs of Austria and communicated to them. The conversations which have taken place between the three governments govern-ments on this subject have shown they take a common view as to the necessity of maintaining Austria's independence and Integrity In accordance ac-cordance with the relevant treaties." This pronouncement was proposed pro-posed by Premier Mussolini, who seeks to keep Austria intact as a buffer state between Nazi Ism and Fascism. It Is, of course, directed to Hitler, who hopes that the government gov-ernment of Chancellor Dollfusa may be overthrown, If not by force, then In the elections. TREASURY reports reveal that all sources of Internal revenue showed large Increases during the first seven months of the present fiscal fis-cal year compared with the same period of 1933, with the exception of corporate Income taxes. Total receipts of the seven months' period ended January 31, amounted to $1,037.0,-0,474, a gain of $5G0,-708,061 $5G0,-708,061 as compared with the year before. For the seven months the government's govern-ment's collection of taxes on distilled dis-tilled spirits, wines, and beers amounted to $120.347,3!), as compared com-pared with 4,397,5S3 In the same 1032 period. C ENTIMENT In favor of the Im- mediate payment of the vet erans' bonus Is so strong among the Democrats In the house that the promise of a veto by the President did not deter 145 representatives from signing a petition pe-tition to take the Patman bill from the committee and bring it op for a vote on 'March 12. Speaker Italney had been to the White House and returned with this message: "I am authorized by the Presl dent to say that this Is not the time to pay the bonus, and that he cannot approve any legislation to that effect" But the members went right on signing. Mr. Ralney was visibly disturbed, but said, In reply to Inquiries, In-quiries, 'We're going to let the house do Just what it pleases." Wright Patman of Texas, Demo crat, author of the bill, told the house the measure would provide the administration with the niech anlsm for carrying out the Inflationary Infla-tionary program it already has em braced, and that it would save the government billions of dollars in In terest. It seemed most likely that the bill would be passed by the house, and It may also get through the senate for the sentiment for It has been steadily growing tn that body. and confessed, and then Mayo hanged himself in bis cell. The "snatching" game appears to be about played out. FRANCE was stirred by a mystery mys-tery murder that la connected with the $00,000,000 Stavisky scandal scan-dal Albert Prince, counselor of the Court of Appeals and the key wlt-ness wlt-ness In the Stavisky case, was lured from Paris and slain and his body was tied to a railroad track near Dijon and mangled by a train. - In the same connection, the Paris police announced they had discovered discov-ered evidence that Stavisky was an International spy as well as a swindler; swin-dler; that be was aided by a number num-ber of women, and probably had mm National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart AS THE fighting planes of the American army, with their guns removed, began carrying the air mall over routes formerly cov- t ered b' Pr,vate lr e "ne companies, the S - A ....III.. r r V . v J-. Jtwj Wright Patman 5 with nhony Eden Hitler "while Germany Is rearming." Concessions recently offered to the German chancellor had been met with Inconclusive arguments, and with demands for a German army of 800,000 effectives, which France rejected. The most the French Statesmen would say was that they looked forward In a most general manner toward the possibility of an International accord, equally hoped for by both parties on the question ef auarmament. Discouraged but persistent. Cap-lain Cap-lain Eden went en to Berlin and Rome or further conversations based on the British plan for re duction of armaments. POR the time bIng the danger f u a European war arising from the tuttrfaa Socialist rebellion Is over, Sreat Britain. France and Italy fcavt united to safeguard Austria' Colonel Lindbergh ONLY seven members of the house voted In the negative when the $:fkS,(KX).OtX),000 tax revi sion bill cnuie up for passage. It Is expected the senate will make many alterations In the measure for the purpose of further fortifying the statutes against evasion. Of principal Interest to the aver age taxpayer la the blll'a readjust ment of the income tax rate struc ture to provide a new normal rate of 4 per cent and surtaxes starting at 4 per wot on net Income above $4,000 and ranging to graduated brackets to 69 per cent on Incomes of $1,000,000 or more. The new tax rates, however, will not be effective on 1033 incomes. Generally the bill Is designed to prevent such tax evasion methods as were disclosed during the recent Investigations of the senate banking bank-ing and currency committee Into stock market practices. JUSTICE finally has caught cp with Roger Touhy of Chicago and two members of his notorious gang. Their second trial for the kidnaping of John Factor ended In a verdict of guilty, the Jury fixing the penalty at 80 years tn the penitentiary. peni-tentiary. One Charles W. Mayo of Alabama, Ala-bama, with an accomplice, devised a fantastic plot for the kidnaping of EL P. Adler. banker and publisher pub-lisher of Davenport. Iowa, from a Chicago hotel Both wre caught senate committee Investigating a I r mall contracts resumed re-sumed Its Inquiry. The main witness was Walter F. Brown, postmaster general under President Pres-ident Hoover, who has been accused by his successor of collusion and favoritism fa-voritism In the let ting of the contracts. Mr, Brown had denied the charges In a long statement and In appearing before the committee he waived the Immunity Immu-nity which generally shields a con gressional witness from subsequent prosecution. At the hearing Mr. Brown again denied the accusations In detail, bat made admissions that were not favorable fa-vorable to the defense. Colonel Lindbergh, more or less involved In the air mall affair, gave to the senate Investigators a state ment of his aviation profits, as fol lows: L From sale of warrants to pur chase stock In the Pan-American Airways, $150,884.80. 2. Salary from Pan-American $10,000 a year. 8. Salaries of $7,104.43 In 1931 and $C,000 In 1932 and 1033 from Transcontinental and Western Air. 4. From Transcontinental Air Transport (predecessor to Trans continental and Western Air), $250,- 000 In cash, reinvested In that company's stock, and later sold at a $195,033.75 profit. 8. A $10,000 a year salary as tech- nieal adviser to the Pennsylvania railroad for three years and a $1 a year salary since 1931. Losses: $554.75 from investments In other aviation companies prior to 1930. . GEN. AUGUSTO SANDINO, for years the leader of rebels In Nicaragua until a year ago when he made peace with President Sa- casa, was murdered by members of the national guard at Managua. His brother and two of his aides also were killed. The crime was denounced by Sacasa and an Investigation In-vestigation was ordered, for the government had guaranteed the lives of Sandlno and his followers while in the capital EVEN In a republic the people .like to read about the doings of royalty, so there has been much Interest In the romance of Prince Slgvard, twenty-slx-year-old son of Crown Frlnce Gus- tav Adolf of Sweden, Swe-den, Slgvard fell In love with Erlka Patzck, a German film actress who Is little known and comes from a middle mid-dle class family. The prince was determine! de-termine! tn mnrrv Erlka but his grand- pr,nc Sl8vard father, King Gustav, refused his consent and told Slgvard he would be disowned If he persisted tn his plan. Nevertheless the young man, unable to get the necessary papers In Berlin, went to Ixmdon with Erika and It was reported the wedding wed-ding would take place titers on March 8. The prince la well aware that If he marries the German girl he will forfeit his royal rights and thence forth wlli be Just "Mr. Bernadotte,' but he apparently Is ready to give up everything for love. In 1032 his cousin. Prince Lennert. married the daughter of a Stockholm Industrial 1st and is now known as Mr. Len nert Bernadotte. Washington. It has been Just t year since Franklin Delano Roosevelt Roose-velt carried his A Year of the "new deal" pro- "JVw Deal" grara ,Dt0 the EX" New Ueal ecutlve Man8lon at Washington, and the country has witnessed In that time, many of the sold valuable Information to the most revolutionary changes In Its I ....In! atnst nnanitnl Cerman government !?"c TJ IT structure mai cuuiu w Indeed. In a nation that has a tradition tra-dition of being largely conservative, some of the things that have happened, hap-pened, or have been brought about by the new dealers, could not even be Imagined except by those who dwell In the house of the theorist But they have come; they are with us, and without commendation or criticism, It Is being asked: what have wef For one thing, in the past twelve months we have observed the slowly slow-ly stretching tentacles of the federal fed-eral government reaching out Into hitherto unknown functions: we hare seen those same tentacles tak Ing over more and more the rights of Individuals and of states and lesser divisions of government, and we have witnessed what some persons per-sons bold to be an absolute destruction destruc-tion of that basic difference be tween one nation and a union of our several states. That Is, accord ing to the view Just set forth, we are for the period of the emergency at least. Just one people instead of peoples of the 48 states and the District Dis-trict of Columbia. Also, I think It Is true that never in our history have we known a time when the President of the United States was possessed of such power either legally le-gally or politically, as now. In the preparation of this weekly letter, I consulted with men and women of thought and vision, and I believe there was no exception to the conviction that none can accurately accu-rately forecast what the ultimate results of these changes are going to be. Economic and social changes are slow to mature into their full effect It is natural that they should be. So it is going to be some years before we can know whether the theories and the plans of the new dealers will be accepted Into the basic structure of American lives. Of one thing we can be sure: if all of the changes, or even half of them, are kultted permanently Into our social structure, the accomplishment accom-plishment of these last twelve months in that direction will have been greater by many times than the changes that have occurred In any other century, Indeed, In several sev-eral centuries combined. Take, for example, the principles of KRA, AAA, and the others of the "alphabetical organizations." Every one of them has lnjeeted Into American life projects and propositions which were rejected in one form or another In their basic Ideas in years gone by. Under the desperation of the, depression, they were hurled into the whirlpool of our social structure with varying success, as measured by the results thus far. Nearly all of the princi ples injected Into the commercial Ufeblood of the nation are of a character char-acter to promote group or unit ac tion distinguished from Individual action that was developed with the opening up of American resources re-sources after formation of the Union. We never have known, for instance, a time when our government govern-ment told business in so many words that it could work together as a unit. If it met certain requirements, require-ments, nor have we ever known a time when our government said to agriculture that it had to cut down Its production in a monopolistic agreement in order to force higher prices. One could go on and on with Illustrations. Now, to repent the earlier question: ques-tion: what have wet i .. iL ... There Is, and can be, little doubt of economic progress in the last few months. The Noticeable country has Progress merged from the depression, to some extent at least I believe no one can say with assurance, however, how-ever, that we are far enough on rhe road to recovery that we can be sure of no relapse. But those persons per-sons who are best In a position to appraise conditions certainly feel there has been a gain. As to the cause of this Improvement, Improve-ment, one can pick up an argument almost anywhere. The ardent supporters sup-porters of the new deal assert the Roosevelt policies are responsible, while those opposed to the Roosevelt policies claim there Is a possibility that some or all the progress, made came from the natural wearingout of OFFICIALS of St Paul and Mln-nea Mln-nea polls were considerably an gered by a statement made by At torney General Ilomer S. Cummlngs in which he said the Twin cities were "breeding grounds of crime," Mayor Mahoney of St Paul tele- rraohed Mr. Cummlnn dimanri'n that he amplify his charge, but the j tte dePHsslon. That is, history re- attorney general's only reply was" "same course for all depres-to depres-to say that he meant what he said, f ?ioDS- Stocks and supplies are ex-Tbereupon ex-Tbereupon the mayor gave the ! bauste and production starts up of Ramsey county attorney a list filu 0WD ocrd to meet the demand, twelve persona. Including Sir. Cum- So e ,r sorting In on a second mlngs, whom he wished asked to ', year of the Bew deal as I see the appear before the grand Jury, whlck ! pictur. still uncertain as to the out-Is out-Is now In session. It was said le- !me but drrd with greater con-gal con-gal complications probably would ' ClJenc tbaa obtained among the prevent the subpoenaing of the at-' rmnk ,n1 e! tne People a year torney general and other national ; 11 recalled how many officials. j UmeS President Roosevelt has said, C hj wwtan xnr ft. j 10 Prcticg new Items In his new deal, that here was something else to try. He has experlmentea. law of average might seem to Indicate Indi-cate that part of them will work, and obviously part of them have been Influential In the economic prog ress that has been made. But who can say with assurance which they were and how much Influence each bad? It Is my conviction that anyone attempting to make an unqualified un-qualified statement of these results at this time is either biased or Inclined In-clined to stupidity. While we are looking Into the extent ex-tent to which the Roosevelt policies have carried the Wide Powers federal govern- , wn ment in Individual for Wallace &n&if u ,8 prop. er to call attention to the far-reaching, even sensational proposal to give Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Wal-lace authority to control the amount of cotton that may be produced each year. The legislation, known as the Bankhead bill, Is undoubtedly the most Important proposition yet devised for extending federal power, because It not only Invades rights hitherto respected but It provides the secretary of agriculture with power to force cotton farmers to obey his orders In limiting the cot ton production. Succinctly, the Bankhead bill with which congress is now wrestling would limit the production of cotton in the United States to nine million bales for the crop year of 1934-35, and In order to prevent the produc Hon of a greater amount there Is a destructive sales tax provided for application to the surplus. The tax Is fixed at twelve cents a pound for the amount in excess of nine million bales, and that figure, of course, Is higher than the value of the cotton Itself. To enable the sec retary of agriculture to control the production, each farmer who plant ed cotton would have to obtain from the secretary what Is described as a certificate of exemption for the amount he Intended to produce. That Is to say, the farmer would be given a certificate exempting so many pounds of cotton from the operation op-eration of the sales tax, and It Is nresumed that the certificates of exemption will be issued only for the required amount From this brief outline, It must be apparent that never before has there been such a drastic proposal for control of individual businesses of men in this country. I have heard all of the arguments favorable to the bill and some of them against it but none of them have made clear to me what can be done in poor crop years or In years wJten there is a bumper crop. What I mean Is this: the total for the crop year of 1934-35 Is fixed at nine million bales on the acreage of "normal" or average year. But assume as-sume there Is especially favorable weather In the year and the production produc-tion is far above the average, then will the farmer be penalized by having to destroy that part of his crop In excess of the amount stated on his certificate of exemption? Or what benefits will he gain when na ture has smiled on his crop? There is also the converse of the proposition. Assume there la another anoth-er drought of 1930 On the proportions and Other Hand cotton crop is virtually destroyed, de-stroyed, now Is the cotton producer going to be rewarded for having reduced his acreage, and- where will the country get Its supplies of cotton? Obviously, a short crop will enhance the price. Yet with a small acreage, will the farmer get even a fair return from the higher prices? Secretary Wallace of the Depart ment of Agriculture called attention to another possible result of the bill He told a congressional committee com-mittee that he feared there would be a regular business of dealing In exemption certificates develop from that feature of the bilL One can only guess where that would lead. Mr. Wallace said that the value of the exemption certificates obviously obvi-ously would fluctuate along with the rate of the tax on the excess, and the higher the rate of the tax the greater would be the value of the exemption certificate. "In so far as the exemption certificates cer-tificates are of high value." he said, "there may be a tendency to shift the emphasis from cotton production produc-tion to an emphasis on procuring of exemption certificates. These certificates cer-tificates themselves might become a commodity. This conld mean that various persons who in- the past have engaged tn the production of cotton and would be entitled to exemption ex-emption certificates, may prefer to reiain out of cotton production and to rely for part of their income normally nor-mally received from cotton upon the sales values of their exemption certificates." The secretary likewise pointed to another vital spot ta ,he statement that there was no due allowance tnade for differences In soil conditions condi-tions or weather, between the north and south lines of the cotton belt and other such purely local phases! Intermountain News Briefly told for Busy Readers IMPROVE 30 AIRPORTS REPORT COPPER FIND GREAT SALT LAKE FALLS SNOW FALL VERY LIGHT IDAHO POTATOES SHINE BOISE, IDA. 77 applications have been made to the Idaho CWA project advisory board and action has been taken on 05. Of that number num-ber about 15 have been approved by the federal government and four have been rejected. CALDWELL, I D A. Work of constructing a reinforced concrete bridge over Indian creek in Caldwell Cald-well is under way. Several weeks will be required to complete the work. BOISE, IDA. It is reported that Idaho potatoes are retailing in New York City for five cents each, but are not selling In large quantities quan-tities and that Idaho apples are not in evidence at all In that city. ASHTON, IDA. Don Cording-ley, Cording-ley, of Ashton, won the 18th American Amer-ican dog derby here, with five Irish setters and set a new course record of 51 minutes. TOOELE. TJT. Disbursement of nearly $40,000 to depositors of closed clos-ed banks in Tooele and Beaver has been announced. BOISE, IDA. A survey will be made with federal funds this summer, sum-mer, to determine the amount and kinds of food in the various lakes and streams and areas best suited for planting fish of certain species. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. rians for aiding Utah school districts to maintain a school year of nine months, or not less than 34 weeks, even in districts with low tax collections, col-lections, were discussed by trustees of the Utah Education association. committee chairmen and the central committee at a recent meeting.-It was decided to appeal to the districts dis-tricts to work toward that end, even, If necessary, by requesting state aid. BOISE. IDA. Improvements to Idaho's 30 airport projects approved approv-ed for CWA work will cost $158,- 910. Idaho was allocated 1210 men and $31,782 for materials for airport air-port Improvements. HAILEY, IDA. Tlailey's accum- nlative snowfall for this season has reached about 47 inches. The snow bed on the high altitudes near this city are 21 inches under the aver age year. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Con tracts for road construction total Ing more than $210,000 have been awarded by the state road commis sion recently. WEST JORDAN, UT. At a West Jordan meeting a proposal to con struct a canal and pumping plant on the lake's west shore at Pelican Point has been indorsed by farmers who fear they may not be able to plant beets. The plant would cost $440,000; provide 100,000 acre feet of water and save farms and lawns. KIMBERLY, NEV.-CCC work-. work-. ers turned firemen here and saved a large garage from fire. ROCK " SPRINGS, WYO. More than $1CO,000 was spent in Sweetwater Sweet-water county on CWA projects in December and January. OGDEN, UT. Hog producers of weber county have organized a county corn-hog production control association. ? OGDEN, UT. Motorists are advised ad-vised to drive with caution through Ogden canyon. Rocks are contin uing to fall from the mountains npon the Ogden canyon road, some tearing great gaps in the low stone wall that borders the road. Most of the rocks fall in the afternoon, it Is said, when the sim warms and loosens the earth. PRESTOX, IDA. Three girls, Lillian and Regina Weaver and Ty ra Hull, all of Whitney, near this city, have sailed for Shanghai, China, Chi-na, where they have a 3 month's contract to sing In a hotel, and an option on an additional three months tour In other Oriental regions. re-gions. TOCATBLLO, IDA. L. J. Schna-bel, Schna-bel, Instructor In music and band organizer at Pocatello high school, announces the annual state music contest will be held here May 4 and 5, at which time 1500 youthful musicians mu-sicians from all parts of Idaho are expected to participate. " SALINA, UT. That CCC company com-pany No. 900 has a versatile group of men Is indicated in a survey recently re-cently completed at Salina. More than 100 varieties of work are represented rep-resented In the classification of activities. ac-tivities. This Utah group of 1S5 men, which probably Is a representative repre-sentative aggregation, shows that experience In as many as 15 different differ-ent forms of endeavor has been had by one individual. Ages run from is to CO years, with tbe average aver-age at 24. TREMOXTOX. UT. The county attorney Is In Washington. D. C, to represent Box Elder county before be-fore the Interstate commerce commission com-mission In the matter of the proposed pro-posed discontinuing of the Kelton and Lucin branch railroad. OGDEX, UT. Since 1924 tbe level lev-el of the water In nmf Salt T.-.ke j has dropped 94 inches, measuring ; records made public by the local 8. P. Ky. officials show. The raQ- road maintains a EVfisurenient device de-vice on the trestle work of the La tin cut-off which crosses the lake. 1 PROPFP tmv. 0F CHECK DA: , WHERE NEE To ret tii. v... damsin.nn.r'ffo. belowen-oughlnZj enough at the eJ. off water after heaN AVrflAII-lr. .. ' Willi glneersof the Unite, ment of Agriculture. 8 ""aaretoohu- i capacities orwiuM water overflows th.uW washes around ... and can form slopes parallel to 2 ' Where dams are iahSv should extend "Jj gully banks to ftrwS around the dams and IS b the sides of gullies. Foundations of dam, enon A of the gulllgothath-w sure will .."'n them. The floors 1,7 be paved at the lower Zi oi length in, J .-v. uu,s aj water it, over the crests. thSaZ,are bU"tln Sto ttielr filling with sediment " runoff water and to chM Z sion. When gum, h ,.' fields are filled, farmer, Mre time and labor In nitivt! harvesting crops. Filled Br pasture lands eliminate fe., accidents to grazing animal&" - Tpmnnrnrp il.m. - ---j wamB usually 1ft i of materials found on farmirJ -.-..o, uiuou, 6iraw, logs tM rock. Woven wire U also md temporary dams are poroa first built, but the spaces fill with trash and soil brought hv thp wntai. Dn..n..i i built of earth, masonry and s; .id uuicou ui Hgncuniirai I neering at Washington can J RIlSWKHnna tnr gullies. Mutt Carry i L'l You must carry a tall llsh! wish to stroll the rural highwaj Delaware at night A state makes It a misdemeanor ii promenader to ramble outsit or town limits without a lante: light Early Price Control The American Colonial ments often controlled the fri commodities and voted from jf J year the rates at which tbe rs grains and other produce wot received in payment of public Bone and Blood Recent experiments showed the marrow In human bona! ates. In man the source i blood cells may be as aracl per cent of the body weight Famous Macbeth 5cm The famous Macbeth scent, 4 witches make tbe "hellbrotij and bubble" in their "caldron" drawn by Shakespeare pl folklore of his day. Cannel Coal From Few ' Cannel coal Is believed f made up of the spores which i on the underside of the m giant ferns millions of years s.1 South America't Ntio Of the 40,000,000 person! t , In South America, at least ' are Indians, negroes, or half-1 Named for Queea Victor Victoria, British Columbia's i ital, was named in honor of C Victoria. Most Ccngls Tiamonrl ffK Don't let them get J hold. Fight germs d W 1 mulsion combines 7 nfl"1' one. Powerful but han - ant to take. No n own druggist Is fund your money - - your cougn or v - ( by Creomulsion. CHAPPE" HANDS, . itch'' Whatever i m .241 wxu-w |