OCR Text |
Show fHE MIDVALE JOURNAL PageSh Friday, September 21, 1928 . ., • SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr. Cahlwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, tho needs for • laxat_ive wera not as ~eat a.s today. l'wpte Jived nv~J\l !tves, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air. But ewn that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipati<>n which Dr. Caldwell did not belie,·e were good for human beings. The prescription for constipation that he used early in hi! practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and tbey need ju&t such a mild, w.fe bowel stimulant. This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxati~e. It has won the confidence of people who nE>eded it to J!Ct relief from he~daches, biliousness, tln.tulence, indi· gcstion, loss of appetite and sleep, b:ld breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your d.ru~gist, or write "Syrup Pepain," Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. 1-Presldent Coolidge receiving 11n English setter pup from Claire Wlldner ot Superior, Wis .. just befo~ his return to WashlDgton. 2-Commander Donald B. MacMillan greeted by his sister, Mrs. Fog~;, on bls arrlvatl at WIHcasset, Maine, from his latest Arctic exploration trip. 3---Walter J. Kohler, antl-La~'ollette man, nominated by Republicans for governor ot Wisconsin. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Maine Election Notable for Size of G. 0. P. Majorities; Smith Nails a Lie. r B y ELM O SCOTT WATSON ll E week of Octob~r 1 to 7 is Fire l'rev!'ntion Dudng those week. s~n·n dnys the people of the l"nited Stut<'s are to be ~hTu e1·ery op· portunity to ll.'arn from orgnnizatlons, , -~dou.i bulb puhlic uut.l private, how be:-t to rc·,bt the ro,·nge:s of the great<~st 'ln~le euemy of pros· peril.V and pro:;re%. the l•'irc Demon, w~kh e1 pry )"!'Ill" destroys more than KiUO,OOO,I.IOII worth of America n property. T he light u:;ainst this nwnace, us e.xemplitled In Fire PreYenllun wPek, is a nation·witle ufTuir uu.l it Is the concel'll o. ali American citiz('u~. whet her they be city or country <lwei!· ers. More than thnt, It inYniYes a oo tionul prol.olem, the ramiticalions of which are far·reachin~ and vitully im· portant to our whole economic ~ys· t em. Fire l'r('Y<'n<ion week comes at th e height of the forest fire sea"on a nd when one cou~iders tiH~ appalling <l a..ua.,~ uone each year by wootllnn!l IJ!azes. lt Is eYitlent that the pre1·en· tlon of for~st flres Is une of the major proje<'l~ in the •lbservunce of L•ire l'rcventlou week. D':rln-; the year 1U26 there were n•, fewer than 01,· 000 fires with a financlr. l Joss cf more th an S2G.~IO'l,OOO. Tile record ~ince th en Is m t wudl better, inu-> .uch as goYernm ~- estimates place the loss at an a1 eru;.:e of $100,000 a dny. llow that loss cnn be I'Ccluct>d !R lmlicatPcJ by the fact that i2 per cent of t he tires In lU:.!G were caused oy man, 12 per cent b. Ji;.:htnin~ and 16 pr r cent wet·e of uncl~termine,I ori· Criminally can·less smol;ers. gin. who droppecJ matches or cigar or cig· a rette stubs wltlwut e:xti~:,11i>hing t hem, wue rcspousiule fur 16 per cPn t of those tires anu sparl;s fJilin;; from engines or railroads ausecl 13 per ceitt. llue tv the efficleney of our national forPstry sen ke with Is air pl11ne patrols and other means of n o ttlng and checl<in;; tires in our nu ti ona ! forest~ before tht•y ~ot a good start, the lnexrusahie careles~ne~s of campers Is snmewhat counterbalanced so thnt the ra1·uges of the Fire Dt•mon In t he nation's pr~senes are retlueed to a m!n;mum. nut lids tlues not prevent n huge• an nual lo~s cuust>d tJy llres on pri· ynt ely ownetl lands. In the state of Pcnusylvunia this yeur four timPs as many forest fires hH\"e oc<:urrecl on privately owned Iantis u~ on pui1lir preserves and the t>uruecl lirca has been 40 times as grPtlt. The princi pa l cause is the inPXllerien('e or those who attempt to tJurn urush on pri· vate land. 'l'lle flumes ~et beyoud their control and spn•ad to bollt pri· ya te ancl puhlic lands for the Fire Demon id no respecter of lnr.d titles. In t he :,;outhem titates this prohlem bas herome so ncut~ thai the Anwrl Cfin Forestry as~nl'iatlon has launched a $ 1 ~·0,000 educational campaign to prevent suc h fires in the statf's of Geor gia, ~'loritl a an1l ~lhsissippi. "In no section or the co::ntry," de d a res 0 . ~ l. I.:utlcr, t•xerutive secre· h•ry of t he n~sodatio n, "nre forest fi res so cun·<'ntly wldespr~:.,J null $11 llet rlmentnl to fores t regeneJ·atloD as in the south. The "eriou,ne~s of the situation is rPilectc>d In the fact that 80 per eent of nil fnre<t tires repul'tecl In tltc> t:nit<'cl States clurlng the past ll'n years lwve OCCUI';"f'Cl In the soun,. ern stl!tes. ~Jure t:n,n one-third of the entire pine nrc!a emht·ncln~ mil· lions of acres has uePn so coaipletely lumhereu and so rrl•Nltcclly cle,·as· tal!'ll hy fire that It lies lclle and non· pmuucth e. In nclclil ion, forest tire~ nre wipin~ out the game unci wilcl life over vast oreas througl10ut thl' South. "\Voods burning urb~ug from a trnuilional custom of great numhel's of rural people, l.~norant of the sodal and econ!lmic benefits of for•,~ts. places a tremendous itanclicUll upon efforts to renew furPSts on rnilllnns of acr!'s. To stop tlt,•se fires and to mnl\e Ll1e growin~ of fon~t.s n safe nnclcrtaldng is the "reat :•tel imme· cliate problem of f,,restry in thE.' South." The mcnace 1\ !Jich the ob.,l'rvance of Fire Pt·en·ntion w~Pk attempts to comhat Is of im(lot·tance In both city aDtl country In this wa'': Fol'est fires reduce the amount of UYHilable fnr!'St products unci rlty fir,•s at once muse> a new rail for more fm·e~t !JI"IliiUcts Thus th~ t:lluges of the Fire Demon imm~tlintely become u part of our vast economic ~~·stl'm and n pnrt of a natlonu problem. Further light on !hat nationa l problem unci an attempt at It~ solution Is given hy n recent gtutP· mrnt of Chnrles Lnt:1rop Pack, pres! clent of the American Tn·e 11s~ocia tion, who for years has heen the fore· mu,;t exponent of n forestJ'Y policy which shall not only [II'!'SPrve our ra,t dwinclling timber suppl~· but guar· nntl'e nn adrquat<' supply for our fu· ture ne ods. In thi~ statement Mr Pa~k sa)·s: With one-twelfth ot the worlrl's people Nor1h America uses about one-halt ot all the tir;:ber ~on~umed in the world That is the eeonornic situation this "'Ountry mu~t solve sooner or later Estimates ~how the population of the Un1tefl States to be lncrca~ing at rhf' rate or a mllJ,on tt year Thl~ mean'"' a poputatlon of ol)out two hundrrd m f. l'on in the year 2000. R.,llroad• u•e about lJ,OOO,OOO new wood tit'S every vcar. 'T'hcre ~r~ nLout 3,000 to the mile. Something lii{e 5,000,000 trcPs are cut annually for tP.Je~ graph and telephone wlrt-s; WE' u~e soo,ooo.ooo fence po,ts every year Mil. J ott~ of feet of pulpwood are used ev· ery year to ket:p the ne'v~papers of th< country providing you with ·lhe n~wa ~)f the day. About two-thirds tf t.he population uses ,,.·ood for fuel. A great!;'r amount goe~ to this tl.an for auy ot"lr purpose. 'I·here are ~ighty one million nc:-f'~ of iflle land i11 this count a y all of which should be put to work growing trees. Tile passage ot the Important Me- ~wPeney-MtNary blll during the late h· ur~ of emu:re~s marks tor the ftr.::st time :t natwn3.1 effort to proville for a program l=ldentiflc of sh1-iy rorestry a long period ot ye~r• "1\a r.t"ed this researrh because we torPsttluou~;h ha'e rea11y no ans\\er to mar1y nr~ questions. Co-opPr::dlon is bec-oming the key word In for•stry today. !lndor the Clarke-!\IC'Nary law co-opprative ~r estry has made pro~ress. This law It sell provide• a powerful Impetus toward bringing together the "tate and federal gt)\·ernment and the private th,, · herland owner In a joint ef't'ort to promete forestry. It is ju~t malting a he ginning in pro,-idlng for adequo:te protection ar;aln•t forest ftre". Tt Is sludy. lng th,e pPrplexing problPm of !nre~try taxation under a C'ommittte hendetl hy Professor Fairchild ot Yale. It l• plying fnrmf'rS, under ~ertaln SUP· ronrli- tlon", with ,mall trees to plant on tt.elr Idle lnnds and It Is advl"lng farmers as to the best way to handl,Q the;r \\.'Oodlands All this hn8 not come a day too soon \\'e are a rapidly growing nnt10n. An Increase ln t'opulatlon mean~ an In· creasing need for wood and the rei'.!'IU!' bureau ten~ us th:.'lt th,1s rountry Is incre'l.sing at the r~te of one tnilliou lnlJaba:tnt~ a. ··e:tr. This mP:tnR tt ptopn1:\tlon of 1~0.000.000 In 1953 Rnd alJout' 200,000,000 In the year 2COO. Over a~;amst this lr the stern h"t that although our pnpU1fltton may lncrea~e. thP. amot;nt of land in this country cert.aintt does 11ot. Our only "~Y out of the problem of supplying a contlnual1y in~rea~!ng demand for wood·-a tlC'mand that is heir.g made upon a continually decreasing fon•::;t-fs to put eYE'ry a.~rc ,, nnllnote land to work growing tr~es Fvr the problem~ ot forestry are by nn means all solved. Even though In· tcrest in forestry is increasing and dteetive forestry is being enact~d. prnclut"tive forests in this <:1• untry are still rapidly derreasing while the wa!':ttl acres are growing larg('r. It ls not un- 1 kely that In 1950, at the pre>ent rate, ~,e have an area may tnrger than NdW or tdte land York, Pennsylvania. t\ew Jer•ey. Delaware, Maryland, VIr· an the New F.nglan~ state~ How, In the face of all this wn~tage, shall we ~atisfy the wood needs or those hurH1reU and fifty miJJlon people 1he c·rnsu~ bure:lu tells us \\o·e will have? ginUl and We still fall far "hort of pro,•lding the future for productlvenes~ of the 210,000,000 ncres or fore't land that ls '" inclu~•trlal ownership In 1he life of a tree the Year 2000 1~ ~s Indeed, in our lives that datP. tar distant thnt we need not very far away, o)\VO ~t~orter not ~o disregard it. human Time gfJes hurrying bY Thet e arc chilclren in our l5c:hools todny who will write that date. Today is not a day too early for us to be thinking uf the ' welfare of those lvho come after us For a shortage in our wood supply h' in no ""·ay cnmparnble to a shortage in our supply of rottot\ and wheat. These may be grown 111 a !ew months, but our g-reat timber rrop-on whose cxistcuce our clviJizat!on today is based - requirt'S many years to reach matur. 1tv Whether or not the year 200•1 Is t.; be Llesscd with a supply or reapnc~d timb~r must be rlecided within the Uecadc. 'Ve cannot always reap without sowing. We must grow trees for our growing nation. souaiJly ---------------------------- ---------------------------- -----t'ertalnly thb holds true of our •!m· lieved of heavy taxes untli Its ma· and marketing, at which time It Forests and Taxes hPr rP;;en-e,. 'l.'o pn,tect them against turity ;;hould contribute Its portion of pub· fires and '>lher ·vuste~ Is n rrime clnt.v Thnl Umber grouin~. not timber hoth uf goveruru~nt nnd of org;mi7.Pd hoa rdi ng, wil l soll·e Ameril'u'~ for!'stry inrlustry. Rut proteetion nlone will problems Is now the •·lew of those who not su!lke. Th!'re must be alsf' re· forest ration of lands now barren unci ha~e su.Yeyed the question most care full y, whet her as c~ptains -~ Industry un~uite tl to oth~r purpo~ps; nnd there or liS mn~ters ot sclenre. No Jon~er must ~~ S<Jch u systPm of tnxatlnn a~ do es anyone whose jud;::ment counts will l'nconrnge, lnst<':HI of virtually preventing, the growlng of timber on look npm1 ('onser vutlo n as n locking up of natura l resourt'e~. out rather a larp:P scnle us 11 money crop. If thP as the mo<t effirll'nt n<e of thrm, and. cr!lp clors nnt [lny, It will not he pro If p M~;IhJ ... '""'r ~tt·ndy rc-rlenislm:ent. duced; 11ncl P>lY It cannot u~tlesg rl' lie revPnoe:J.-Atlanta, (Ga.; Journal. Bug& Boo&t Lumber Cost lusects untl cliseu"e" tlirectly affect :he price • f htmber, for they cut down the supply by tens of thou~ands of trees !'very year, s3ys the Forestry Primer of the Americ::;n Tree ns~ocln· tlon. The tree~. lll<e chilcJren, must 11e k<'Pt ir goocl t.enlth. Al.lD \-\OW IS '11-IE FUTURE GE't'THJG At.OIJ~ VJI't'l-4 HIS 130ll1JJG- ~ ~----'----. CJ.JAMPIOIJ I-lAVE 'IOU GO'( A PIEeE OF RAW 13EEF5TE:AI.( lt.J ll-'1 ICEBOX.":- By EDWARD W. PiCKARD ;rosE "ho still place faith In the old ~aylnl( "A~ ~latne goes, so gues thl' nation'' are 110W free to pla.ct> their hrts on Hoo1·er; tor th.., HPplth· Icon tirkl'l won n "V<'Pplng vlctM)' In the stat!' PIPction la~t wPek. How· en•r, no on!' had tlouhted thnt the (;. 0. P. would elect It~ cnnilidnteR, and the ~l!!llifi~3nt feutur<>s WC'l'f' th!' siz~ lf their majorities nnd tiiP total vote. rhe form<>r was a surpri~P to ewn the most optlmlstlc HPpuhlleRnR. \\'!I tlam T Gardiner defeated E. C'. ~lo· ran, .Jr., for the go\"!'rDOr"htp by n!'Ur· iy 85,000 ,·otN;: and Senator FredPri•·k Rnle's majority owr Herbert R !Tolnws wus approxlmat<>ly 80,000. The Rt•(ntblicnn majority was more than double whnt It was four years ~go and tour titni'S whnt It was In The totnl vote wns about 3:i,· 19~6. 000 le"s than It was In the last Presidential year, but analysis shows that the loss was mnstly sustained hy thE' The Republicans had Democrat~. made an e!<peclal effort to get out thl'lr yote and the Democrats were trnnkly apathetic. The Repuhllcans electE>d all four of the state's con· gressmen. National Rf'puhllcan Naturally, Chairman \York l'l'ioired In the :.Iaine outcome and found. In It presa!{e for a HooHr 1 ktC>r~·. asserting that the cumpai!!ll In the Pine Tree state was wagt•tl lnrgc·ly on national igsues. On the other hnnd, Democratic Chairman Raskob ~nw no omen In the result. qaying his party hurl made no ~'"Pe· cia! effort the~ r.nd no nn tiona! is· sues wc>re decided by the !\!nine> !'IPc· t!on. He was "surprls!'cl thp Itepuh· llcans did nnt poll a lar;;:er Yote." The r<>cords •how thut since 1840, In 15 ont of 22 Presillential elc>rtion years, the rPsuit in the Maine ~tate election has rorrectlv foretold the out· eome of the Presidential election. ~.EXAR provided an exciting ind· tlent In the campaign when Its te Dcmncratic com·entlon opened A motion thnt only thosl' Dalla~. .<'!!•gates loyal to AI Smith be ~ea:l'!l ;tartf'd the rumpus. The anti -Smith crowd, led by former Governor Col· 1ultt, \)romptly bolted, antl as th!'Y rl'· tired from the hall thPre were innn· mernble fist fightR. The regulars pro· cecdecl With their business, "cortllaliy "ndorsin~;'' the national platform and 'lmith and In the same set of re~olu· Ions calllng upon "all officer' of the .;overnment und all mPmbers of the 'arty'' to rally for the "de~truction C the traffic In alco11olic liquors." The l.ooltc:rs, about 300 In number, eld a ~eparate mPeting and adopted esolutions chararterizing the nominaion of Smith as an unfortunate !'rror. i'hey left the tlirection of their future tctlYltles in the bands of nn execu· ive committee heatled by Alvin S. \looily of Houston. and to his opponent He says Hoover Is also the object of scurrilous lllld fal~e attacks. The Post Office depart· me>nt has taken steps to stop the send· lng of the vicious stntem!'nts through the mall~. In one !notance a lot of post cards were contisco ted. Plans were completed for Governor Smith'~ tour of a fortnight, l:leptem· b~r 16-30, during; whkh he speaks in six western cities. HOOVER had a long H IO:HREHT conference with l'reslilt·nt C11ol· l<lge lmmc>diatl'ly nfter the luttl'r's re· turn to Washington, nnd while t11ere wos no unnouncemc>nt of the part the PrPsldt>nt would take In the campaign, It was said he probably would mnke one or morr acldreRses In Xt>w Eng· lund. :\lr. Iloo\Pr Is uow directing the organization work of hls rampalgn. The radio port Is already In opera· tioD. 'l'he cnntlidate's first rt>ul cam· pal;m ~peecl1 wa~ reacly for dPllvery at :\'ewark. :->. J., ~Ion<lny. National officers of the national Woman's party mN. In Wa~hlngton ancl dPridrd to support llom·er be· cuu~c. they stated, his po~ltlon Is in autance or that of other l'resll!ential candidates. Th~y said thPy opposed Smith "because he oppo~es t>qUtll rights for women In industry and has had a Ion~ record of opposition to equal lndustl'ial opportunity for wom· en aDLI has actively sponsored lnws handicapping wom!'n In earnln~: their ii ve lib ood." WHEN Hoover, pral~ing the Kel· logg anti-war treaty, hailed it as one of the great nPhlevements of the nepuhlicnn administration. S!'cretary Kl'llog~ show<>d signs of displeasure for above all thin~s he does not waut the pact drag~ed Into partisan poll· tics pendin~ action on it by the senSnld he: "I do not think the at~. treat)' for the renunciation of war ~hould be made a 11arty Issue in eitllrr the campaign or the srnnte, und I can· not concpive that It will hr." Iteser· yations to the treuty, by the senate, will he yigorously opposed by both ~Ir. l(!'llogg and Senator Rorah, chairman of the ~<!'nate foreign relations 'l.'hey beJlcye there i~ commlttPe. nothing in the treaty that lwpf'rfls the ~Ionro!' Ilnetrinl' or other vital Inter· e~ts of the l'nitecl States. De,pfte the fact that mo~t of the nation~ of the world hnYe acc••pted the Kellogg pact. SN-retury of the NaYY \\'ilhur bl'lic>Yes the U"nltNl States shnuld ~o right ah!'ad with Its nnvy con•truc-tlon prl'gnuil. lie ~aid a~< much after cmtf~r~ncl's with nuYal officials In which both the> Kellop:~ treaty and the mysll•rlons Anglo· Frc>nch agreem!'nt were d!scn~setl. Other olllclals said the Navy dc>partment would ('Onrrntrate on senate up· prm al of tlu• sixti'Pn-shlp hill and lntl'r would try for the adoption of a large builtllng pro~t·am. OIL\IAL nt>gotiations looking F1n1rd complete evacuation of to· the Rhineland and flnul settlement of rrp· arations were opened In Geneva by the ~presentativcs of Germany, Great flritaln, France, Italy und Japan. The first discussions of Germany's plen wl're promisin~. although nn earlirr speech hy Pr'emi~'r Briand, nttackinl( ('ltnnccllor Mueller's statements of German fulfillment of hpr plP<I!!es, had creatl'd •ome doubt of ultimate agreem<'nt. London dispatches ~aid Great BritHin nnd France ''""'~ In LIILF. Senator Robinson, Demo- arcord on thc>se point~: crntlc VIce Presidential candl· First, pl'rfect co-operation umong late. was makln~ a whirlwind sp('ak the allies. ng tour throu~h thr South, Governor Second, lmplidt rec·c.;;:nitlon of the ~mlth gave such time as he could that the occupation must con· Tact pare from stntl' duties to !'onferunl!'ss the fkrmans give other tinue nces with party leaders nnd to fur· for the paynwnt of the guarnntl>PS her refutation of <'hm-ges made In reparations. lle deplornhle "whispering campaign." Thl rtl, n political gunrantre by Gt>r· nfonned that he was accused, In a tJ,at the plrn for the union with many ·tter, of beiDg ''d!Rg-nstln!!:IY intoxi· wlll not be rnu·suecl. .\ustria ·tted" at the New York state fair at Fourth, the con,cnt of GE.>rmany to .yracuse, he lssupd a formal c!Pnial ,f t he chnrge, which tlenial was the control of the demilitarized zone oacked up by the stntements of mE.'n ot the Hhlnelan<l for 2ii y!'ar~. Fifth, the G~rmnns to l~tl1e the lnitl· who were close to him all during thP. by presenting conrrPte proposals. atlve of One fair. the day of his Yislt to b!s defendPrs was one of the ~;:over· 1•1:-;'~;nAI. Primo de lllwra, pre· uor's political oppon!'nts, State Sena· mier of Spain, uncovered nnotber tor Fearon of Syracuse. Others In· eluded the newspcpcr corre~pondPnts plot against his dlctatonhip nncl who accompanied the governor. The caused the arrest of se\eral hundred letter was said to ha1·e been writtt>n revol ntloniHs who were hntchiug a by a woman of Syracuse to one lo coup tl'etat. The dktator In a state· Repnhlican tnl'nt to the pr!'ss said tho~e taken Parkersburg, W. Va. Cbnlrn:nn Work has strongly rf'pudi· into custody were politicians nncl dated the whispering cnmpai~n ns an others who "il\·e nnd prosper by pro· otrensc to comm~>n der!'llc~· equally voking di~orders," nnd clPclured tle conclltion 1Jf public ortler In Spain hannful to the candidate maligned W G WHO GAVE 'YOU i14AI BL.A~K. E'l~~ could not be Iietter In all the country. Another dictator has been offered a crown, but probably 1 Ill decline lt. This one Is Mun;hal Pilsucl~ky, who was offerl'd the crown of the "Polish empire" by 1,500 delegates ot the monarchists of that country. He al· reatly has refused a like honor sev· era! times. EVA:>'S CllAHLES elc>ttPil a member IIGGHI~S was of the permanent ~ourt of internutiooul justice by the Lt>ngne of Xations to succeed John Bu~sett i\Juore, rt>:;lgned. Mr. Ilughcs accepted, saying he deemed It a privilege to serve on the court Since the Gnite<l States is not a melD· ber of the world court, Ur. Hughes does not ofll.cially represent this, coun· try on the tribunal. J. PERSHING cele· !:'ixty-elghtb birthday last 'Ihursday and Secretary of War Davis took tlte occasion to pre:;eut to the fnmous soltlier tour foreign decoratlons conferred upon him since the World wur. The•e were the Order of the Wltlte Lion, cla"s 1, conferred by tbe Pr(>sldent of Czechoslovakia; a medal commemorut!Dg the first cen· tenary of the battle of Ayuchucho, conferred by the President ot Peru; knlght commander's cross of the Or<ler of Vtrtutl l\Iiliturl, conferred by the Preddent ot Poland; and a Vene· zuelan "Bu~t of Liberator," two lapel buttous and an album of photographs conferred by the President of Vene· zuela. Parroia Society Pet& Pnrrots hnYe taken Mayfair, Lon· don. Ji:yeryhndy who counts in the fushionahiP cli><trlrt owns one of tJ1e blr<ls. WhPn Mayfulr's pnllies ure put outsitle for their morning constltu· tiona! thP air Is flllrd with the chat· ter and gos"iJl of the knowing l.oir<ls or society. Tile possihility of a parrot tall<in~;: too muclt has not yet become one of soclely's prohlems. The birds squnwk ani! scream us nntdt as they like. The tluche~s nf \'ork's parr0t was gil-en her durin~ Iter 1·isit to Australia. It converses with a ~1·een parrot a few door~ away, owned by the duke of \\'c>lllngton, who a''o , keeps a room full of Italian singing lovebirds. ------- JOII:>' G EN. bruted his Recent Discoveries Among reeeut disco 1·crles is ~ che~tnut-sldpd rohin, men who builtl their 1 homes of human skulls In the moun· tains of P'ormnsa. Siumese fbh wJ,lch can climb "tl'l'P cunni banl<s hy means of their tnils and lin3 n d can travel on land. JOHN COOLIDGE, son of the Presi· dent und Mrs. Coolidge, has obtnlned a position as a clerk in the general oftire• C>f t"~ ~·. 1\' • e•' · HnYI'n & Hartford railroad In New 113\' (.~n, Conn., uwt Ju _, earning ]tis own living. William Wood, secret ·en·fl'e operati1·e, will continue to act us body~uard of the young man until ~Iurth 4. Mh;s ~'Iorence Trum· bull, danght~r of the governor of Con· nE<cticut, rt-t nrning from n motor trip through EuropP, a<lmltttcl to reporters thnt "he wa~ likely to become John Coolitl~e's brltlc sometime uext winter tlwugh not before Christmas. Are?fou Readr. ROWLAND of Kansas won EAHL tirst place in class A of the aerial derhy across the continent from New York to Los Angeles. He <lrove a Ces$na monoplane and was in the air 20 hours an!l 30 minutt's. Most of the planes in all thrl'e cla>8es mnde the trnmscontint'ntal trip safely, and the fini~h "us a gt·eat sight for the crowds gathered at the Los Angeles tleld for the 11ir mces aDd exhihitiou. Of the nine planes that started In the nonstop rare across the contlneDt not one compleled the trip except that piloted by Art Goebel, ami that noted aviator hat! been forced to stop at Prescott, Ariz. The contest was there· fore tlt•clnrf'd no race. {In(• uf the aYlators taking part In the lo!'nl r.xhibition was Llfut. J. J. Williams ot the army. lle crashed early in the week and died of hi~ In· juries, whereupon Col. Charles Lind· beq;h n•ported at army headquarters there and usked to be assigned to take the place of his deatl friend. Thereafter the "thrt>e musl>eteers" In little Bo~nin~:: fighters were led by Lindy In their umneuY!'r3. H IGJJLY ~ur·cessful te,ts of the new safl'ty device called the "luug·· wet'P. held off the coast of Marylauct. Three navy dhers went down 1r.5 fPet il; a tll ving hell, nnd, er1uippe<i "ith the "lung," crawled out aut! made thl'il way to the surface sufely and with no discomfort. It was matle known that several scores o1 the>~ devices are being con~tructed and t11eir finul test, that of heing u.-ed for nctunl escape from a floot!Pd submnrrnr in 2~;:; feet of wnter, will be made next month hy the same divers. 'fl!e naY11l otl\cers expres~ed a belil'1 that last week's successful tl'st will rt>~ult in the equipping of all of the 78 ;uhmurines in the Unitcd Stat:t!d navy with "lungs" for each mPmber of the crew to he placed in the escape compartments of the untler~ea craft. ~uhmarine P ORTO HICO wus struck by a tropical hurricane thllt rau•ed damage of sevc>ral milllnns of dollar~. mainly In :,;an Juan which bore the brunt of the storm. Tornailoes In :«ehruska and Sonth llakotR kllied fourteen person! and rninl',l thousands of dollars worth ot property. ~OBODY • "' Whenuottr Children CtY for It llabr bus little upsets at times. AU your cure cannot prevent thel!1. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what nny experienced nur;:e would c((}--what most physicians would tell you to d(}-glve a few drops of plain Castorla. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; re· lief is just a matter ot moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castor! a Is ,·egetnble. So It's ~afe to use as often as nn infant hns any little pain you cannot pnt away, And It's ulwnys ready for the crnelr.r pangs of colic, or constipation or diarrhea; effective, too, _,... for older chilclrPn. Tv:cnty.flve millicti bottlea bought last 1ce~·c WORK ror full yeav AT HOMF.. No <BnTBssln~. Tht U.3ands o! men and wom- en earning money under our n!a.n t;~artlcu1a.m. ~end name at once No cost or obligation. Al"TO·IiSI fTJ·:R ('O, 90-136 PearJ ~trett Buffalo, N. Y .. CONSTIPATION .. REUEVED ••• QUICKLY Carter's Uttleliltr Plls l'unl:l Vqeblble LuatiYe ""''E:~=~J Q>.ove the bo-lo free from "' pai.Q •nd unpleaunt after etfecta. They reUeve the fYIUm of constll'lt! tlon poiooru orbkh cau>e that dull and a.chln1 feelins.. Re-member they arc • doc::tort• pre~<:riptionaod ean betaken bv thecndre famlly. All Drvcai•to Z5c and 754: Rtd Pad.aau• .,. CARTER'S ~pn.ts • GAVE II 10 ME-: 1 ~AO 1t> FIGI-11 FoFt II .. FLORFSTON SH4MPOQ-1dcal for nse In connecu.,n with l'nrker'• JtattOa:e.am. Makesl!.:o b:\tr eoft and finffy. 50 cents toy mc..1l or o.t droiJ: • Slit!& Hiscox Chcmlcal Works, Pat.cllognc, N. y. COl'l\ I'~ fO. "SI(,~~U..'I!T SL I'Eli\'I~CIIt ..l.Utt.:d- ~._.~w. u tlUl 1nventh. n. Conslt,;i.i• nts t g ds wlll be pl&ce>d tn nnrly e•·Gr)" I,)N ln c~ ry '"Junty in tb& t·utt . . d StateiL 1eh t 'uuntv w111 be super\ i~NI bv a Lo<"al c tdent.N11 SeiJin%;' HM111irtd by Sopt•rd90r&. 1 1 rr r'Y giV'l " bualn "'nt..: l' r1 . l re·ZH'"PS, t pr 1 t oc cupat ) · NP, tr-'mP turl!! rocluds eo.. I' o. DU'S 3...18. Htuckton, Onlll. |