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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, May 18, 1928 NEARBY and YONDER Remote Volume• Control Is Decided Advantage By T. T. Maxey Harnessing Niagara FOH untold uges "Wild wuters leap· ing down a mountain side" prouuced the lndescrlbnbly-beautiful spectacle now known as Niagara falls, but the tremendous energy (estimated to he 6,!WJO,\)()() horse power) whlcb was Inherent In the tumllling of the Nluguru river over this 164-feet-high precipice flowed away nnusecJ-wasteu In an attempt to create power trow tl1ls water n canal which diverted some water from ai.Jove the fall to a point at the top of the gorge below the fall w11s dug in 18!i2. This water drop~ing upo~ water wheels tumed maclnnery whtrh ground tlour. The eumlng of elEctricity us pul~er and the !~creased use of po,~er spunetl the lmugmutwn ..tnll lngeumty of master ~len toward Improvement and ex· pan-.on Toclay, all waters which the federal water-power commission will ptmnlt to IJe dilertecl ure used In n worlu-famous power-development !'l?nt whleh produces almost hulf-n-nullron horse power. Water now diverted pum·s Into a concrete-lined tunnel 3:.!-feet In lliumeter ancl 4.~110-feel lnng, cut lhrou~h solid rock, rotatea turbine generators and returns to the rf\·er. 'l'he electri· rit.v thus produced i5 sent IJy means of some 1,300 miles of transmission lines to user·s of light and power in 1-1~ rommunities scattered through ~e1·enteen l'OUnties In New York state. Tire majorit.v of nomes In the nation nrohnhly reap an Indirect benel1t through the purehase ontl use of materials or commoclitlf'~ IYhich Ul'L made ayaifai.J~ hy this outsrunuing power project while the dt·l·elopment nf this power by ·;vnter creates an estimated conservatinn of $~:i.OOO,OOO worth of coni annually. • • • A Museum of Trees HE:'< .11nnes Arnold, 1\ew Red· W ford mercl1nnt, died In h (~1uss.) ' By ELMO SCOTT WATSON E.\HLY e\'ery Anwl"ican Is familiar with the story of the origin of ~Iemorial day-how u group of womrn in Columhn~. ~Ibs., sonn after the c·lose of the Cil·il war, <lecitl••d to set aside April :!G as u sve· ciul !Ia~ for tlec .. rating the gru 1es of Confederate c.lea!l.' how on that !late In ISGG the;< co1ered with uot only the gran•s of their kinsmen !JUt of Cnion ~ollliers us how the story of tills gracious wus reported in northern uewspa· the next spt·ing anu sent a thril1 ".Uirnn!!IH>III tile :\"o:·th an<l ilow it led directly tile next ~·ear to the issuing of the f!lmous Onler :Xo. 11 by Gen Johu A. Logan which resulted in the of a nuth•tml nH'mot·ial cJay thut time on. But not many are familiar with the story of how a also resulteu from the action of these soutl.Jem women ami the part it pluyed In doing away with the I.Jit· terue~s which had been canied over from the war between the states. In Ithaca, N. Y., there th·ed a lawyer named l•'r·ancls ~Jiles When be h~anJ what the Col· (Miss.) women bud uoue it in· him to write the rerses which gave the title of "The Blue und the " When this poem was published seemed to strike a responsive chord the hearts of thousands and it was reprinted uud later set to auu sung. According to one 'lliAtt>ri''", "lhe singing and reading of cl.J's poem did more to re-estnbll~h !harmor y than any of the well lhuught· pinus of reconciliation of the dip The lute Chauncey ~1. Depew in one his famous udllresses In referrlug the custom of decorating the grares the soldier ueacl on ~Iemur·lul day, d: "Thus out of sorrows common to • 'ortL aud South cume this utiful custom." Althoudt the In for tire uhsernmcc uf Memo· !laS came from a group of south· wonum, it wa:i lite lu r~e ~~·oup northcru meu who kept the custom ve in lts earliest ua~·s. 'l'hh J:roup the Grant! Annr of the ltet>ulilic. Graud Army of the ltepu!Jiic, or G. A. ll. as 1t Is more familiarly was organi7.ed in Decutur, Ill.. G, l~t;t), at the BU~i!estion of Dr • • Stephenson and l'hut>l<\in W J Rtltltlll~:e of the' Four·tecnth llllnols in try. Its mem!Jet·<hip w'as <'Hntpo><!'tl northern vetet·uns of the <'lril war ut one time this membership teaclted the total of 4H!l,-!S!l. l'erhaps Its most famous !'ommand 1 wns (;en. John A Logan wlul, us noted, ls8ued the famous er whieh le<l to the regalar ohser·v· of ~lemnrial clay. In the worus one G. A. It. veterHtl, whose rem!- Great American Victory The battle of !'t. MihiPI . llecuu;,c> wus ~Uf't. an nlnwst perfect \'it• was rp~ar<leJ h.1· some as un nchip1·ement. Tl1e mor·e thnn dead gil'e no sudr evidenr·e, for e not that many !'t. Mihiel uc>ail at Thlnurour·t, n c:r<•nt mnn.~ been brought back to tire sr::tes seren or eight years !(one. It 11 perfect I'ICtory In thnt evcr.v I-re wns taken on schedule time, Debt to the Soldier Dead The wounds or war healed quickly vitality and strength or our na· shortened Its convalescence after catastrophic upheaval which ex a heavier toll from others restrained, perhaps, but ~eallteEred, we have gone tonvard to a ba"est, In the manifold Illes& of peace, sprung trem seed sown lbe lives of our men and women died that there might be surh 11114't~.-Washlngton Star. The Blue and the Gray By the flow of the inland river, Whenc:e the fleets of iron have fled, Where t!le blades of the crave·&ras! quiver, Asleep are the ranks of the dead: Under the sod and the dew. Wajtine the judgment·day; Under the one, t!te Blue, Undet the other, the Gray. rhese in the robm1s ot glory, Those in the tloom of defeat, All with the battle-blood gory, In the dusk of eternity meet: Under the sod and the dew, V/aitin1 the judi"ment·d:.y; Under the laurel. the Blue. Under the wiJlow, tile Gray From the ailf'nte ot sorrow!ul hour! The desolate mcurncrs go, Lovingly laden with flowers Alike for the friend and the foe: Und!!r the sod and the dew Waiting the judgment-day; UndE-r the roses, the Blue, Unde1 the lihes, the Gray. • So with an equal splendor, The momina sun-rays f,all, With a touch impartially tender, On the blossoms blooming for all: Under the sod and the dew, Waftin.t the judgment-day; Broidered with rold, the Blue, Me11owed with cold, the Gray . r So, when the summer calleth, On forest and field of grain, With an equal murmur falleth The cooUn1 drip of the rain: Under the sod and the dew, WailillJ the juda:nent-day; Wet with the !pin, the Blue, Wet with the rain. the Grar Sadly, but not with upbraidln!', The •enerou. deed was done, ln the storm ol the pears that aro. fadin• No braver battle was won: Under the sed and the dew, Waiting the judrment-day; Under the blossoms, the Blue, Under the carb.nd~. the Gray. No more shall the war-cry sever. Or the windJnr rivers be red~ They b:tnish our ang-er forever When the)' laurel th!' ~rraves of ou • dead: Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the jucfJment-day; Love and tears for the Blue, Tears and love for the Gray -Franch Milt<• Finch ul::;cl'nees ot' the earlier uhser·1·ances or ~Iemorial day IH•re pui.Jlished 111 n 1\ew York new~paper last rem·, "It seelll<'u for ltlany year·s I hut the oiJ sernuwe of till' Llil)' in the 'Pirit of Or•ler :\o. 1 I wus left to the retemns only. while othl•rs uw<Ie merr.v on tills le~al holiday. going to lwrse mres prize flght8 and fill klrHls of noi~y amusPIIH'nts. 'l'lli• rlas,; l'lliletl It I>N·· oratinn <loy. .\s a rule the retpt'llllS made no protest to wlral seemed to them u dese<·r·atlnn of the cia~· . The~· mel utul carried out the manllate of Or<.lcr Xo. I 1 aud drd so patieull.v n;ul <levnt!'<li~·. But of latP year·s there lras hecn n marked reaction. As the olcl men or sooner But the perfect rictor·y wns s<·m'l'<l o111y hy the pprfect cour u~e of u half million Ameriran fl~ht lug nwn. uud hy the heroic saeritke of many who were left on 1!1~ 11PIIl . us the wPII-timed mm·c>mPnt~ of the drive sur!(e<l nn to SPize each drn8en nhject11·e. At St. Mihiel On Septe111her 1~. 1!117. tlw first A meric·nn nrmy, trainecl and op('rntlng as a unit, nttn<'keil the Sl. Miltlel sa lient both from west and south. dro1·e The Dead at Thiaucourt From the day In the fnll of l!l17 when the first enemy shell strnt·k clown the first t!Jree Ameriruns wll'l fell In ~'ranee, Gresham, Enright ~nd Hay, until the last soldier of tl1P A. E. F. was on homebound transport there were casualties, and often f>H<ll ones. Death walked close aJ hnnrl, and few took heed. Now to return to the quiet fields, and walk tl>rough tf.e paths at Thlaueourt, brings pause and grew fewer in number unu went aboUt their sacred duties more slowly and w<'nt·ily, all that they hull lost in numbers nntl physicnl powers seemed re· turned in moral ntH! spiritual Mrength. In many rillages nnd C'itie~ all over the li1Ull , sports ttr·e nearly or quite ahu11tloned anti the people join llenrtlly with the few 1 eteran~ in blue as tlwy rome together to holu their simp!!' 'et'l'iCf.'s. All ulikr ~eem tp realize th:tt it is not fur· the living. And while there nw.v be tear~ for them, ''"'· the day is for the memory of the ;{GO,O()() Union soldiers who gave their li1·es that the n:ltitln might Jil·e." "F•'W veterans !n hlue'"-how true that statement is of the men who ha1e l<ept alile the tratliti(ln of ~lemorlal tlr..r b mor·e appar·ent each year when the ~Iemorial day parade~ wend their way through the street~ of American dties anu 1·i1Jag%. In l:lG:\ Pre~ident Auur·ew Johnson slood In a reviewing stand on l'cunsylnllliU avenue in Washington and saw ~OO,IKJO !lll'D, the soldiers of Grant and Shermnn, pass hy. In Hl15, l'res!Lieut \\'oourow \\"11· son stood on the sn me spot and saw the survivors of that tlrst ~rund re\ iew march once more down Pennsyl\'anla avenue. In 50 years the 200,. tHJO had been reduced to less than ~0.000. Anil that is typical ot how the ranks of the men who wore the Dlue as well as those who wore the t:I'Uy ha\'e been reducell I.Jy time. So It Is easy to see that the time Is near ut hand when neither tltt> Uray nnr the Rlue will be represented in the ~lemorial uu~· purnues which honor the meu wlio lost their Ih·es when the C'nited States wns in the throes of tile ~rent est civil 11 ar iu histr•ry. But as the gaps hegun to uppear in the runks ot the Blue und the Grny their plnl'es were taken uy men who wore tht• khaki of 18!lS nn!l the "0. D." of I!JIS. For ~Iemoriul dny now is more than n da.v of memory for the Blue und tile Gra~. This is a day for hon.oring our soldier dead, the countless ho~t <•f those 1\1111 g:ne up tl>l•ir lhes In the l'h il wur, the Indian ll'lll'S . the S[lnni~h ·American war, tl:e t'hilippiue in,;urrel'liou untl the 1\'orill war. Concch·p<J us a symhul of fot d1·e ness for l'h iJ strife an <.I a nation reunited It has ber<Jn:c the s~·rnlwl of n uatiuu more strongly uniteu thnn ever before IJecuu'e it honors the memory -nut only of the mP:r w!V> fnugl!t un· tier two <lilTerent tlags hut also the memory of their sons anti grandsons wlro fought HDU clieu fur one llag. Original in~ in the Smtih !Jut laken up and made u permanent ruttionnl oiJserv· Hnc·e lliHinl~ h.l' the ."\orth, the spirit nf ~Iemorinl day now l;nows no North. 110 Solltll. no East, 110 we,(. It IH.nors the fighting meu of no Jl:trticulnr war hnl n1 :rll \\':tt·~. I' i< the s)'mbol of A m'!rlcn ·s gru tlturle to her fi~htlng "'en wlrn h:n e <lied in her tlefense. In Its slcl<'~ und collaJ"t~cl It on the Gennuus, taking nenrly Hl.!Xll' prison prs in the operation. Aftt•r that tire ~t. ~lllllt·l snlienl ne1·er hnt herert any. one. In tuklng it, the Ynnks look the town of Thlaueourt. an<] nt tlw enp-e of !hut town there later was located the permanent AI11!'ricat> remNerv. where rest tire dead from the Rt. lll· hie! ckil'e, aucl also the many nth.,rs who <!leu in training or In hntlle In that area of northeastern Fr·anre. which was the training grour11l of tl>e A. E. F. thought. When the thousands of American Legionnaires returned to Frunce for tnelr con-rentlon, and vis !ted these battlefield cemeterle~. the) experienced a new feeling about UtP. war. Many things have happened In the life of each veteran since be was there In 1018. But those who lie at Thiaurourt have been lying tbue all the yeurs, and will lie there all the years to come, Husslnn sable Is accounted the most \'aluai.Jle of furs. 18GB, he left $100,000 for the ad\'ancement of agriculture or hortleulture. · Translated Into 1!l27 results. the outcome Is the Amold arboretum, a wonder gnrclen, the greatest museum of trees and shrubs. perhaps. In the United States. 250 acres In extent preserveu forever in Its present loco· tlnn tn 8 Boston suburb, nnd containing, It Is claimed, a re11resenta tlve of every known tree anil shrub that can withStanil the Massachusetts climate. If those who are charged with the de\'elopment of this show place had appreciated the dltllculty of lhe un· <lertaklng they might have thrown up their h~nds und hid In the cyclone cellar, he<'ause on!~ a few of the plant~ now gro11 ing In this garden wer·e known, much less discovered Uut, they took tl1eir work seriously dug Into the skeleton rlosels of th~ tree and shrub families and noth· lng from a to etc. escaped them. lfany trees native In other coun tries but unknown here hn1'e been lntrnduced, countless new forms hnvl' been br·ought Into exlsteuce through scientific Interbreeding and sent to be tried out tn prartlcally every cil·i!ized country on the globe. In connection with thls work n librnrs ot upwards of 31,000 volumes und 8,000 pamphlets, ull the priuclpal books In all languages, relating to trees, In any way, have been de· vel oped. "If we puss In Imaglnntlun dowJJ the centuries." suys Dlrertor Surgem: ''It \VIII not be difficult, Jndglng th~ future by the accomplishments of a few years. to picture an establish· ment able to Increase human know! edge and human happiness In at. parts of the world." {(c). 1928. Western New~tpaper Unton. l Archeological Find Contaiulug two skelet'on&, u stone L'oflin estimuted ut between three thou sand nut! four thousaud years old, bus been fnund uear Ruinham, ~;ssex, Eug land. Portions of skulls nnd u horn drinking vessel were also in the collin. which was hewn fnnn n solicl sluh Tire cli>'l'overy was made In a loculit} where potter·y tleclnr·ed by scientists to dute from 2000 B. C. had previous· ly been found. Varying Diets Cncler n liqui<l diet come mllk. broths, beet teu. albumen drinks. grn· els, eggno;l . cream soups and hel'er· ages. Light cllet: Cr£>arn soups. soft cooked egg, milk toast, cereals, soft custnrd. junket, creamed chicken antl gelatin cllshes. Convalescent uier: Soups, broiled tenller meat8 and fish. bal;ed or creamed potatoes, some light vegetables, simple salads. cooked fruits, hnked custnrd. light cles~erts. Measuring Hardness The burdness ot ~ solid substance muy be measured by its cupucity for scratching Ol being scratchecl tly oth er ruustauces. 'fhe well-known mlu erals Included In the standard cow puratlve scale of hardness, are; Tulc, gypsum, calcite, fluorite, apatite, feld :>par, quartz, topnz, sartphire, dlumontl. For scientific work more exact meth ods are used. n:rdlu joy is great 01 siuall. uccorll· lng to lruw tIre Sl'l IR used. Thet·e dre munl' h<IIIIPS in wlrlt·h r•Hiio IR ali11We•l to go full blast uriC! nil con\'ersullon. rcalliug, care! plaj·ing, eutiug, ctnziu~; nnd other n<'ll\'ities ure greutl} Inter A TIGHT FIT fen•d with Yet the u~e ot a suit~tt·le volume Tirey were planning tl1eir new control, e~pPl'iully tr urrun~Pd f~r rt> house. nrnte operutlun, will rhnn~:e an~· rudio THERE Is t•(,thing that has ever ''I don't latrQ that hre:rl;fasl nook set from u ~urse to a joy, h_v tittlnJ! a taken the place vf Bayer Aspirin !den," l1e told lrer. glren 11 rogrum to uny ocenslnn. from an antidote for pain. Safe, or "\\'h.v not?" she inqull·e<f. ''It's the dance mu 8ic fur shullling fl'1'!t to loci· cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its thing nnwadalS, you laww.'' den lui musk for the buck!:rounct ot use by others. Sure, or several mil"\\"ell, nne of our clerk, wus latP tl 1e dinner . <'onversatlon, the raalo lion users would have turned to someat the ofllce this morning untl he re· rendition muy he fitted to the O\'l'U thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin porterl it was herat:se he ~te nn extra sluo by menus of a suit:.ble-ancl (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the bit of tun~t and enuldn't get out of flunlly-volume control. box, and the word genuine printed in the br·eakfust nool;." Wlrether or not your set tras u hhllt red: , in volume control, there 1s clec·ltled adSimon Pure , vantage In pro1·iding It with a remot,. ,·oJume control. Tills fuuctlon slu uld Wealthy Futllfr (to woul<l-he son· be at your finger tips. so that whethe• in-law)-Ts it my daughter rou want, you are holding n cunversntlnn. r{>ad sir, or Is it Iter money? ing, dozing or doing anrtlring elsP. Suitor- Sit·, you know \'Pry well you may instantly regulate snur radio that l 11111 n•1 anmtPur nlhlt'te. volume for the occ 11 slnn, wit huut ha v I Wenlth)' Fnther-\\'hnt's tl.at got to lng to get up and walk 01er to thP do wlilr it? !'uitor-,\ ~rf'at rleul, sir. It hnrs set. For h18la!ll·e, ynu mny he en· joying a ruclio progrnm merely as n me from tuking t>nt·t In att)· e1·ent for uackgr·outHJ to l'llllVersutiou or read · Asplrln Ill the trade mark of ing, 1i·heu sutluenly the program tak~s Barer Manntac t ure . a turn und the suhjert multcr he · ot Monoacetlcacl deater ot Sal!cylleaeld WHY SHE THOUGHT comes one ot pr·ime interest. ln~tnl•tl) the volume wuy he rncreHs<'tl. urul thP Poor Team Work ru<llo feature fills the ruo 111 nnd l'Pil Opaler·-\l'ell , IV: IS I' I I l'i ght Wil e n ter·s attention, utliy to he suhclll!'cl said It wus u !10-ho r~e- powe r cur "i wllcn lhe prugram clrnps hac·k u~·rln cu,tnmer-1 don t Jouht it. hut 45 Into secondary inten•st. LnC'k of vol of the hor~es wa ul tc· ~t o nne way a nJ ume 1> jusJ us <lisHgreeahle wll<'n the lite othPr 4:i un olhe r. radio feature is tl1e l'l"Jter of itll<·r ~~--------------------------~st. as exC'es. ive volume when the radio feuture !8 nt secorHJHr~ 1111er est B~· ha1inc rlre l'olum.., ronlrot ur ynur finger tips, howerer, the radio reu<lition is nlwa.vs Ideal for the dr euntstancf's. Ther·e ure several methods or a<ltJ lng n volume control to t l1e radio re· ceh·er, whethet it he halter~ -operated Heggie (CJUite pl~useu) -"\\' 1>) uid or A.U. •peratl'd. The siruple>·t, ~ell you think of me so oftm when you er:llly, Is to sllunt a variable t1igh wer·e at the zoo?" ~Iiss Shnrperesislan!'e uct·uss the unt!'nua · and "\\'~11, one can ~carcely n1·oid passing ground terminals ot tire r·eceivet l"llis the monkey rai!e, you know" method is pr·oving highly sullsful'toii'J wit» sets emplol·ing the lutest A.C. No Grataitous Reformer tuiJeS, und is more ut'Sirnhle than ul ~ly nelghtJor has been very rude, tel'lwtlng tl1e fllnment or heater c·ur· But I shall not berate him . rent. Anotl1er method Is to plac~ a Why •hould I generou•ly Intrude variable blgh resislance annss the And try to educate him? BELL-ANS secondary of the tirsl audio truus former, although this method wei All Scrappers loll's the tone and therefore a fl'el'ts t h~ Kelly-Oi want to get a !Jook to pul tone as well as tl:e \'Oinllle. A third th' phot~ graphs a1· nil me rilatives ln. method Is to shunt a variable re~1st /]'~~~ Ullce ncrus> the lou<l-speai<Pr, 11 llicb Oi thing tills wan will do. Clerk-But that isn't a family al~ (<'" Is often the most convenient for re bum; that is a ~crap book. mote operation. . 6 BELL-ANS Kelly· Thin lt"s just the thing; all 1 Jo'e11 radio entllushtsts realize the p~ Hot wat~r me ri!ntil es are s: • rapper~. 1\·ery wan eujoyment which CUillt!S fru111 fla,·ing their set U11cler contl'l>l by 111enns o.f of thim.-Bo~ton Tt'HibCritJt. remote Yo! ume conl rol !'he lnud sneaker re11dition may be co!lir·orJ .. ,t The Graver Crime fr••m tire dining tuhle, thto bridg•· State's Altorney-Do sou think we table, the easy chair, the ctnvenv• rt ran conritt him fo>r that buuk job? 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE the sic-k room tu!Jle-anywhere 1·ou A>-~l~tnnt-."\n. hut I tl•ink we can may choose. If the house is wired fm get him fnr nmniug past that stop Expensive Laugh r·adio to allow the n~e ot louclspeai;Prs signal ufter the rohbery. In any room, the volume control may It Is mighty pll•nsnrtt to rai•e a he plugged lnlo the same wiring or laugh und to tingle to the applause RESULT OF A STRIKE the ,·olume co11trol may be <'onnected of one's wit, says the modern philosto lhE' loucl-speuker rurd opher, I.Jt;t tllere Is no smPr way of In adllition to volume, there Is also rousing the hate of that wit"s butt.the qu,.stion of pitch or tone cnnt,·ol The American Ma;:azine. Some feat m·Ps. such ns speech, •lis tall! music, jazz nnd hnnd seleetitms Passing the Buck re~ulre extreme sharpness for sa!ls· Lee- \\'ill you kiss me? furtory rpnrlltlon. The usual lo•tcl Dora-Isn't th ut just like a man, spenlwr grnerally lli'OI'l<les this ex· always trying to ~hift the responsf· treme sharpness. On the other ballel hillty? certuiu other features sound helter It rnutt><.l or dulled, just ps l'ertuin plano The Care of Her Family Weigh! selections sound better with the soft Heavily Upon the Energies pednl For su"h seiN'tlons It Is well to employ n rullio "sofr pNial." ron · of a Mother Denver, Colo.-"! have live chU ... sistlng of a \'ariai.Jle hi~h resistance dren and I always take Dr. Pierce'! In seri€s with a ';i mfd. condenser. Favorite Prescription when I begin the combination being shunted across Autoist-"Whnt caused the great to tee! worn-out the Ioud8peaker. so a~ to obtain ttny l ttre?" CI\'IIInn-"lt wus the rr•ult of or discouraged and degree of "soft petlalling."-Hudio • 8 strike Jn the match faC'Iory." It alway11 puts mE World. In a good wood and strengthens me In Idealization every way. I keeJl Microphonic Noises in My candidate ls hone•l. good and true • It In my house at And very gPn eroU!' and kir.d 11.11 times and a bot· Sets Can Eliminated ' l seldom meet him. I confide to you tie or two when I r make him up from my own mind Suwe !Ullec• UiJd ~ume receire> ~ ur·~ ~ • feel the n e e d al· ways benefits me pnt·ticularl.l' ;,~ceptilJie to l'ilJt·utiun 1 Exactly! wonderfully. It Is • anu eren the :il11·atiou or the uir a pleasure tci me to ,\ruler,on-1 hen•· tha t you tnok ad- 1 cuusell by the vroximil~ of the loud recommend such a remeily."-Mrs. 1·antnge of one of tho se 30-day all ~peuker may cuu,;e a loud cllnst,rut W. H. Bowen, 2037 Cal!r. St. expeu~e tours. howl to be built up which will oul~ Get this Prescription ot Dr. \\"e,tnran-You't·e right; it was all >'I<•P when tile lour! speaker lo turueu Pierce's at any drug store. urouull or mu,ed farthet a11a~ Croll! expN1se. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Bu!falo, N. Y., It you want tree the l't'cei>er. ~Ud> al'tion Is 'culled medical ad vice. "micruphonlc' noli the tr·t~ul>le Is usu A Good Enough Reason ally found to lie In the cletl'('l<•r tube Appliennt-The only reast•n I left The use ot anotl>er 1uhe fur the de· my last joh wus h~rau<e I 1\'US asked lector ma.v ellrnluute this trouble or to do somethin;: I clidn't like. there ar~ metul !lnd ruhller CllflS no\\ Prn8pectil·e Empln,·rr ~ Thnt's In· Try HANFORD'S on the rnarket which are helpful "hen teresting. What wns It? (>laced in the detector tube. 1\.IIcro Appllrnnt-1\'rll, If yon mu•t know, phonic trouble Is sometimes caused h) It wus to look fnr another pn~lllon. AD d:.ealctt &rl nthoriJecl to refud you moaey for til• tumlng the detector rheostat too lcm fint bottle if aot 1a.ited. and will clisnppear when lurt1etl up More Graft -··to normal. ('u,hiun :'<>l'kel~ ur·e help Naturally "So 131nk~ llil~ a n(!w mone.v-mak· ful uncl their netiun may smnetimes be A chef states that too many rai>lrrs hnpro1·ed by not in~ertin~: the tube all lng scheme. IYI•ut is It thl~ time?' canuot be put In n plum pl!J•lir,g. "lie plan~ J:Nting tile cl1ec·klng cou the way. htll lnstellll jugt far enllu;;l> Robby agrees with the rut·runt opln· cession for hnts tn the pnlilicnl ring.'" to make ~;oocl cont.tct. Ion.-Byslnnclet·. I I · Rare Type Fonts What You Know about for Indigestion B£U:ANS FOR INDIGESTION Be I For Barbed Wire Cuts Balsam of Myrrh Adapters for A.C. Tubes A traruess for couvening direct cur rent receivers Into A.C.-tl;he set~ has lwrn de~igned to accomrnollate the six or seven tubes. It i~ lll>llle in ~ev era! t.\ pes for vut·fou>' comhinutinns ot tuhe~. The layout lnrlnd<•s n ftlnmenr transformer and a hum ndjustPr. Radio Audience Huge Reason Enough The reason yuu bave two ears and one mouth Is because you seldom learn anything wltb your moutb.Anon. Ivory Trade Old One Ivory from the tooks of mammc-ths was an article ot trade In Europe as eurly •as the Fourth century B. U Simpl)l Unhusked Rice Paddy Is unhusked gro:wtng or gathered. rice, whether • TELL YOUR FRIENDS Some Ordeal Old Habit Fozzletun-1 toni< 111~ wife to a lee· ture Just eveniug-and it wa~ sorne orPri~on Vi-,itnr-"1 111 Jooldn_g for ~o. 43~1." J::dlank C.tshier-·'Next rnge, r.Ie&l fur l1ct nil right. Bozr.letnn-Sonw ordeal f01 her? fllr·nse." F'ozzleton-Yes. ~he had to listen. 1 cti<ln't she? Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains Two Varieties There t~re only two complete fonts or type of Egyptian bleroglytJhil's In existence, one at Oxford unl>erslty Jlnd one at the University ot Chicago. • If ull tl1e radio sets lu ttre countr) wet~ tuned In on one program the listening audience would exceed Hi>. 000,000 persons, a rerent surl'ey shows. This Is bn~ed on nn ordinary avernge of 5.4 persons a set. Blue Flame of Danger Watch t!Je 171 power tube when using very hlgb plate voltnge on it. If the blue flame of lunlzatlon Is noticed, cut down on the eliminator voltage and save tbe tube. Filament Regulation Found An automutlc li,lument regulatot suitable for use with tlte shield grid tui.Je, which has a lower current drain than the 201A. hus I.Jeen dereloped. The ~Ian With r.n Artistic StmiWer·e all the people you met there artistic? Sweet Young Thing-Some ol them were, but snme were quite nice. 12 Days' Free Trial 1 High Retur• Price Green (with new~paper)-1 see here where one of Charles Lnmb's letters sold lately for $7fi0. Some price for a letter I Gayboy-That's not so much. l once paid more than that for a letter I wrote myself. Notions for Him Appltcant-1 hnve a world of Imagination, sir, andThe Boss-FinP.I I'll put you to work at the notions counter I I To get relief "hen pain tortured joints and muscles lieep you in cOn· stant ml~rry rub on Joint-Ease. It Is quickly absorbed and you can rub it In often and expert re~ults more spe~dily. Get It at any drug. gist lu America. Use Jolnt-Ea~e for l'tclat!ca, lum-· bago, sore, lame muscles, Iume back, chest col<.ls, sore nostrils nnd burn· tng, aching feet. Only 60 cents. It penl'trates. FREESend name and .Address for 12 day trial tube to Pope Labora• torles, Desk 3, Hallowell, Maine. .. I Joint·Ease • |
