THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER.
Hogs Cot Barley Pit j
Same old Gibberish" Anything
Meat homelike In BnsslaT"
' "Only thf brakeman calling sta
tions in Busiian." Louisville dour.
isr-JournaL. ' . , . : . .
Police! Aniateura will again meet,' , xometic-j Atmosphere.-- Sergeant
?rofessionals - when George J ngrily) "Button up that coat!" "1.
Home-Builder Gets Good - , ' .
InYestmeot.Plus Comfort
ana Jira unnraj win aiay iuh
Hesler and Clarence Clark. Okla-
Married Recruit . (absent-mindly)
-"Yes, my dear." Answer.' '
homa paper.
MJiui sua
tine differe:
26
IDIG
m m m .. . vijm , n ,,i i . ,n , ii i n -
v v . V, K flr "V 1 t ' ; 1 '
W '4f1. ill 8 : n; 1-. 1
fiowrjw. I
I 10.9 7 X.1 sJwsuiiAMtoun
FEEL
A
wrtft this new oil in your Ford
7 Advantages of
"Standard" Motor Oil
1. Constant lubrication.
2. Minimum friction.
3. Less "breaking - down"
under load or , at high
speeds.
4. More miles per quart of
oil.
5. Better hill climbing
smoother operation.
6. Negligible carbon.
7. Actual saving in gasoline.
HUNDREDS of road tests nade with
the new. "Standard" Mote r Oil in all
types of cars prove that it represents; a
great advance in motor lubrication.
For instance, a Ford run 609 piles from
September 24th to October p2d, 1925,
showed 12.8 increase in oil mileage;
123 increase in gas mileage; increased
power; snappier pick up; no d
ag on hills;
tmotor.
'Standard"
he lubrica-
reraoval of carbon deposits in 1
Here's proof that the new
Motor Oil effectually solves
tion problems of every motorist. Get a
crank case full and try it cjut yourself.
You can actually feel the .difference.
At all "Standard" Service Stations and
dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Quarter
a Quart
66jer9 r rI! TV FR n99
MOWE (DDL
THREEFOLD ASSURANCE
Br
Th car (Iltutra.vJ it iht DeLux
Sedmn, priced $1 1 25 at Lansing.
Banishing grit and injurious foreign matter;
its new Oil Filter guards your Oldamobile.
Excluding dust and dirt, Dual Air Cleaning
makes yon doubly safe. .
Abolishing harmful dilution, Cr ankcate
Ventilation preserves the lubricating value of
your oil. -
Threefold security against wear, arch enemy
of performance! Threefold protection in the
trials of miles!
Three new features of known value In Old -mobile
. V-. threefold aMurance of thriftier,
longer life!
Norris Motor Co
OK Ol.l OUUUU 3,
I
l
w loc 9v toom 1 1 iniiviM.
JUTCWM DIN I NO I
hah, tOOM SS?!!"
ECONOMT of piwM In this lite-room
Kngiliih town house hai not mennt a
sacrifloe of an artistic exterior. Bnllt of
TarlegafeS '.6' common brick, whitewashed,
with a roof of stained shingles or slate, It
presents an unusually sttracttve and com
pact appearance. The portico Is arched
and roofed, and has a red brick floor. The
shutters of solid, weathered boards gltv
an Interesting departure from the usual
New England, type.
A number of features provide for ex
ceptional comfort and convenience. The
llvlr.j room has an oriel bay window that
gives llKbt
front, time
fie.31 riOOL PLAN d I r o c -
tuuM miBM -, tlons and
affords a window seat or fornery wlthlu.
Every room has windows on two sides, giv
ing cross-ventilation. The house Is Insu
lated, walls and roof, with celotex as protec-,
tlon against cold snd waste of fuel In the
winter, and the hot rays of the sun In sum
mer. The floors are hardwood throughout,
and have a layer of celotex placed between
them to deaden noises within the honse, a
feature that is especially sppreclated whore
there are small children and noisy boys In the
house.
The living room has an open fireplace
and built-in book case. The porch or sun
room may open off the living room or dlnlux
room; and can well have a sleeping porch
anove it extra steeping quarters are needed.
The service entry Is conveniently placed at 31COND FLOOfc. PLAN
the side, to save the housewife steps. The cunaa not -
kitchen has built-in cupboards. Ironing-board and break faxt-nook.
. CalotsohDlo InaMtuU, Chicago. MM.
;
j LOCUTION
" tot. Jlltr-
imo rote
Q bto
-iv5l ROOM
H rojusitj
MD HTUO'I
KXXjtl i ot, war
-i t- '
Old World Charm Meets
New World Conveniences
mil t
-117- r jyHrjrsr..f
eiiinMHiMMiini'iriniB nr t -"ii rm - - - - tywy' pa 'Ui'
IJPtrrtMiH DIMIN6 I '
atrtaartJl I IUIMA - Bts
as.fwv ff
SSsTisa
MPWl io' rii titf
PLACING your house according to your
lot is the privilege of the person who
builds this practical dwelling of the Eng
lish farm house type. The entrance Is so
srranged that the house may either bo
piaceo lengtnwise ror wv w y L ntmrM r nsi'ASSL
w m ror , i ui i s
00 or 75
toot lot
. in in- ucr
comDlaa --
Hah a
Sll
stucco ana , flWI HOOt
stautsasia-
Ing with the roof of dark weathered shingles.
The pleasing features of the living room
1m! ode Its windows on three sides, open Are
place and bullMa book shelve. The open porch
or Stmroom mey open off from either the llvlnu
or dining room. The kltcbe has all the detallx
that delight the booeewtfe cupboards, bromu
olcaet, breakfast nook and double windows !
the sink. " .
The three bedrooms all have double ex
posures and are well provided with dothee nod
llnea doseta. The bathroom Is so placed io
bo equally accessible from each bedroom. The
atUe is ventilated and makes a, servlcvait
storage or playroom by sheathing the reftei-K
and sides with celotex, which servee both ss
wall-bo rd and lusulatlng material.
' This small home so light snd spacious, yet
compact and adapted to doing without a serv
ant. Is a typical 10-J6 product The poky, dai s
bouses of fifteen or even ten years ago with their fussy little hallways and
poor planning would be scorned by the modern housewtfe who hss learned to
expect comfort bulU right Into her home and to have everything planned tin
her convenience la working. Cold, draughty bouses are also out of date All
well built houses, are Insulated as this one Is, with celotex sheathing oa the
exterior, walls under the stucco. This effects a great saving in fuel la the
winter and resists the Intense heat of tbs sou in summer.
; . Caloteohale Institute, Chhwco, 1'tftt.
(Saan-Ruebuek AfrtcallunU Foundatloa)
Approximately 50,000,000 bushels of
barley will be fed to farm animals in
the United Stales this year if the
present crop outlook is fulfilled. Of
this amount a trifle over one-ha'.f, or
60.9, according to the figures com
piled by the Sears-Koebuck Agricul
tural Foundation, Is consumed by
hogs. Next to them, horses eat the
most barley, or 17.7 of alt barley fed
to farm animals. Then 11.9 Is fed
to cattle, mostly to dairy cows In the
form of barley chop. Farm poultry
flocks get away with another 10.5,
leuvlng 9 to be fed to sheep and
used for miscellaneous feed purposes.
Biirley Is the chief competitor of com
as live-stock feed and Is especially
Important In the northern corn belt
and Pacific coast states, according to
the Foundation's experts.
Hay Cafeteria Service
horses N.
I fHeepi&l&
osrrzfi syr
(Sara-ncfcaek Acrlcull ami SuulMlaia
Our hay crop furnishes one of the
largest cafeteria services in existence,
iiccordlug to the Sears-Koehuck Agri
cultural Foundation. Seventy-eight
million tous. It la expected, will be
produced In 1926, a large part of
which will be consumed by cattle.
According (o figures put out by the
Department of Agriculture, 51.4 of
this amount will he eaten by cattle,
44.9 by horses and the remaining
3.8 by sheep. The amount of hay
eaten by hogs Is very slight, only a
iimull frsclion of one per cent of the
I fulfil crop. As In the cane of other
feed crops, most of this Imy Is con
silium! right on the farm where It Is
grown.
f Chickens Top Wheat Eaters j
SMI
yfOI)SS
31COND FLO OL PLAN
. ,iuse sues? eef
(Hmr-tt4Mbutak 4tfn uliiirNl froiiMflnlltja
Wilful and Hour are syiioiiyu m in
tbv miiiils of runny. As a in ilti.-r oil
ftict, however, forly er cent of our
nianiinolli wlifHl ro never leaves
the farm at all, hut Is used for weed
purposes and feediug farm intimitis,
states the Sears-Koehuck Agricultural
Foundation In a survey recently com
pleted on wheat consumption. It ia
used most abundantly for feeding la
those sections of the country having,
a wheat surplus and a shortage oS
the usual feed crops such ss corn,
oats snd bsrtey. The poorer qualities
of wheat, not suited for making flour,
are kept behind for this purpose.
Chickens are the heaviest consum
ers of wheat fed on the farm using
59.1 of all wheat ao distributed.
9 wine are next, with 29.1. Ia
wheat-growing sectlena horsee are fed
wheat and consume oa an average
5.4 of all wheat fed on the farm,
while the remaining 6.1 goes to
cattle.'
Keep Fit!
QooJ HeolmRoydreiQees! EUmhutttm
TO b wen yoa must keep th
blood tmn fres tVon fanpur
hies. If the kMneye lag, aBowmg
body poisooa to accumulate, a tosic
coodition is created. One la apt to
fed dull, languid, tired and achy.
A nagging backache is somttimss a
symptom, with drowsy beadachea
and dizzy spells. That the kidney
are not functioning properly ia often .
shown by burning or scanty pssasge -"
of secretions. If you have rrion to
auSpect improper kidney function ,
big, try Domn'a Pills a tested
Stimulant diuretic. Users praise them)
' throughout the United Statea. Atk
fOutntUhborl v,
DOAN'S
BW
.W.T.