UUFLEN TlZ2.
KENANSVILLE. NOBXH CABCUNA
C ., ... 7 .
Keii.. id by i.:..un ' soldiers "in
Eritrea, northeast Africa, a wallow
recently flew 2.600 mllea to Tortonla
in northern Italy, and la believed to
be tiis first of Ita apeclea to carry a
iis.sHge, tbe paper being tied to one
of Ita legs. . - ',:Ar;j
EOYS! GliRLS!
Read the Grape Nuts ad In another
column of this paper and learn how
to Join too DIxzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prises. Adv. t. ;;.
"'t:: Ad Sounda Bad ..;."
' Profanity Is coarse; of course, It's
wicked, too. . ' ' i;
L
i::::zorLLicc::?;.:.is
TOCATiVL ;
St ssss of tiow totoot intpootouot tMaav
'i to cfUfaVsii procicna VUaMnbia .
. - for having fit. .
: v :" Mighty tarn canal kanm U,
' Murr are nervous, poor In appetite,
v system our of order, because their daily
diets lack enough of the precious Vua-
min B for kammo fir.
Few thing keep them back Bke a lack ,
, of this protective food element, .
- &s rive avarraom Quaker Oafa w ;
morning. Because in addition to its gen
erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping '.
- fit, it fiinushes food-energy, muscle and
, ooay-Duu(ungingremeata.jor aooucc
- Scan smio it tomorrow rb?a2weks
test. Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nm
like, luscious appeal to the appetite.
Flavonp. suraaaaino-Iv rwt All wnetia ''"
,- : supply it. '.. v:;
IN VITAMIN B M KEEPMQ FIT. . .
lc word Cf
Quaker Cats
Oufcar mt MotWs Oat are the
i". - , .. -,: ; , ' '
' V it Soviet Silk Fanu :
; i Thirty thousand acres. In Russia
whl e devoted to allk farms, , .M'
ASH YC JH DOCTOR
: FIRST, nOTIIEill
r Before You Give your ; Child
an Unknown Remedy to Take
Every day, unthinkingly, mothers
take the advice of unqua
1 persona
instead of their doctor's on
. remedies tor their child. , ..
' ft they knew what the scientists
know, they would neper take this ,
."- Pocton Say P1T1LLIPS ; .
?; Ir YourCWld.
' When it comes to the frequently-used
"milk of magnesia," doctors, for over
50 years, have said "PHILLIPS'
Milk of Magnesia r the safe remedy ,
for your child." ; v!1
' Remember this And Ahvaui Say
-Phillip? " When Yon Buy. Your
. child deserves it; for your own peace
of mind, see that yod get it Gea-
nine Phillip? Milk of Magnesia. : v
, Aiso in tablet i'ormi y
Phillip.' Milk o Magnesia Tabtets
are now on sale at all drua atores
everywhere. Each tiny tablet it the
equivalent or a iea
spoonful of Genuine
Phillips Milk of
Phillips
WNU 4 V
4188
For the Daily Care of
Prolong the youthful appearance of ,
your hands by giving them the
same care yon give your face. Use v
Catleara Sas every time yetr'.
wash your hands it Will do much 1
to prevent redness and roughneae, "
cauw d .by daily tasks, and to keep
t'-e hands eoft, smooth and lovely, "A
Price 23 eenta
-i.
Cuticura Soap
X. a
Willie
CHAPTER kill Continued ' ,
.. There was In him no. Immediate
Intention to do this, - His first ex
perience of Hostile Valley had not
been of a sort to attract him to that
gloomy . place again ; yet If . Bart,
and Zeke and Hutdy wet's gone. .
He thought of Jenny and Will and
of Alarm Pierce with pleasure; and
when, the next day proved fine and
Talr,rand the blue hills were beck
oning, he yielded to sudden ' Im
pulse, climbed Into his old car, and
set out along the remembered way.
: 6aladlne turned Into tbe farm
yard, and stopped the car, and a
man at work with an as In the shed
ceased his labors and came to the
door. But this was not Zeke Dace !
Here was Will, He recognized Sala
dlne and dropped the ax and came
swiftly out Into the sun. His smile
waa broad, and there was welcome
In his eye. t Saladlne looked at this
..tall blond giant with' hair like flax.
and Steady eyea of a deep blue like
the sky at dusk; and he slipped to
the ground, and their bands clasped
hard.-fpjy':!,:-.';.-' ,'
"Come .fishing again, did yooT"
Will asked, with a chuckle. "Dont
see no rod 1" "v 'r; .AiCT'
' "No, Just come to pass the time
of day," 8aladlne told him. "How
are you, Willi Yo're looking finer
"I am," said Will. "I am full
fine !" Then his eyes swung to one
side, toward the house, and Sala
dlne saw Jenny In the kitchen door.
She bad a plate and a dish towel
In her hands, and contentment lln
her countenance; and as they went
toward her she smiled, andput the
plate and towel ' down and came
swiftly to meet them.
'So these three stayed there to
gether on the sunned step of the
porch for a while. Saladlne asked
after Marm Pierce, and Jenny's eye
twinkled, and. Will said:
"She's, busy " breaking' Win' to
bridle now I" , J :
1 thought she got too much sat
isfaction out o'f "her row with him
ever to make it up," Saladlne sug
gested, amused. ... , '
It was Jenny who explained, her
eyea gentle, "She Just did it so's I
could marry Will and 'not have to
worry about her," shev confessed.
I'She wouldn't hear to moving up
here; "lowed If she was pulled op
by the roots she'd Just wither and
die: And she said new married
folks had ought to be by thelrselres
till they got broke to double har
ness, anyway. But I couldn't bear
to think of her living there alone;
so she. sent for Uncle Win; and
talked htm Into coming back there
to live, and now she's, haying as
much tun out of maklag him do her
bidding as she did before out of
fighting with him I" ,;
"1 hear he's quit drinking Sala
dlne suggested. Will guffawed ; and
Jenny nodded, laughing softly too.
"8be put something into his rum,"
she said. : "It made him terrible
sick, and: he lot on that . she'd
killed him, and . she ; sajd . she'd
kill or cure !" She added contented
ly: "Uncle. Win's .pretty old, but be
Robert Ames Ben
iAetB new thrill
hovel of a plane
lost in the un
tracked'North. 16 How Alan4 Garth
fought to save the lives
of three .tenderfeet
while they were plotting
to kill him and seize his ;
platinum strike--is one ;
i of the most exciting f
istories vet to come from
i this favorite author. "V'
j O Caught In The Wild ;
y begins next week in this
fnewspaper. Be sure to '
begin with the : first in
;'8tallment jl'l "
Don't miss a slnrth chapter of this
czrtel zizTtlr. next
rs. ' --r1
I
ms
can do the. chores,1 and - she can
manage tbe housework. (It's better
for them .to be together sol" .
i. And i she confessed, ' her - cheek
bright i "Of course, I'm still down
there the most of the time. I Just
come up- here to do "Will's dishes,
and sweep around,' and cook him op
some victuals every day."
Saladlne aaked, mlllng: "What
'does Marm Pierce think about you
and. Will waiting so long?" . , -
Her eyes were quick to cling" to
Will's, ' tenderly ; and Will said
gravely : : "We didn't want to put
no slight on Huldy, by marrying;
and Jenny and me, we're young. We
don't have to hurry now. -We've
good timer' , t
; "But we're . most through wait
ing," Jenny added.- - "It's not long
now.". , ,
' When Saladlne. presently moved
to depart, ; Will urged that he stay
and try for a trout. In the big pools
in the bog. '"A day like this, yo're
apt to get hold of an old rouncer,
down there," he promised. "Might
be. worth yom? while!"
; But Saladlne shook hit head. "I
cant,: not today," he said. "But
ril stop and see Marm Pierce!" .
Jenny shook her head. . "Granny's
not to home," she said. "She and
Uncle Win went to the village." .
"I'll come next spring, then," he'
promised.. "I left my rod down
here, last time I was here. I'll have
to come and get that, and try the
brook- again. v-
. "She's kept the rod safe for you,"
Jenny told him ; and Will urged
hospitably:
"You do I Come and stay with us.
Jenny and me, we can put you up
right here, long as yo're a mind!"
So Saladlne left messages for old
Marm Pierce, and at last bade them
good-by. When he drove away, they
stood together, . shoulders . almost
touching, to watch him go. He.
turned up the road toward the ridge
again, and looked back and saw
their hands lift, in a gesture of fare
well. Then they swung, side-by-side,
toward the house that was to be
their home. .
The farm was far below him ; and
fieyosd it lay the sweep ana love
liness of Hostile Valley. It waa not
easy, on such a day as this to un
derstand' bow the place bad come
by Its harsh ancient name. When
on that night In June, now months
past, Saladlne departed after his
first coming here, he had gone at
full speed, like one pursued. But
today he drove slowly, reluctant to
leave the pleasant scene and these
friendly folk behind. .
, THE! END.
Hypnotism Dafiaocl
Hypnotism la defined as an arti
ficially Induced sleep or a trance
resembling sleep. Its duration va
ries with the subject as well as the
operator, and so also does the In
tensity of the sleep. While hypnotic
suggestion has been used to some
extent medically, It has also been
employed by others such as stage
exhibitors.
''
1 'FMv
... v. " '
wczh ln thls paper
' -jk
i !- , -y : .::." - ; 'A
.'. Afc s)f, Mr, W' .tffr 4fe . 4tt
tat Our MeWe te '
CCOD HEALTH
BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD
PiDtoaor of BactcrioloM and Pre
ventive Medicine, Univeriit of
voueie ei saeaicina.
THE UBIQUITOUS TUBERCLE
AND ITS RELATION TO MAN
- According to a report Just Issued
by the National Tuberculosis asso
ciation of New
Tork city, the tu
berculosis death
rate ln the Unit
ed States ranks
seventh among
the 80 countries
listed. New Zea
land, the Union
of South Africa,
Australia, Oey
lon, Denmark
and the Nether-
I J lands ' are the
, . . wumrwa uai
have lower tuberculosis death rates.
These figures are for 1928-1932. The
listing for 1084 Is not available yet
because It takes time to tabulate
the enormous amount of data.
Tuberculosis is -one of. the- most
Jrevalent of all contagious diseases,
t is rightly called the white plague.
It is spread over much of the known
world. '
And It. Is different from most of
our other contagious diseases, which
are what we call acute. If any
one has typhoid fever, diphtheria,
measles, scarlet fever, mumps, or
whooping cough, be has a period of
a few days to three weeks when he
Is confined to bed. But recovery
takes place promptly after the fe
ver stage Is over. Tuberculosis, on
the contrary, Ms a chronic disease.
It can extend over a period of
years.1. In the beginning stages pa
tients ' may hardly be aware that
they have It .
It lent only the human race that
has tuberculosis. Animals also can
get It Fish, turtles and frogs have
tuberculosis. Birds, chickens and
turkeys have .tuberculosis. Oows
have tuberculosis. The cold-blooded
animals are Infected with a tu
bercle bacillus that grows only at
at a low temperature, and hence
cannot grow ln man. Birds have
a higher temperature than man,
consequently It Is bard to infect us
with their tubercle bacillus. Some
human cases have been reported,
but avian tuberculosis In man Is ex
tremely rare; - The tubercle bacilli
that cows have, however, can grow
In man and cause tuberculosis. But
the aisease Is different from the
true human type, as the lungs are
seldom Involved In bovine or cattle
tuberculosis ln man., Tuberculosis
of the bones,. Jpjflts and glands ln
children, however,' are oftentimes
caused by this particular kind of
tubercle bacilli.
Most of us have breathed ln or
swallowed living tubercle bacilli
many times before we reach the
adolescent stage. When the bacilli
enter the body they either are killed
off quickly or else they find lodg
ment In some organ, usually the
lungs, an'd there they grow In a
small local spot, of tissue. When
the growth Is very slow, as It Is ln
healthy persons, then the surround
ing tissues can wail off the Infected
area. .It Is as If si tew thousand
soldiers of an enemy country had
succeeAled In entering sthe center of
some state, and then the defense sol
diers in that state, who could not
drive them out, had sealed them
up In a tight-walled; enclosure. Now
If these Invaders were able to live
on the water, air and food that
percolate through the walls, then
yon would have he same situation
as exist In a walled-In tubercle foci.
The Invaders are, harmless so long
as .the wall holds; them prisoners,
but If the wall gives. way, we find
an Invading army right In our
midst Undernourishment and long
fevers, such ss nn'dulant fever and
parrot fever, and whooping cough,
mumps, diabetes , and anemia, all
tend to lower the body .resistance
and open up holes in the walls en
closing tbe germ prisoners. The ba
cilli swarm out of the opening, and
spread rapidly through the adjoin
ing tissues.
i' The best way to prevent tubercu
losis Is to prevent the tubercle ba
cilli from getting Into our bodies.
But - this Is almost , Impossible to
do In the present condition of mod
ern civilization. We have to mix
with many different people. Do you
ever, count the number of persona
yon talk with dally,, shake hands
with,' or tand or sit next to In a
movie theater, church, restaurant,
store, street car or bust - Some of
them are sure to have tuberculosis.
Children, too, come in contact with
persona Impregnated with this dis
ease. ;,. . , ,..:!',, V". .".
! One should almost have to Hve on
a desert bland, with absolutely no
contact with the outside world, to
be safe from infectirn. t . - '
; Consequently, since we can hard
ly prevent tuberculosis germs from
coming Into our bodies, , the next
best thing to do Is to keep our bod
ily health In such daily good condi
tion that we can destroy the germs
that do get in, or. If the dose la be
yond our ability to destroy, that we
can Imprlaon them ln the ; capsule
form Just . described. . Then our
chances are very good 1 for- going
through life without being Invaded
by the disease. ,
But medical "science Is : conquer-
(ng tbe disease, 'i! V
a) Western Newspaper Ualoa. '
Treasury Gets Back $2,400,000;
of Chinch Bug Control Money
The weather early this summer
saved the government about $2,400
000. Heavy ' rainfall at critical pe
riods did all that barriers costing
$2,000,000 could have done to keep
chinch bugs cut of middle westeqi
corn fields. . Tbe federal bill for
chinch beg control this year will be
less than $75,000, according to Lee
-LA. (Strong, cniei or ourean oi ,eu
(tomology "and plant guarantiee of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, who directed the government-state
campaign against tbe pest
Tbe 'rest of the $2,500,000 that con
gress appropriated for the campaign
reverts to the treasury.
Most of the $75,000 used has gone
for barrier material, largely creosote.
A small amount will be used this
fall to determine the probabilities of
an outbreak next year.
Barriers between small-grain fields
where the chinch bug passes the
first few wingless weeks of its life
and corn fields to which it crswls
as soon aa the small grains ma
ture were needed in only a com
paratively few aoattered localities in
six corn, belt states Iowa, Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, and Minne-
Are Our Eyes
Getting Weaker?
Defects of Vision Increase
With Years Poor
Light a Cause.
When born, nearly all babies have
normal eyes. With the same kind
of care that carries them through In
fancy and childhood, happy and
healthy their eyes should remain
normal.
But It has been found that by the
time children finish grade school, 20
per cent of them have defective vi
sion. When they have finished col
lege, 40 per cent have eye difficulties.
Forty years of age shows 60 per cent
with defective vision, and past sixty,
(5 per cent are so affected.
Why should the eyes of so many
ihow aucb an alarming Increase In
visional defects? Because these cbil
lren, these growing girls and boys
young and older men and women,
ised their eyes with too little light I
In tbe daytime outdoors there is,
of course, plenty of light the nat
ural daylight nature developed our
eyes to see by. Tbe light from an
unclouded sky gives us 10,000 foot
candles. In tbe shade of a tree, the
light will be upwards of 1,000 foot
candles. -Close by a window there
may be 200 foot candles of light
shining on your book page or needle
work. What is a foot candle? It Is the
scientist's "yardstick" of light meas
urement The amount of light one
candle would sbjne on a surface one
foot away.
But at night that Is another
itoryl It Is very common for people
to read or sew with only four foot
candles of light where they should
have an illumination of at least 10
foot candles for the coarsest kind of
aye-work; 20 foot candles for read
ing! fine print and for sewing; 30
foot candles for continued use of the
eyes.
Using the eyes with less light than
these minimum amounts may result
In eye-strain and possible permanent
Injury to vision.
' Be sure you have enough light I
If you use electricity ask your light
company to test your lamps and fix
tures to see If they give enough light
(or safe seeing.
If you do not have electricity, get
one of the new 800 candle power
pressure lamps that burn kerosene
or gasoline.
When your work is held three feet
awdy from the lamp, the latter
should be of at least 275 candle
power Intensity to assure the 20 to
30 foot candles of light you need to
protect your sight It is Important
that you use a high candlepower
lamp to be sure you have enough
light to protect your sight
LJ you
there fs
Now let's reason sensibly.
Don't try to get well in a day . . . this is
asking too much of Nature. Remember,
she has certain natural processes that just
cannot be hurried.
But there is a certain scientific way you
can assist by starting those digestive juices
in the stomach to flowing more freely and
at the same time supply
a balanced mineral defi
ciency the body needs.
You art mvitti t Kttn is "tvery Friday night to profrtm of
y Music Bon Hoar Mutual Broadcasting Network,
sola. Elsewhere excessively heavy
rainfall supplied an effective two
edged weapon. Tbe rains covered
the eggs in tbe cracks of the soil,
so the little bugs could not get out
Many small bugs that did emerge
were beaten again Into the soil. The
rains also promoted the spread of a
fungous disease deadly ro the peat
Many of tho chinch bugs, which
overwintered and came through tbe
spring In record-breaking numbers,
probably. lived their allotted span
and laid as . many eggs as usuai.
Had It not been for the timely
rains, these eggs almost surely would
have produced great hordes of hun
gry bugs,
This reduced migration, Mr. Strong
warns, ' does not mean that corn
growers have nothing to fear next
year. Present conditions are highly
favorable to the chinch bug. Since
the small-grain harvest the bugs have
found abundant food ln the natural
grasses gi owing luxuriantly as a re
sult of plentiful moisture. Tbe bugs
living on these grasses have reached
maturity and have flown all over the
corn fields where they are now feed
ing and laying eggs from which the
second generation will hatch. Tbe
second-generation chinch bugs may
overwinter In numbers large enough
to be a aerlous threat in 1036.
FORTUNES IN GEMS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
OVER CUPS OF TEA
When It was stated the other day
that a scientist bad discovered a
process which enabled him to make
synthetic diamonds. Indistinguishable
from the real ones, but very much
cheaper, a great many people were
alarmed.
Diamonds are a favorite Invest
ment and those who possess them
would suffer enormous losses If
atones exactly the1 same could be
made commercially. It is Impossible
to say exactly bow much money
would be involved, but the total
would probably not be far abort of
1,000,000,000.
Fortunately for the owners of
jewels, however, tests of the "syn
thetic diamonds" by tbe experts "1
the London Chamber of Commerce
have revealed Important differences
between the manufactured gems and
the genuine article.
Business ln diamonds Is one of the
best barometers of world trade.
When diamonds boom It Is a sign
that there Is general prosperity.
When the demand for them falls off
commerce generally is slowing down.
But no other form of "big busi
ness" Is carried out ln so modest a
way. There Is no palatial diamond
exchange, housed ln "marble halls."
Instead, you have the marble-topped
tables of a teasliop, where men sit
over twopenny cups of tea or coffee,
discussing the prices of the "spars
lers" that He spilled among the bread
crumbs. That's how they do busi
ness In Hatton Garden, the center of
the diamond trade. London An
swers. Thia Story Has Whiskers
Mike Verkal, the unemployed
woodsman of Spokane, Wash., got
police protection for his beard. Said
Mike: "1 got temporary work ln a
camp north of town and I'd only been
there two-three days when a man
grabbed my beard, kicked my shin
and said, 'It's fellows like you who
keep us barbers out of work. Get
shaved or get out of town !' I have
this beard ninny years. I like It
Maybe you arrest this barber?" The
police promised eard protection In
stead. New Gasoline Process
By a new process used In Great
Britain's government laboratories, a
gallon of gasoline worth 25 cents Is
obtained from a gallon of tar costing
7 cents.
Light Up
Illumine your mind by the light ot
the thoughts of the great
feel tired, run-down.
nervous anu out ot
usually a definite reason for this
Therefore, if you are pale, tired and run
down ... a frequent sign that your
blood-cells are weak then do try in the
simple, easy way so many millions ap
prove by starting a course of S.S.S,
Blood Tonic,
Much more could be said a trial will
thoroughly convince you that this way, in
the absence of any organic trouble, will
start you on the road of feeling like your
self again. c s.s.s. Co.
makes you feel like yourself again
Here Is Child's
. Tinted Apr:
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK ' '
We have here a cute little apron,
which any youngster will lore. Bits
three to six-year child. It measures
19 by 24 Inches. The bear and ball '
are tinted in yellow. Cross-stttcllJ
and outline stamping Is done on on
bleached material and can be worked '
In any dark color thread. - '
Package No. 6 contains 'v this
stamped and tinted apron ready to be
embroidered and sewed up. Bind
ing and thread are not Included.
Sent to you postpaid for 15 cents.
Address Home Craft Co, Dept
A, Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave,
St Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped, addressed en
velope for reply when writing for
any Information.
Australian Aborigines
Are Rapidly Dying Out
The aborigines of Australia, prob-
ably tbe most primitive of the sur
viving races, are rapidly dying out,
It Is revealed by the report of the
commonwealth statistician, notes a
Sydney correspondent In the Los An
geles Times. The number fell by 10
per cent last year. The figure of
54300 Is 5,200 below that which waa
returned ln 1933 and la tragically
lower than the population before the
arrival of the first white settler.
Though this was little more than
a century ago, the blacks then num
bered more than 250,000.
In their native surroundings the
aborigines are self-reliant and quick;
under white Influence they lose sta
bility. White man's diseases have
played their part ln the decimation
of the last century. Whole tribes
have been extinguished by smallpox
and tuberculosis. European vices ap
peal readily to them and they fall
under the strain more quickly, per
haps, than any other native race.
As far back as 1840 one Australian
newspaper foresaw extinction of the
aborigines If nothing was done to
check contacts between the two races
Inhabiting the southern continent
Yet the future of the natives receives
little attention.
Just So
Too often the distinction between
true and false Is Identical with mine
and thine.
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation
Get rid of constipation by taking Black
Draught as soon as you notice that bowel
activity has slowed up or you begin to feel
sluggish. Thousands prefer Black-Draught
for the refreshing relief it has brought
them. . . Mrs. Ray Mullins, of Lafe, Ark.,
writes: "My husband and I both take
Thed ford's Black-Draught and find it
splendid for constipation, biliousness, and
the disagreeable, aching, tired feeling that
comes from this condition." With refer
ence to Syrup of Black -Draught, which
this mother gives her children, she says:
"They like the taste and it gave auch
good results."
BLACK -DRAUGHT
SINGIE BOOmAnD PRIVATE BATH,
A nsw hotal on 4nd Strawl t blocks aaat
of Grand Csniral Station.
sorts
old-fashioned music
p:jo f. m., EXT,
SlL