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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-23, Page 7' t 4 small communities in various . parts SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. — A large laboratory of the soil to which <a Here There Everywhere A brother io- even/ other Scout, without re$ara to race or creedIf Yow Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Head Chis They're AU Necessary f oods Bui AU Acid • Forming, Hence Most of Us Have “‘.-icid Stomach” At Times. Easy Note to Relieve. Trade in Hogs fr .A.. * OTTAWA — The increased export of fish in 1935 in Canada about 1.0 per cent, .was too.,small to beneficial ly affect more than a small circle and jn the case»of the-lumbering in­ dustry the British market, on which Canada chiefly depends, was some­ what curtailed by competition from European sources. Canada market­ ed $21,243,000 worth of-planks and* boards in - foreigrt countries in the first’ 10 months of this year compare** with $21,970,000 in the same months of 1934- received Latest reports- record the opera-- tion of a chain of 159 Sco.ut Christ­ mas Toy Repair Shops, stretching from Sydney in the. east to Rrince Rujjert'in tl’.e'west. While the chief -. The farming industry received a distribution of • Reconditioned play-, lift, from the reopening of the Unit- things’ was made in the cities and ■ u i 1 ed States miarket,.to .Canadian. live- gtowns, many thousands also were«!Sd™wi^Sn.!?tom’wWch"5 oth.CT,iW“n,d“ on farms,.jvith ospei- many ot us suffer, is really acid in« . digestion . . . brought about^by too ‘was a resultant advance ot .prices’ to homesteads-1 Biany acid~forn'iinQ foods- ib our •• ocvuis at <11151 AntLu; a*' mounted? Jdog raisers continued' to Saskatoon” meet the hclivy-demand JEltal- ' “* ?,01d„the ^yarita^e conferred ^uhder frdro their areas' the ScJuts at W' Simply take Plullipr~mi iff * Magnesia after irieals. Almost im­ mediately this acts to neutralize the -■ atomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You “forget you have a . •tomach !” Try this just once! Take either the a familiar liquid -’PHILLIPS* or. . bow the convenient new Phillips* to d shortage in.that country.- - There .jaj attention, to those a level where -the duties could be sur- . . on prairie To - help their --brother Scouts at Regina, Mop.se Jaw and y-th'6 Ottawa Empire agreements ' of London, Ottawa'and Moqtrpal made ■1.932. .The-Dominion Bureau index substantial'- bulk shipments 'of te- i of inspected slaughter!rigs . of cattle paired toys to those,- points. i in the 10. months already compiled ‘ ‘ * shows an average of 130.7 compared with 127.2 over the same period of ' 1934. • .... Meat exports, chiefly ■ hams and . _ . • 4- As in former years the Girl'Guid­ es and’ Brownies took, on the task of “newing”' and dressing, the. dolls. Many thousands, were distributed lo­ cally or mailed to other ‘less fortun-, V44V VV*A¥VU&VUV KCIV * UlXliUO I , _ *-— --iL-.Jifilfe. of Magnesia Tablets. But be .bacon, totaled....$20,,G.52,000..comparedate-girls in-ever-ju-part of the,, Do- •lirt you get. Cfenuine “PHILLIPS5’’7 ' with "$'18,656,000, an increase of bet*. minion. . »■- ■ ■ ■ * , - - . Alto in Tablet Form:' Phillips* Milk ot Magnesia Tablets ■re now oi? sale at a (I drug stores p* everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equiva- . lent of a teaspqonful . at Genuine Phillips* -Milk of Magnesia.. Phillips’^ S a s k a t ch e w a n Fights Drought — . _.-a:... Soil Laboratory — $750,000 to Be Spent By Government farm, problems may be taken for sol- ution is taking definite shape’• here.''■ of Canada are again this winter op- federal governments erating- public skating rinks......... ; $750,000 _ fir.rt-year experiment to TobUCCO Ogden’s ing and allied problems. that ' have That’s” why “rolL your-owners** s Prair*e farmers tor (everywhere, are getting back to years. •A. large staff .of engineers Ogden’s Fine Cut—the one tobacco ...... that assures Mqar^tte satisfaction.. And "Ogden 5 costs set li,ttle that ■; erating* public. skating rinks. Toronto Scouts and Cubs will on January 18th, Saturday, repeat their big city-wide - collection , of used clothing for the various ,N eight' borhood Relicts agencies. Last year the. eollectio^p" ’ ' wear-jnade by. the organized effort i of the .Scou'ts in .one day surpassed reclaim the prairies. When com- pleted it will be the finest of its ? kind, on the continent. • . ' .1 The new research station will be J equipped for experiments in soil drift '. f ' I “fl ' ’ a f *. ing ana aniec . harassed t-he prairie farmers for everywhere, are getting back to- I' years. A. large staff of engineers Ogden’s Fine Cut—the one tobacco all. previous totaL collec-dons dtfring and .Qtrier members of headquarters’ ' thaf assures &Jgqrett^. satisfaction.. a vehm . ' , • ' ■' , personnel h^ve already arrived, ; And Ogderi^ gosts sd li,ttle thaf : kendefl- arranged fof a’ •• des5ffpe£ to # doesn’t pay' to derfy youtself J.>. M ® & thet best tobacco. ' You’IF re.H , Ogden’s best with’ ’“Chantecler’4- ’ or "Vogue” cigarette papers. ’S Fl N E C U T Your Pipe Knows Ogdens Cut Pluj T- i/ ' V - rtf a year,- Rev. :G. _ ( _ _______ ___ _ ____ __ visit to .Bond Head, Ont,., of his/for-; that “fled psi ted tpri-s, o-f-siJt. 'over -vast mer. Boy Scout troop ,in Toronto,-as areas of. southern prairie land in re-; a-first -step forward toward organ--cent years-wii] be set up. -The mach- ization of a troop a.t that place ; ;ne W]-]j ■ be directed, against small Thirteen clergymen of. as many- plots of land allotted for research churches of. different denominations work on soil drifting, in Kitchener and . Waterloo-.met -the i Executive of the North. Waterloo [ Scout Association tp°l discuss .-exten­ sion of the Movement, in those cities. I District Commissioner L. L. Laing; new- packs and troops before suit-' Multiple experiments in grain • growth, under all conditions will oc- , cupy other mejnbers of the' labora­ tory. A “glass house” will be set ..... up and tests made. of. grain and grass cautioned against the creation of ; growth-and their’ suitability for cer- new packs and troops before suit- tain areas. S_L/._d r_:2_ rt" v able leaders had been sgc.urgd, . • distributed at illustration stations.. In an address on “Scouting as a I.Abandoned lands will be take'n over World Peace .Movement”, before, the j and efforts made to bring them back A.Y.P.A. of St. John’s Cathedral, [into pastures,-. ’ . • ers 01 aiverrea swck m Tne.evem we the Sth Saskatoon Crew passed the I' .A small irrigation project has: beep finaJ ga]e of .animals: shonld Saskatoon, Rover Squire Shrader of, undertaken near the experimental , bring prices' than’were re­ point-of individual responsibility to . area. .. This, will be used. to. distribute ceivetl on the market from whicri-the - - show friehdliness-4' i cnwn »ft.vaoro.‘ t ter, than 10 per cent- Cattle ship- The carload quantities of discard- ments nearly doubled those of last ed playthings1 involved were gather- year despite a sharp decline in sales ed by the Scouts and Guides'from- to the United Kingdom in the last n^any sources—in many places, by" . few months. Sales, of cattle on Can- house to house collection. Large adian stock yards in 10 months of quantities were, .-'secured through this year totalbd 679,863 head, an public school “toy showers,” and .18.5 per cent, improv men t over the from Saturday morning*, “toy snop“ ■c&mparative period. . matinees” gi-v.e'n -'by the managers of , Value, of the principal field crops movie theatres, the admission being, is placed -at $510,835,000 tfhich is one. toy, old or . new ................. lower by seven per cent, than that of >. A number of’Scout- troops in the ’ 1934 bqt {higher than , in other years • 1OQO 'rrK‘o .nmn ic oeFl— • ,r Potato Planting Quite, Popular • . . . „ . , - ’ necessary to keep, prices from, being , tain areas. Selected .seeds will be u^duJy depr?ssed; . . In this connection, they proposed a special" levy oh all live-stock mar­ keted to compensate individual own­ ers of diverted stock in the-event the since ;.193O. The wheat crop is esti- mated at $166,69.3,000, only $3,000-,-■ under that of 1934. Oats and bar- Royal Bank Calendar Depicts but prices. . A were lower.while the hay, potato and. . sugar'beet crops carried., higher val-1 ■ ues though the potato crop was. much smaller- .than the. previous- Historic Scene Opening of Canada's 'First Railroad a —------ smaller- .than the. previous- one. Was - Canada’s' ijrst' railroad open- Greamer-y ■ butte'r' production is . up ad in 1836 or 1837 ? Were t-ne cars- about two per cent.& . hauled by . a. locomotive or. by horses ' on the. inaugural run ? How, big .waso ' the, locomotive .and did it. break down 1 jG .. or not'? ' ' , * ' J '' These and many similar.questions :. which have centred- around t-he op- 1 , eriing of Canada’s first _ railroad-a I -'■ . century ago find .their"-answer In a I . . new calendar just issued by The! ,,^Y ___,, "Royal Bank of Canada. Executed by 1 & pair -of shoes- will wear is to" walk •' - Sheriff Scott, one'of Canada's fore-1 jn them. most painters of' historic .subjects,' this -calendar picture ■ depicts j the scene at Lapraine when ' the fir?F-train of the Champlain and i St. Lawrence Railroad steamed 'out ©n her inaug.Urai' run. The- relative, dimensions of the “Dorchester” and . \a locomotive of the present day ...strikingly demonstrate the. pygrny -' jrize of Canada,’s first - passenger llocoinotive. Somewhat larger than a Baby -Austin, yet smaller than a Ford, a grown man - could easily see Over the boiler of the “Dorchester.” She was only 13’ 6” long as cpm-'l ,pared with the 9.0-foot. giants comr , /gionly used'today by both Canadian < 'railways'. ■■^md"yet7-Tor^l^ref —dim­ inutive «tee,. she- -performed heroi-c period in her first year of opera­ tion. she travelled 8600 miles and hauled 15,929 passengers ' besides . ' freight. 1 .. Additional’ interest is given to this year’s calendar picture oy tne fact that pl^ns are now* going actively forward for a 'centenary ceieuratton ■next' July. ■■ * I London Statistics’’ ' Shows- Interesting Figures In Every ; Activity '■ ■ - LONDON-. — London possesses 273- , —- • 822. j milking cows, find, ■even,' jrnoi’e ,sur- I prising, 105 acres .potatoes. I'. These .are some of the figures re­ - n/3' L0ND0X-- . g . agricultural, workers,-.1,37.9 pigs, Device for Testing the' Wear! -of Shoes has. Many “Legs” Liting «. the, Capitai-s test known J.. '.-industry which have been collected , The-proper- way 'to f.nd -out how I. by tlre to<1Qn cp„„ty-connciI ;„n(1 ... . ........ A- few shoemake.Vhaveh^uded in-gUndon Statirii.es,“ puV actually-tested tlreir product in- tha.t rec96 y. - , , way. and -after factory passed uppers. ■ Apart 1 _ . . ..-1 this kind of a practical test is not mangolds, scientific. Engineers f at it because thd conditions under j further which it is made are not under con- -either to. grass for hay or , to rough trol. - differently—count -the. steps, for-'in-- stance, and regulate loads on :the shoes. . . With this -by way of introduction, 4you afe prepared for "tne way E,.' L.. -Eawrenee—o-fvThe^BuTea-u-.’of Stand- .... \ , -■ -irdTUst-rshohs: -.-in-Stea,i--aiiffinT^ «i«4»!e_ta.walk in. them, he.has built|In^ town planning, ■ parks, enter- eduwti»i^®na=HW upder control. It is a sort of rim-! ai}ee, less wheel; The spokes are tegs that remarkable fact is that the out­ go round and round. At the'outer ■ ef London districts' are probably al- ’ ends of the “legs” are pistons ground1 ready.more populous than the county to fit smoothly into cylinders* and-! itself. The latest jfigtfres are 4,170,- provided with adjustable compres- 800 : and 4,230,20u- ■ respectively, sion springs.*. The shoes are fitted ■ Within two years from 1932-the gap to a flexible rubber “foot” hinged: had been reduced from, more than, ____ ________, I to the pistons. Thus the mechanical " “When we stop to consider that all equivalent of ah ankle is produced, of life, as we-understand it, springs These feet do their walking on a from a’ little seed, then lb progression motor-driven belt. A foot is put • Of life beyond this present’ experien- down on the belt heel first. z As the eo should not seem such a miracul- shoe travels along „with. the belt the 0UB thing.” - i spring' is gradually compressed. The I moisture, over 19 acres sown.to- vege-* diver&i6n( mad.e> , ' „ 1-tables in. sufficient quantity to serve . , ___; ' ,. "(the needs.of tRpse employed at the- vzj. pulp from,-$21,1'2-9,298 to- $22,548,- farm: \ 1U}WU MOTe A.CreS e24-' - , '' Tbere is a very small area, it is Of Sugar Beets GrOWTl ' For the most part the primary in- believed,' w’here soil-drifting cannot ' ■_ » ____, ■ d.ustries' of ■ Canada have registered' be cut to a minimum and .a water crilhnrv _ " rmarked production gains in the past supply provided. ■ Between now and u b^tg harvested ^^935 - .10, months. Precious metals-have spring the Wateg Develop Com. ye^ri ^f wlule- a ..note- mission will .aid. farmers in the- con- E?tuation from thig ' p*oint, reveal.e'dt - - ■ The stand of beets this, year was ex- ■- eellent although the tonnage.was not' up to the average of .other years. ; - Early-, in August the .sugar-beet ■ 'crop suffered ■ from extremely hot 1 weather arid- high humidity 'encopri-; .. U'~. ■" - 1 tered during.'. July. '.Leaf blight' was ■ - . ’ imported in several 'districts. • Ther F9.VOrS crop, was' harvested later jn -..Septem* , ber than, usual because of new leaf ■ growth took its toll -of sugar and de- ! ■ layed .the.-storage ;tef -sugar in the _ _ ' •, bbe’ts (■.-Mary Pickford If you'have catarrhal deafness or , haad noises go to your, druggist and fet 1 ok. of Panmint (double itrengih), and add to it H pint of Kot water and a little sugar. . Take a Ulblespoohful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief , from- the distressing. . head , noises. . . blogged nostrils should open, breath­ pig becomfe easy and the mucous . >top dropping into the throat. It. is tasy to prepare,. costs little, and js Measant to take. Anyone who has tatarrhal deafness or head, noises . jriould give this prescription a trial. I Miles an.l mile's were walkedj„ Altogether 73,867-acres are dcrot- weeks an expert -in the ‘ed to agriculture within the county on soles - welts, and which -694 • acres. are undei* the l -plow. There are: .36. apres of wheat, •from, the time consumed,' five acres of oats, and 50 acres-of .. __' Clover "‘-arid rotation simply snoib grasses account-for .42 acres, and a ' ’ l,.3O7 acres are devoted They would go at the problem; grazing. In “London Statistics” . nearly every branch of London’s activities is reduced to figures. Use of the franchise, the -steady migration to outerLondon, wages, public ^assist-?. vanced considerably, worthy increase -li&s ‘bre-n slmwir coal' and coke-production. ’ ■ GENEVA REPORT ' 'GENEVA„—Cguada■ led the world improvement -in' -i-'.ip building industry during.the first'10 nw'-nths bf 1'935,' as- eoinnyrC-d yitli the corresponding' period of. 19.3-i, according to the.- ■monthly 'statistical bulletin of the - L e a g u c o f Nation s', * p u b, 1 i s h c; d ■ r e c e n 11 y. ' Canada’s increase was S3- per cent Next 'cam.e Australia, with a 50 per cent, increase, .and the'-United-States '* m, rs ■ •• -nrwith-an inma.-e of 45. per .cent. Hie', OTTAWA.^ The Dominion Mar, ' -------7-— United Kingdom’s -tacl-e’ase- was 17, ^,1K ^.announced accept- ClaSSlfie d Advertising per cent. ■ ' i.ance in principle of-livestock -market- t;_____■__;__________ '-'The bulletin, showed '. general-.' im-'w schemes, proposed by producers^ , inventors! ' -■ proyement in other.industries-as-well dn Manitoba, Saskatchewan Rud. A^"i. AN OFFER TO every inventor, 'l . . . ,v ■ . 0 __x _ " V — X . ~ —1- J 4-l-i T J <31 of wo nl Ar] f n i-c. mH *as building.' . Canada increased nine per cent, oyer still subject to revision, the same T934 period. , | Alberta and C_ ‘., The-leading increase was shown, by d-ucers-.proposed restrictions on free Russia, 2'6 per cent. Italy followed handling oflivestock to regulate at- ~ . . . Ar.„v„t, 'with 19 per cent.. The .-United King- country, points'' Initial assembly., of-| dom figure .was seven per bent, • ^- stock from producers, who’shall niar-[ references. LM- ,r-- In national currencies the value of, ket; small numbers at a time and -to t £_21e.rl?\e_ w-e:sl; Mont-real- impor-ts in October, 1935, increased insure as far .as. possible the lowest c: ' over that of October, 1934, by |12 per transportation cost by? full car- load- ' t. in Canada, and'37' per cent- in J mgs. ? United-States ;&nji Belgium. ~T.ne..|,./lThey '.pro^os^throu^J;^ -irib^ase~in-fhe-United—Kingdom-'wa-s to facilitate orderly”flow, .of..stock _f<5..j. Sask.-, in s'truction of .dams and dugouts ■ to in conserve previous, soil , moisture. . Accents plan ■ . ■.; Of Producers Marketin£.-. ...Boards - ■ Principle of Scheme -' ‘For, West ; Company, World' Patent Attorneys, 272 * • -' I Alberta and Saskatchewan pro-j Bank y'treet, Ottawa,. Canada. . Russia, 2'6 per cent. Italy followed handling of, livestock to regulate at- -—AGENTS WANTED , 1___'_________________J ..WANTED for made-to-measure men's clothing;. Superc'raft .Qlothes. 2‘J4 St . * . , QU(;bec. TBAPPEBS to the pistons. Thus the mechanical load thrown on the- shoe is at' its: maximum just when the cylinder or “leg” is . perpendicular to the belt— exactly what happens in real life- on a road when your leg is straight. As the belt travels the load. de­ creases-.. The heel is raised and the toe is bent, just as in walking. , i A revolution counter' keeps, track of the steps taken.- Every so often shoe are examined to determine wear on the-sole arid the way shoe has rigid its shape. Building In Canada Leads The World c -t- Low Consumption * Of Cheese In Canada fcISHER'S SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF. 1 . trapping .Wolves', Cpyotes; and Fox. Entirely different. ”'Catches', the slyest. Stamp for particulars. Fisher-, Holbein, terniiTisil .nravKcts, inducing glutting* j « F’&yic" crT’/r^z*,i?* fx/ia —* , ■ . . . ’<?1 Shipping orFThe co.-op.erattTSrtJTan haswhat, they call abuses arising out oi been productive of splendid results. .,.. ■'has- ' ____ r______ _ _ ....... results. ■ ■Selling on the open market means real - value for the owners. ' Get in touch with US. • ._______1 Writ—Wire—or Telephone ' ... EYnaiinrst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED . LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEFT. Union Stock .Yards. West Toronto injuries,’tr.ucker and transient drov­ er . competition and generally reduc­ ing waste and excess costs. Producers from all three provinces proposed to divert over-supply from crowded markets to some other mar­ ket making the diversion as large as ■' i. ■■ . ' Branches of ’ the Federal Depart­ ment of Agriculture have upper- taken a survey to discover the con­ sumption of cheese and milk in Cam a'da, . - . . .It is estimated that 70,000,000 pounds of cheesg will be produced in Canada this, year, with approxi­ mately a value of $6,825,000. . The per canit'a consumption of cheese in Canada is1 only about one-, third of that in the United Kingdom. Something ought' to be done about this. *; •. . ■, - ■; There are two’ kinds of taste for ! cheeseUn this country. There is the 1 taste for “green” rcheese, and ap-l parently that is hot,very widely in­ dulged. Then there is the. “culti­ vated” 'taste which goes after cheese of foreign make for the most part —.Gorgonzola, Roquefort, Camemr bert. With proper handling and ripening,- our Canadian Cheddar can be made to' gratify this taste- But the well-ripehed Cheddar cheese is hard' to come at, unless the connois­ seur b.uy.s a whole cheese and. rip­ ens it'- Vrinself. For this, purpose' the small five-pound and ten-pound Canadian Stilton should be. fcatur-j / TIMES MORE QUICKLY DIGESTED THAN COD LIVER OIL 'Scierice has discovered why • Scottis Emulsion of ' Cod . -, LiveY-Oil is so much more ’ '. bencliciill- than plain Cod Liver'Oil. All plain Oils are^ hard tqi digest; they must be emulsified- in the stomach, t We emulsify th^ oil in out ■ * .Laboratories hence it is ready for almost immediate digps- . tion" and as'fiiniilgiki*-- ' •' . SCOTT THE DIGESTi^LE Coi LIVER OiLWITH'lHE PLUS VALUES - ro< S»U by '/CU'R DRUGCIS’ \ '635B ^Ringworm infection f Skin Troubles YIELD QUICKLY TO Gain is 83 p.c. In 10 Months — Total $22,313,170 ■ .To' $40,53.0,687 :/ ., OTTAWA—Canada’s'.world leader- i ship in improvementin the con­ struction''..industry for th'e first 10 .months of 19r35 ’is reflected in the total. value of- buildings authorized for that period, compared with the corresponding 10 months of' last year. Up to October 31 new con­ struction in the Dominion in 1935 amounted, in value tft * $40,530,687, against. .$22,313,170, a gain of close to 83 per cent., ■ OTHER ACTIVITIES ' IN OT!HER lines of industry the totaled 118,793 tons or 5.7 per cent, j increase, was not"scLspectacular, but below the tonnage produced in the ^undoubted gains were achieved in preceding .month. ■ This. • falling-off ■ most of them. Canada stood sixth' •waq due- principally to the decline among* the trading nations of the "in the Mexican output; t-he month’s; world in that ‘period. . Her imports' total was 7,759 tons as. compared,;arid, expol’ts had a value of $1,042,- with 16,006 in -August. Production ' 258,93'7, compared with $957,308,761. .in the United States during-' Septem- or nearly nine per cent, greater in her amounted to 29,358 tpps; In 1935 than in 1934. . This year the ’ August 30,807 were produced. The'' excess of exports over imports was German output ' increased 12 per-.. $180,684,265, compared with $108,- ahTanxicty‘‘‘At' .cent, -in September to 12,680 tons;-! 852.569 for the eorresnondino to such a time it . Italy’s production advanced 34,6 per JpopUte. Qf J98-R is essent^ tMt •> to 4,2,3L tons, and Australia’s) lvx-“n--J ..__ -f0.'20,-■ tfori In” tlie primary 'and prdcesTng’ | industries, were exports of newsprint .... ,-which in that period this,year totriTl- YIELD ed $70,21.4,'7.00 against $65,859,9-89. of .potatoes per Exports of nickel rose from $25,505,- 974 983 to- $29,'705,583; copper, ana. MO pounds of 58,488 $18,217,638 to $24,23'2,129'; ' ...... ' according- to the ’United Stat; mlobiles and their parts from $18,- cs department'of agriculture. 060,^75 to ^22,231,663, and., wood th e the World Lead Tonnage" , Drops 5*7 Per Cent. OTTAWA.—Refined lead pro-- duction of the world jii September "IS MOTHERHOOD? TIIE "period • in a woman’s life'just before her child is born i need not be a time of illness. ' such a time it . good'heal tli arid u)irit'3 be > maintained. The toiilc effect of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescript, ffn nourisb-es and strength^ b^Y « the expectant mother, which means, <H course, that it is also -strengthening ,.ic nt-hilrl Also for girls growing into womanhood and forsAvotncn in middle life going through th* “change1,” .“Favorite. .Prescription ,is lust the vegetable tonic' needed: Btiynowl New size, tablets SOc:., lritn'd -fl-W & Storing Potatoes was up 3.9 j RECORD record yield •the United YIELD % The'1 excess of exports over imports was I d> t o n" z?o a nut: ___- j ...:xu ®ino 852,569 for the corresponding 10 11----* x ■iContributing to this favorable .posi- When going into storage,' potatoes should be as .<iryi as possible. All dis-; eased or ^damaged tubers should bf' sorted out. The best storage tem­ perature is .from 33 degrees to 35 degrees F. Storing 'potatoes in the basement of a dwelling house is not- The acre in ■ bushels/ and. 48 ■ pounds, a <*> States was frbni a u bo­ I .? I w ijji .................... ...................................................................................... END IT THIS WAY Millions have found Omega Oil the quickest ancK surest , relief from deep-seated Pain. Entirely different rom ordinary liniments, it works down deep to break d|p congestion and quiet throbbing nerves. At /Dr. D. D. Dennis’ Liquid Pre­ scription, made itnd guaranteed * By the makers of Campana’s I talian Balm. Trial bottle 35c at your druggist. all., drug stores, 35c. RUB IT IN IT • WON'T BLISTER® FREE YOURSELF FKpM as’a-rule, satisfactory owing to the FRENCH'S STOMACH1" TABLETS', 4a-t-ioriw Many thousands- of bushels of potatoes " are • lost each year __ . ‘through storing in / faulty cellars',- closely constructed b-jns and where ' trench-s remedies limited- j t-lw .temperalure I,' too Ingl,. -' ' difficulty. of priiViding proper venti- stimulate* n o J m n 1 diges»ti.e- m timi/ • -- '■* - - ’ - ’ rvounteravt ackl-ity.. purity the Antest,ilia) tract a'iid teep tire entire,. sy-lt »?i jn good working,, order., Send for a, ’ - $l.t;-(i, ri.stn'gt; 'I’.'iid. Send nn’iiey • ca«h. c->r- w<’ will si.-iiii- (’.<'.1>. . I i -in i t'i'i r.* i .iif5; .-uu Dept. VIII,' 110- Cliurch St., “Each year’ I gfl away to 'be closer Issue No* 3 —-• ’36 to my husband.” *. ..*„,----------4------------■-------------------------------- ' ' '. * —Olga' Petrova “ - A * . . , * I • fl 1