Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 14, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1925. th: PJaMmJfP Cash '& ftoney saving c o stores ' LOCAL NEWS The difference between what the producer gets for his product and what the consumer pays for it has unquestionably been too great. In spite of that fact, you see very few retailers getting rich., Waste accounts for it. The cost of doing business in the average, individually operated store is too high. SKAGGS STORES' system is doing much to eliminate that waste. Here is just one saving: In 100 average stores there would be 100 buyers. For the more than 100 SKAGGS STORES there are S buyers. One-twentieth of the buying expense! We make many other savings proportionately as important, and our patrons get the benefit. 1 !... w... IB 1 in 1 1 1 1 n rn Mrs. V. C. Cleveland, or iwa matli Falls, Is spending several days in Koseliuig visiting with friends and relatives. In Yesterday Ainonc those from Oakland to spend yesterday In this city at tending to business mutters onj trading was J. K. Suuue. ' To Riddle j Mrs. R. F. Aldrldge left for Rid ' die last nlfcht where she will spend ! the week end visiting at the home i of ber mother. American Beauty Shrimps flQft Premier Catsup Large bot- ijQn 6 cans Q Ob ties. 3 for ..." t Ob Peas Lily of the Valley OQn Sweet Com Country Gentle- 7 ftp June Peas, 4 cans 0 Oil man, 4 for .- I UU Dill Pickles Large cans, J C a Kipper Snacks Boneless Q C n 2 for TUU Lunch Fish, oblong tins, 4 forub Salmon Libby's Fancy Red Qlp "Big K" Flour Finest Ql) J Q Alaska. I lb. flat tins 0 I lard Wheat pat., 49 lb., sk OZlTu SATURDAY FEATURES Gem Nut Margarine C 0 ft 3 lbs. for DUb Sugar Pure Berry Cane, K 0ft 10 lbs. (limit 10 lbs).. Jjb Federal Milk 3 large tins, ' 0 C ft (limit $1 worth) '. Zub Honey White Sage, quart jars 55c Butter "Skaggs Best" has main tained .its flavor in spite of Q 1 fl C hot weather, lb. 53c; roll 0 i lUj Lemons Large juicy fruit, C Cn doz., 34c; 2 doz. D 3 b 6 bars Classic Soap' 30c; 6 cans Stinbrite 30c; 1 Quick Naptha Qt Chips, 30c; 1 Toilet Soap 10c; 1 Basket 10c. Total $1.10 OtjL Skaggs United Stores No. 255 WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $5.00 AND OVER I 5 So. Stephens PHONE 230 Roscburg, Oregon Today's Markets i F lAMncfatfd Pm U"fl Wfr.) PORTLAND, Aug. 14: EKS weak, lower; current receipts 27Jc; pullets 27ii2Sc; firsts 2!)J i3()c; extras 31i31Sc delivered Portland. Ilutter easier; standard cubes 11c lower. Extra cubes, city &c; standards 4Sc: prime firsts 4Kc; firsts 4",c; undergrades nominal; prints 53c; cartons f4c. Ilutterlat steady. Best churning cream 52c net shippers track In zone 1. Poultry quiet. Heavy hens 23c: light 14ifiir,c: springs lfi25c; young white ducks 22c. Onions steady $2.50 fa 2.73. Potatoes steady $2ifi2.15. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1 28 47 30c; filberts nominal; almond 25(fi27c; Braxll nuts 18i20c; Ital ian chestnuts 21c. Casrara bark nominal at CfiTc; Oregon grape root nominal. Hops quiet but firm. 1924 crop nominal at 20c; .new crop contracts at 18c. Tattle nominally steady. Nothing sold early. Receipts cattle 30c; calves 3.rr. Hogs nominally steady; receipts C5 (contract). Sheep nominally steady; re ceipt lOSO (direct). Ewes, com mon to choice $3iJi5.r.0. 20 cents. Demand Is brisk for choice stuff. Poultry continues unsettled with trading moderate. No change in actuat prices for the day, although : demand is limited. In Yesterday A. Rlcliter motored from Camui Valley yesterday and apent sever al hours in this city attending to business limners and visiting. Visiting Brother -Mrs. Fred Parker of Dexter, la here visiting her brother Dale Guiley. Hhe expects to remain for several weeks. Prom Kiddle ' Mrs. Lester Wells was among the out "f town visitor yester day, spending tho afternoon shop ping and visiting, tihe reside ut Kiddle. Visitor ill Tom n t Mrs. Frank Slelnhaur and chil dren, of Happy Valley, motored here yesterday and spent the af ternoon shopping aud visiting friends. From Till-r , . ....... .... ... ii,a vnrnl Allll'IIK mv.-n ,1111,1 districts to nttend to business hours yesteiduy was J. D. Loffer, . ol Tiller. ; From Portland ' Wm. A. White arrived here this 1 morning from Portland, and will 1 spend the week end visiting his i brother, Ocla K, White. I ! To Riddle- Mrs. Julia Hughes and Miss Lu cille (iilbreath left for Kiddle last night to spend the week end visit ing with relatives and friends. Returns to California Mrs. S. J. Dougherty returned to Terra Delia, California, this morn ing after visiting relatives In this city for Ihcp ast several weeks. From Drain Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Racabard were among the out of town visit ors yesterday, spending the day here shupiiing and on business. They reside at Drain. From Wilbur . Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clrae re turned to their home at Wilbur osterday evening after spending the day here visitiug and on business. Leaves For Texas Mrs. Dan lintcllffe, who has been a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, for the past six weeks, lett for her home at Dal hart, Texas, last night. Iititrnrv llelnir Painted The Roseburg library building ts to be re-pallileil. a coiuraei having been awarded by the board to I). P. Fisher, 'who began woik today. From Sntlicrlin Mrs. C. A. Stark was a visitor from out of town points yester day, spending the afternoon here shopping and on business. She resides at Sutherlin. Are Guests at aBiley Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Halley, of Chicago, are spending several weeks here as guests at the home nt ti- ntwl Un .1 11 ItfllleV. They may decide to locate in lioseburg. Grind your own grain. We have power grinders In Block that will grind corn on ihe cob ajid all small grams. Wharton Uros. To Spend Week End Mrs. Howard alllley and Miss Reva Leslie, of Portland, arrived here last night to send the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey. Enroute to Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hotline and dauRhter. Jane, of Portland, visit ed here last night. They are motor ing to Crater Lake.' Mr. Uodlne is a prominent stockman. Tennis Player Enroute Home Mrs. L. A. Walford and son Cat lln Walford. who participated in the state tennis tournament at Portland last week, stopped over herel ast night. They are enroule home to San Francisco. h Move to Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McElwain and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. Caldwell and fumlly, who have been residing at Melrose, have sold iheir property there, and left today by auio for Los Angeles, where they will reside. Visiting Friends i C. M. Chamberlain, formerly of this city, but for five years a re sident of .Martinez. California, ar rived here yeslerday evening for a short stay, and was calling on old .frientU this morning. ! IN REUSES D3STRICT! PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 14. Wheat: hard while, blue stem, baart. soft white, hard winter II. r,: western white $1.55; northern spring $1.54: westivn red $1.51; B. B. H. hard white $1.59. f Today's car receipts: Wheat 43: barley 1; flour 10. corn 1: oats 1: hay 6. PORTLAND. Aug. 14. Another advance Is shown In the cheese market with all Oregon makes up another cent today. Light produc tion with Increasing orders are the bullish factors at this time. Today local wholesalers are quoting Tlllamoflk triplets at Sn cents with loaf at 31 cents. Melow est trlp'ets sre up to 29c with loaf st 30 cents. Other Oregon loaf cheese Is firm t the 27 cent level while triplets sell at 25 to 2Sc. ac rorJIng lo quality and quantity lots. An easier tone la' shown in th local butter market with standard rubes off 11 cent on the dairy ex change, being posted at 48 cents. Other bids unchanged. Funher weakness is shown In the local egr market with firsts posted a cent lower on the ex change at 34 cents. Current re ceipts, too .sre weaker st 281 cents with other grades holding steady. Not enough country dressed meats are arriving on the street to mske a market. Occasionally a fanrv calf comes In an! sells promptly at 17 cents with the few choice light hogs offered bringing SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. (Federal Slate Market News Serv ice) Apples, . boxes, California Gravensteins best $2.50 to $3; ('.. grade $1.75 to $2.25; Alexanders $2.25 to $2.50. PAN FRANCISCO. Auc. 13. Puller fat f. o. b. San Francisco 591c BOSTON. Aug. 14. The Com mercial Bulletin will say tomor row: "There la more business being done pn Sumner street, although It Is not generally distributed. Sev eral of the larger worsted mills have been buying wool rather keen ly, however, especially of Austra lian Merinos. Some sales of d'e inestlc of territory and fleece wools also have been made, mostly at prices which show perhaps a cent a pound reduction over last week. The trnde Is feeling more optimistic over the Increased business, which evidently reflects much better busi ness in the goods market and et-pe-cially In worsted lines. "There R uttl change in the for eign markets for the week. Brad ford ts quiet, the strike continu ing ." The Commerrl.il Bulletin will publish the following wool quota tions tomorrow. Scoured basts: Oregon. Eastern No. 1 staple $1.251 1.30; fine and fine medium combing. $1.18ft 1.20; eastern clothing fi.llKM.lS; valley No. I, ll.lufj 1.15. Mohair: Best combing 75'Ti8tic; best carding B57"c. I , Harvey Brown, supervising warden of the Douglas Coun- ty Fire patrol, reported Ihis afternoon that Ihe forest fir.' at Reuben, near Glendale, has assumed serious propor- tious. The fire is in an old burn, and now covers npurox- imately 100 acres. Thirly men are fighting the bluze now and more are being sent out tonight. The old burn la 420 i acres In size, and is grown up to undergrowth. Forty acres are covered with down tim ber, where trefs have been felled and left lying for many years. There are thousands of old dead snags, covered with rotten bark, and these are throwing the fire in a serious manner. Another smail fire is reported burning on Yees Crrek, a tributary cf North Myrtle Creek. This fire is small In stz". A bad fire Is burning on Smith river. In Douglas coun- ly, but this Is under the West Lane County Fire Patrol. Lookouts report the Smith river fire to be of considerable i size, and It has been spotted by observers many miles away Arrives From Iowa Miss Thelma McCalley, of Dea Moines, Iowa, arrived here this morning. Miss McCalley was met here hy her grandmother, Mrs. An na Weeks of Myrtle Point, whose Kdest site will be for some time. Return From Portland Mrs. K. Tipping and Miss Elea nor Tipping, who have been spend ing the past two months in Port lam), returned to Roseburg last nght. Mrs. Tipping Is with the Secialty Shop, and has been at tending the Portland Tall millinery openings. Small Boy Breaks Leg William Atldison. the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ad dison, of Camas Valley, had the misfortune to break his left leg be low the knee yesterday morning, w-hen he fell from a horse he was riding. The boy was brought to this city and taken to Mercy hos pital. Dr. George K. Ilouck at tended him. Are Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Srhr.eider of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Schneider, of Medford. ar rived here last night anil are vis iting hero for aeveral days. Judge- llnmilloa Bettor Judge J. W. Hamilton, who has been quite ill In Portland, follow ing an operation, ia reported to be recovering slowly. It Is hoped thnt he will be able to return homo in about two weeks. Leave For Lake Mrs. W. O. dinger and son, Ven etle. Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh ding er, Mrs. Hudkins and son and dnughter, W. Hudkins and Mra. Walter Jackson, left today for Cra ter lke, by way of Randon and CroBcent City. Iteturn From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens and Mr. and Mrs. Bert (1. Hate returned yesterday evening frt m Diamond Lake where they have been spending Ihe past two weeks enjoying a vacation. They report fine weather at the lake and every one having an enjoyable time. llnffety Here T. A. Raffety. chief of Ihe mo tor vehicle department of the state, was in Roseburg for a few hours "yesterday. Mr. Raffety is personally checking over the sta tions which are being licensed to provide service on the automobile lights under the new state light ing law. REPLY TO GERMANY'S NOTE SECRET FOR THE PRESENT I Aa-wtH I'r- l,rwt WIrO PARIS. Aug. 11 The reply to Will Sieve To Portlnml Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melvin aerompanied by Mrs. McKae. Mrs. ( ..i'iiiin iiiffiuer leu lur I nirr Lake Thursday evening. After a w-eeks outing spent there and at Diamond Lake, they will return to Roseburg until the first of September, then will go to Port land to make their future heme. Goiiill To Coast ' Mr anil ln Adnnla lnnvltn and son David, of Pnrtlnnd. are ; visiting wllh Mrs. Sally C. Mr Clung, of this city. They are leaving today for Bandnn. taking Mr'. MeClung wllh them, and will : enjoy an outing there for several days. . Mrs. Lougtln is a sister of I i lyde Mrt lung. Doctor's Office Entered Dr. Shoemaker, who returned last night from an auto trip through the east, today discovered (Jiat his office in the Masonic llulldlng had been entered during his absence and his desk Jimmied. Nothing of value was taken how ever. Entrance was effected In sonie unknown manner and It Is the belief that local talent was re sponsible for the Job. JACKSON COUNTY FIRE SITUATION IS BETTER Mr. Dusiness Aan Thts A'twspaper Sngv You Are Irutfied To Thousands Cf Homes homes of customers! rSl ill III :! ! ?! I fTTt-IJ (.rmany'n laivst m cirliy pact com munlratlnn If In b tiur.pml.tfi! to) Hruiwla, Iimlnn ni.d Prainn1 t.xlny . ami a py will IV i linwn to (Vunt ( Skizynrky. w ho In It; Paris. It will b franl' d to tn rrnany next j Thfji wni the 4jVc!sirm roarhn! at j la-t nti'Iit's caliin.-t mtirm ut -hirh Kon'irn Minister Itrtawl m i port -mI the result of hi convenm tinn with Auflln (;hftmhrla.n In I-nmlon on the TurJty iact. I "Newspaperman, anxious to knnw , more about the Interview that Urtand hail with the American Am baator Alnnco Houehton, fcot no natlsfacttnn from him. He said laM nlrht: Is qpilte true I saw -the am basxador. We lunched toa-ther and , all I ran tell you I that the lunch eon was excellent." YMtfi M. -re W. I. Williams slopped over In Itoehnr yrs'erdav afternoon and vMtcd Henry C.olxcrt anil ( K. ' ("irons, of the C. J. flreier com prmv. Mr. Williams Is connected wl'h that company In Portland, ' stvl -i enroute home nfler a trip to Pan l-'rnnclsco and southern points by ntilo. rAnHtM Pre laM Wir. MKDKORD, Ore., Auk. 14 Al though the forest fire near Pros perl ha broken loose In the rreen timber surrounding the burn whi r H had been confined for several days, the general fire sit uation In Jackson rounty was re ported much Improved by the local forest service today. All other fires, both on state and federal land, are reported out or under control and for the first lime In a week the air In the valley Is clear and entirely fre from amoke. Water Melomi No need to go to the country for your Sunday Melon. We have a large supply and guarantee every one, and our price will average less than the "highway" stands will ask. This applies to all fresh fruit and vegetables. Try Stone tomorrow for your week end shopping. Ripe Local Melons All Day Saturday Lh. 2V2 Cts. :: Peaches, crate $1.10 Tomatoes, 6 lb. 25c UNUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON SATURDAY 23c LUX, 12c size, limit 6, 3 for MORRILL'S EASTERN HAM, QOp very fancy, lb UaCb CATSUP, pints, 1 Cp LEMONS, large and juicy, CCp limit 6 I Jb 2 dozen J JU EVERY DAY SAVING PRICES CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, 0 0 0 R PE As C0RN or TOMA- 0 1 D 0 49 lb. sack QZiZJ TOES, 15c, 3 for 43c; 12 for QllDJ FRESH SHORTENING, 01 QC SUNNY MONDAY SOAP, Q7n 8 lbs : QliOJ 10 for Jib PORK AND BEANS, 01 1 C OREGON MILK, OJ CC medium csn, 10c; 12 for 0 I S I J pfr case pTl J J Smoked Meat, High Quality EASTERN HAM, Morrill's, per lb EASTERN PICNICS,. per lb 35c 25c EASTERN BACON, light, lb. : 42c EASTERN BACON, 8-10, lb 38c SHOP EARLY 311 WEST CASS ROSEBURG, ORE. CALIFORNIA AND OREGON" VI If III Itnn.h Hi- I C, I'owfll, of llaratotr. ral.. f rri-pfl her yiprila and will i pml a month on hi fruit ranrh j 'f .17 arrp. formerly a pnri of , 1h Curry entalp. lii la arrom j panlnrl hy Mm. Powell. Iheir three j ''Mldrrn and her father and "Is- I 'er. J MrCne and Mira KS' Ihryn XfCue. Read the Classified ads. ! in The News-Review. Thej mean dollars to you. Scarlet West t State Press Comment t Oregnn Law Aids Fraud The atate corporation rommla slon aanerts thai In the raae of a new ntnrk iKnue hy which Oregon Inventors claim to have been de frauded It had slven no approval for the sale of the atork. That ia fortunate. If Its formal approval had been siven. more people would have been defrauded. For such la the way that "blue sky" laws work out In practice. Ap proval of the atate corporation commianlon for the sale of stock Is not in any senae a ruarante lhat the stock la s Kood Investment, but clever salesmen make It appear that It l. They tell Ihelr pros pects: "Why this Block la so good that It has th approval of the slate Itself; we have submitted our prop osition to the "blue sky" authori ties, and they have put their ap proval on It and told us to- go ahead! In RltoKcthcr too many canes that la a clinching argument ana tho prospect puts In his money and later takea a heavy loss. "Illue aky" laws, if they aro to exiRt, nhoulil have so many teeth that nothing but a Kilt-edged, strictly bankable investment could get a certificate permitting sales. That, of rourse, would seriously handicap the promotion of all new enterprises. But at leaat It would not make the state a party to the sale of questionable securities. As It stands at present, the "blue aky" law Is a flistlnct aid lo every sales man who la peddling lo the people stocks that can not stand on their own feet. Kugene Itcglter. Antiquities (Vat.' "J.ualtanfa" Is Ihe ancient name of Portugal, according to the dic tionary In the Oregon grammar achools. and for which the price la 11.20. In It Ireland la not desrilhed as the "Irish Free Slate-, and Germany la still an emnlre. Tho book was copy righted In 1 1 4 and contains no terms like "air base", "air raid" "Liberty bond," "service flag." "listening post", "moratorium." or other new terms created hv lite war. Hut it is the official dic tionary for Ihe elementary schools of Oregon and the price Is it. 211 when other and better dictiona ries can be bad for leas money. And the insistence la that the state is houi.d by the old con tracts, but that the book com panies are not bound by those contracts. And hv the attorney genernl's ruling, we are told that Ihe prices which the hook com panies ask have to be paid and that all that the people of Ihe state can do Is to grin and pay. Portland Journal. Knrlflictl Curricula. Forty years ago the most for ward of American state unlver altlea were Issuing catalogues of ehont forty if ges. y These con tained not only the full course of study In all Ihe colleres of ihe university, but the names of Ihe (faculty, and not seldom of all Ihe I student bodv aa well. Today Ihe faculties or those universities usually numlier more than the entire student population forty years ago. I The I'nlverslly of California pnts forth a catalogue In two I volumes wllh a total thickness of I about five Inches, done In small type on thin paner. The catalo gue of the (Tnlrerslty of Oreron ha 2.15 pages: that of the Ore. I gon Agricultural college. 448 pages. Ro complicated are these tcatalogiiea that a prospective attl Ident needs an eipert guide 10 ; pick out the work he would tnke. And vet forty yeara ago the uni versities were turning out grad uates that compare most favor j ably with Ihe output of the uni versities of today. , The college courses of alndy tare enriched now, but largely 1 with the kind of richness thst differentiates plum rmltHng ' from cornmettl imiah. Moslly sweets and fata have been added. Why should a course In Jewelry muk In'g be substantiated In our atate colleges? How much demand la there Tor hand made Jewelry Almost none. Why teach pottery? How grent la the demand for pot tery? Why Bhould college; cre dits bo given for studying how to cook over a campfire, or why should a teacher be hired to leach tho art of using "Dutch ovens, re flectors ami Improved camping utensils." a' is dope at our own Agricultural collegea? A courao In making pickles Is one of the enrichments at O. A. C. The catalogue says: "This course Is ottered to meet a de mand for training inthe methods of preparing sour, aweet and dill encumber pickles, and the pickl ing of onions, watermelon rind, enrrots .beets, crabapples, toma toes, mixed pickles and rellshea. It alma lo teach the principles of pickling by salting and vinegar and reason for pickles aometimea going bad." If this course Is given primar ily for better housekeeping, all this pickle loro can be had from mother, or from Aunt Mary. Or. If one would learn tho trade of pickle maker, a pickle factory can give all this without having It it'ed as enrichment to a college course of study. The same may be said of most of the fancy cookery and sewing and other garnishments of life. As a Free Lance writer recently said on this page, they make a mock of col lege education, waste the atu dent's time and run up hills the already ton heavy tax bills. Portland Telegram. HEALTH BULLETIN N'o Country Chili. Last evening'a prison break. In which Iwo guards nnd one con vict were killed and two other guards wounded, should dispel the illusion that the penitentiary ia a gentlemen's club for the pur pose of uplifting down-trodden humanity, unforlunates who are more sinned against than sinning. .Many of the prisoners are des perate men, willing at any time to sacrifice any life that stand hct-e n Ihem and liberty and Ihe coddling of these criminals by relevntlon of discipline always resulta In Just such fatal escapa des as that Just enacted. Prison reform, whtrh meant Ihe nver-lndtilgence of prisoners and the sentimental treatment now the vogue. Is largely respons ible for the wave of crime that keeps our prisons filled. They do things better In Kngland. where a crlmlnnl Is still regarded as an offender against the public good and not as an unfortunate aub Jected to curative treatment. Punishment Is not ohaolete there and the result Is one-tenth the crime that America has. The success of the break In dicates a deplorable lack of dis cipline and a lamentable latnesa In system at the prison. Other wise is could pot have succeeded. Aa a matter of fact, the prison has become a payroll refuge for aged political barks. W W 8UNLI0HT OR COD LIVER OIL Whan examining children In Oregon, ono la strongly Impressed I wllh the large proportion who I shew siena of slight rickets. As I many as three-quarters of the chil dren attending clinics often show ("bumps" In the head, grooving of 1 the rlba, slight bowlegs and other I signs, and give histories of delay In the appearance of the first teeth and In starting to wa k. The Symptoms are rarely very severe. , nil are usually found In artificial ly fed children, though not always. I Illcketa Is a disease of Infants and younger children In which the hones do not become hard as quickly aa they should. It was formerly thought to depend on the amount of lime In the food. While this may sometimes have some thing to do with the ease, we now ' know that the true cause la a queer mixture of a lack of a "vltamlne" In the food and Insufficient sun shine. When a child gets suffi cient sunlight. It rarely develops rlrkPts. On Ihe other hand, the sunlight may be insufficient, and yet the rickets be prevented or cured by giving some fatty food which contains the necessary vita mine. Cod liver oil la one of the best of these fooda. Other' fats, which do not ordinarily cure rick ets, may develop this property when they are exposed to sunlight. Cod liver oil might be termed "bot tled sunlight." In this northwest country, what between winter clouds snd aura- ; mer smoke, a baby Is hard press ed tn get enough sunlight tn kceb from gelling rickets. This Is es neplally true of babies who are born late In summer, and see very little of the sun throuih the first Important growing months. Moth ers should see to It that their ba bl 'S get the advantage of what sun shine there Is: preferably nnder Ihe advice of their physician. o that baby won't be "overexposed." Sunshine which has passed through r'asa wlndowa does no good at all. because the resulta are . tii to the ultraviolet part of the light, which la filtered out by glaaa. 1 The best plan ia to give all ba bies red liver oil, particularly through the dull months. In mod el ate doses It can do no harm, as It la not a medicine, but just a special food containing a very peeessarr element. Young babies don't have a well-developed sense ot taste, snd usually learn to love th" oil. The amount of rickets which usually develops In unpro tected children here la not aevere or especially dangerous, but many leave slight permanent disfigure- Invnts. snd msv perhaps evea slightly cripple the child. Therefore- plenty of sunshine, or . else cod liver oil I Hare you an ax to grind? There are hundreds who want the Job. To learn their names read th News-Review ealsslfled ads.