f'-'ii'-l "':k'1
( Thursday, November 7, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
1
e Nino
LARGER FARM TO
SOLVE PROBLEM?
j : ;. '
;.W.'J. Spillman Gives His
Qpinion on the Prob-
v able Future. -
Mud Can't Stop This Cornstalk Harvester
NEW
Health Talks
ly JYnnk L. WolU'r
. Farm Kill! or
(Associated Prima Kcnturo Service)
WASHINGTON (AP) duni'ml
liH-rcuHO hi tlu hIzo of farms, and
hu-it aHcd use of 1urc labor-Having
machinery 1h a picture druwn by
W, J. Splllmuti us tho probable
future for flvo major farm crops.
In any on0 section where prac
tically all farmers miiy (urn from
one product to uny one of a dozen
othci-H where- tho price of a' pro
duct Hlu'y huvo been producing i
nut-mitlsfactory, the -tfoneml pros
perity of -that ireu 1h not sorj
oimly threalciuHl. lut, explains
Spillinan, principal ecouomlBt of
the depttrtment of iiKriculluru,
. that privilege does not iitwnys ob
tain fur th0 producer of cotton,
corn, buta, hay and wheat. .. L
There Is a surplus aureaBo.';of
each' commodity. The. cotton acre
UKtf has expanded from 33, 000,000
.acres at tho beginning of tho war
to 48.000,000. Wheat went from
53,000,000 acres to. 73,000,000 bb
I'oro It dropped back to 58,000,
000. - . " .
"We cannot remedy tho bIUit
tion for any one of these five ma
jor crops by substituting some
other crop Tor it." Spillnmn says.
"To do ho would only increase a
surplus already existing:. In. . the
Hubwtftuto crop. ' ..
"There are two' general alter
natives, which have some possibilities.-
One Is to use some means
i or reducing total crop acreage.
The other would be a general in
crease In tly? size of farms and
increased use of large labor-saving
machinery thus reducing'
cost of production, which has
the same effect us increasing,
market prices." -j
Both of theHo alternatives
Would require u( redaction ;ln the
number of farm families, and "the
transfer oG u considerable part
pf the present farm population
;to other industries. Neithifr is
.compatible with .theories of rural,
sociology us - expressed by . such
farm organizations as the nutional
grange and other groups which,
lament dwindling finii population.
Reforestation of marginal lands,'
conversion of arable to pasture on
some of the best lands, and a gen
oral incrcuso hi thenumler of
cattle and sheep on farms, . par
ticularly" In -the .corn belt and the
northern plains region, appear to
hiTm- LWnmn nrmsl hi 1 1 1 1ih In hn In no-
Ill K the ohtput of corn, oats and yi Himuno, mm
hay, hild.-lo somb extent; . wheat.-- lurgoin.eni or-.ino glands ot the
or . gland,' frequently becomes ab
normal from mouth infection.
IvnUNAPOLlH. Toil.. Nov? Gl wo one wisnes 10 lose.nis renin.
(AP)-UKlowing; .thefentfaheTherefoi:e.Jio .shoHlrt,. UlJiC,?i8l.X
;
A new cornstalk harvester, pictured above, has been developed by engineers at Iowa State College,
Ames. This machine has been designed tor working efficiently In muddy Holds. It travels at from
10 to 16 miles An hour! cutting and, baling the stalks and getting them ready to be taken to paper
- or wallboard plants.
' Mount ixfiootiox
By Oliver T. Osborne, M. D
v ,' New Haven,' Conn.
This term generally means a
chronic Infection of tho gums,
teeth. or tonsils. It Includes "trench
mouth," pyorrhea- and Infected
roots of teeth. . Mouth Infections,
often culled focal infections may
disease, to. localize - in different
parts, of the body.
An adult'H full set of teeth con
sists of thirty-two. Therefore in
the adult there are thirty-two op
portunities for tooth infection.
A'ery many persons carry In
their mouths the germs of pneu
monia. Others curry various
germs that produce, pus or that
attack the joints and the heart.
These germs --of disease are alt
communicable from one person to
another by any kind of close con
tact, fro in kissing to using the
same drinking cups, spoons, forks
and towels.. They may even be
acquired Ay a person shaking the
hand of one who hus contaminated
his hand with his infection. The
frequency of these germs belli?
carried in .the mouths of appar
ently well people la evidenced by
the increr.se In heart disease, by
the frequency of neuritis, by, vari
ous types of rheumatism, by some
diseases of. the 'blood,- and not in
frequently by bolls, carbuncles
COFKIX QVlTfi POLITICS .
republican-1 candidate for mayor in
yesterday's city election, George V.
Coffin', republican city and district
chairman, announced his retire -fluent
from polities.
Coffin's leadership of the repub
licans was made a campaign issue
by the democrats. They contended
that, it was under his guidance
four years ago that John Is. Duvall
sensible means to prevent their
loss. This Is done by eating prop-'
er food, that is, food which con
tains considerable calcium, "phos
phates and vitamins; by properly
cleaning the teeth: and by. fre
quent visits to a dentist.
No one can question the ab
surdity of neglecting a pyorrhea
of the KimiH when pus, even In
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
i,,.,i,i ..r Tn.it..... ii small qua m 1 new, in hmuhuwvu mi
-I.M.1 in 19U tlmt K,. .lucksou was I evorV bile or rol jml will, every
.U.cled sovornor of Indiana. j """' V"h " , "
harmed for-some time by these
bacteria and tht'ir excretions , (ev
ery live j?erm eats and excretes)
sooner or later some disease will
bo caused, for germs become- a
special menace during or after any
.severe Illness, any sei'ious injury
or operation, or when the person
has become debilitated.
Diseased roots of teeth present
a most dangerous form of -mouth
Infection. While these roots may
become Infected from pyorrhea
pockets or' from . neglected decay,
the most frequent cause, Is the
death of Ihu tooth. A dead tooth
A .Rattle Creek physician says:
"Constipation is responsible for
more misery thun any other
cause." - .
. Hut Immcdlato relief has been
found.- A tablet called Ilexall Or
derlies lias been discovered. This
(ablet uttrucls water from the sys
luni into the In.Vi dry exucuatinR
bowel called the colon. The water
1. .,,.,..., M,n- .1.... -..,! ...utA nn.l
41 ,u ..u ,.t.,..nii is never a heallhy tooth, for how
movement without forming a hub-
fit or ever increasing tho dose.
.Stop suffering from. constipation.
Chew a,' Itexall Ordorllo at night
Next day bright. Oct 24 for 25c
today at tho nearest llcxutl Drug
Store. Cluss Drugs. Inc. - Adv
- ili-jlit ' 1 1 miw f .im iiiimiii
Copper Skinned
Herbert Kicks
When It's Hot
WATFORD, England Al')-
Herbert, the copper-skinned robot
of the hot-ond-cold house at Gnr
ston, near here, 1s In some ways,
tho most human of. all tho robots.
UnllJce Mr. Tele vox; Herbert
does not obey whistled commands;
nor does he, like Eric, the robot,
bow to his atidieneo and introduce,
himself in plain English.
Hut Herbert actually "feels"
human. He Is sensitive to draughts
and chills, and not only complains
when a room is too. warm and stuf
fy, but differentiates betwevn the
uncomfortable wurmth that comes
from over-warm air and the heat
that Is radiated through a-wall or
window. .
Herbert was designed by experts
of the government's, building re
search station to help them study
the conditions Which make occu
pants of a house comfortable-or
uncomfortable. '
Herbert's body Is a copper' cyl-'
inder and his head Is a thermom
eter., while his Internal . organs In
clude a theater -which keeps his
copper skin at exactly the same
temperature wis the clothes of. a
normal;, comfortable human being..
; When he first went-to work m
the experimental house .Herbert
actually -wore clothes, and his skin
was kept at human blood tempera
ture, but the experimenters found
they could get results-just' as ac
curate by eliminating the clothes
and keeping the." copper skin, ;st
'eTfjOfes temperature. '.Wt-'
So now, Herbert 'works--in the
nude. v
- Hy studying the reactions uf
their artificially-created fussy gen
tleman under various weather con
ditions, the -research expert hope
to put the building of. comfortable
dwellings on a "sclentirie. basis., ,
uostox iti;-jxi:cT.s mayor
BOSTON", 'Nov. fi (Al1) For the
third time Uoston has chosen
James Ilchael Curley mayor. The
man who started as a drug storo
clerk and, worked his way up the
ladder through 30 years of politi
cal, battling was returned by u
majority of 3l!,(il9 over the com
bined vote of Frederick W, Mans
field, president of the state bar
association, and Daniel IT. Cuakley, I
disbared lawyer. .
30-YEAR HUNT
BRINGS STAMP
, MAN $50 ,000.00
' ' ,- - ' " I
CHICAGO (AP) l-Vcd S. !
Half, a bachelor, was a stamp col- I
U-ctor when a lad,, bin he Kept at
ft for 30 years amj now., he has I
.sold' his , collection for $50,000
:, Huff, 'who, specialized in United j
States, pre-canceled stamps, had
ubout 'S.000,000 stamps In his col- i
lection," he estimated. They cost
him around $10,000 In cash, to say i
nothing of-the time 1
He began buying bags of pre-j
canceled stamps, which later grew'
to tons. At one time Jie bought
tl.ve tons of stamps. It took him
several years to assort them In his
spare tinte. The valuable ones ho
kept, the others he sold to dealers
for bays packets.
THOUSANDS OF j
CORNS REMOVED
W now have a remedy that really will 1
remove ANY corn or c&llous quickly and I
without pain; we can provo It, j
who have tried many so-ralleil "Corn I
CUI-M" And fllill hnva vnnr til.l.n..n aI.I 1
Corn or Callouses com in NOW nn.l lot
Ui. demonstrate "ENP-O-COHN." ,
If ' you live too fnr nwny write toi
ENIl-O-COKN LABORATORIES, 4 Ga.-.
Held Blvd., CIiIchro, who will eco that
rou receive a jar promptly, .
Moon Drug. Co.
-AdV.
DAMP WASH
6c lb. Minimum 75c
( LILDUK.V CHKMATI J)
over carefully u dentist nils the
canalssiiUsequent infection is not
prevented. Such u tooth may be
come infected after only a. few
mouths. . - '
X-ray pictures of the teeth will
show advanced iaease at the rqolH,
but they can not show, when dis
ease begins. Therefore, ' every
dead tooth Is a menace to the fut
uro health of the Individual; and
should be extracted.
MV ALASKAN' CAPITOL
IX SIN PAULOlt STVIJ"
JCNKAl" (AP) The new cap
itol of Alaska will resemble u huue
sun-parlor when It is completed j
two years hence. !
To make the most of the short
daylight hours in this ioealltyr or-
chltects have arranged for n maxl-i
mum of windows. -
V Marble corridors and senate and
house chambers with oppropriatej
.ornaments will greet the eight j
senators and 10 representatives j
when they assemble here In March !
for a 60-day session:
The governor's suite will be In j
keeping with tho dignity of the j
offiee. The various federal anil i
territorial ofriees, which hav 1
been scattered around Juneau from
Sitka, will be assembled under om
roof. The new cupltol will rover 15,- '
xoo square feet and will be six ,
htories high.
THOMPSOX.V1LLK, Mich.,. Nov.
0 (AP) Three children, of' Mr.
andrMi's. l-'rank Kddy were burned
to death today In tho fire' which
destroyed the Kddy home , near
here. Mi. Kddy was at work and
M".rsV Kddy had, gone to a neigh
bbr's home when the house burned.
Tho children were Lulu. 4; Leunu,
3;nnd Walter, a one-year-old Infant.
S FLAT WORK W
1 IRONED f.
"Wife Saving
Station"
ST A X DA U U I ,A I ltV
Alain r
John J. ituskob says It Is the
duty of everyone to become rich, j
Mr. Haskob himcelf has gon" I
about his responsibilities In a very 1
conscientious way.
" Regular $45 to $55 Suits
for $33
Saturday is the Last Day of
Falk's 61st Anniversary Sale
There is no substitute
' for cream of tartar
frr finp Via In n rr
is costly so some baking powders
contain only substitutes. Any baking
powder will do an acceptable job. But
ask any domestic science teacher which
is wisest to use. Ask your doctor. Ask
aDy pure food department,
.ft
32 F,i(rc : 47 Spictm n ttj IBl1! Billing Poltr:T-
Closed.
and
thousands
of carefree
miles
Offered in Our Used Cars
with an OK that Counts
Satisfactions
1928 CHEVROLET
LANDAU SEDAN
Ddven less than ,10,000 miles. Motor
,' just nicely broken in, paint like new
and fully equipped with bumpers,
spare tire and other extras. Price
$545.00
With An O. K. That Counts
1928 CHEVROLET
STAND. SEDAN
with more than $75 worth of ex
. .. tras; paint and. tires like new, and
..mechanically periect. This car a buy
for . .
$525.00
With An O. K. That Counts
1928 CHEVROLET
COACH
This car is the best buy in town. Only
driven 9000,miles and can be bought
' , on-our easy payment plan. . Your old
: car taken as , part down payment.
Price . : V . .
$495.00
With An O. K. That CwmtH '
1928 CHEVROLET
COUPE
Just the car for a small family. Mo--tor
just overhauled, tires and paint
like new; also many extras, includ
ing heater. Price
$495.00
With An 0. K. That Counts
1928 PONTIAC
COACH
Car runs and looks like new. Can be
bought for $30 under the Northwest
Manual price. Call today for demon
stration. Price
$595.00
With An O. K. That Counts V .
1929 PONTIAC
COACH
Motor completely overhauled; car
ries five tires; like new; also has
bumpers and motometer; upholstery
like new. Price
$495.00
With An O. K. That Counts
'All cars listed above, arc ready to demonstrate. Just call Main 2 or Main 508 and the
I 1! J 1 l 1 . . . . Ill I 1 J . ' . i
sandmen nsicu ociow wouia ac pieasea 10 servo you.
John S. Larison Frank Appling C. J.. Caughill
J. M. Choate Wallace Cass
Larison Chevrolet Co.
r.si:i cut lot uicvran at w rut nt.
1927 CHEVROLET
SPORT SEDAN
Newly painted, complete motor over- .
haul, new rubber, bumpers front and
real', motometer and other 'extras. ,
See it and you'll buy. Price .. '
$465.00
With An O. K..That Counts
1927 CHEVROLET
COACH
Come in and drive this car and con
vince yourself of the, good. -buy .yoiK.i
can make. Price 1
$375.00
, With An O.-'K. That Counts
1927 CHRYSLER
"58" SEDAN -
This car has been thoroughly over
, hauled; finished in blue duco, uphol
.stery' covered, and has 3 new tires,,
also new battery1. Price ' v
$465.00
With An O. K. That Counts .
1927 CHEVROLET
COUPE
Run small mileage. You will have to
,sco this car to appreciate its low cost
of $345 $130 down, balance in small
monthly payments.
$345.00
With An O. K That Counts
1925 CHEVROLET
COACH
Car thoroughly reconditioned, with
. many miles at a low cost of owner
ship; tires like new. Price;
$295.00
With An 0. K. That Counts
1926 FORD
TUDOR
In best of shape; new paint, two new ,
tires and finish in blue duco paint.
Price '
$245.00
With An 0. K. That Counts
I