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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1925)
L3 lEffflK They AVi'I. Try to D.ecicfe on : Legislation to B e U rged in Present Session : ' A legislative, program satisfac tory to, the. dairy interests of Ore Son will be the eubject of the . conference of various, dairy leal era and organizations at the 'Vine, next Monday, January 19. - f yvj i-y vuuidoukc io f?at cjit ..by- Cheater L,. 'Mulkey, president "of , th, Oregon Dalry- wn'a, association, . and, asks the clary representatives to. meet the fiay preceding-tlte regular meeting f of the state association, which wull be. fcj&lil Tnfiadaj':anil'JKfeil-J Bfsday following. ; "It appears that there will be considerable legislation of various knd proposed by the different -phases of. the dairy industry. aaya. Mc.JIulkey. It ought to be Ijssifcie , for most everyone to sggreeucn the main, points, likely to.be at issue. At any rate, we ' should try, tov have general agree roent on the' most important, ls- ej.es. This will save the time of the legislature ajtjd. present ojr . iVtVIO:yUIIVSVITf ' ' - Representatives of dairy inter- mrllfnv at- opaoo . onrnnano ' : est iasiLeiL'to. the. coafje renxe. ia sedition to those named as a legia lative , committee , of ;Jtho butter Oakers-association and the dairy men's association -include the fol lowing:., ' ' 1 ''L- Raw mils; dealers -J. G. Jorge- con, roruana; iir..;ii.. w. juacK, Portland ; A. .jrarAla; . Hillsdaje, na Homer Franklin, Portland. - Pasteurized milk dealers A 1 J. Work,; Portland; Charles Eck- leman, Portland; Fred O Donnel, Portland; Steve Wilcox, Portland. ana P. li. uregory, Portland. , Feed dealers A. V. Hemming, IfQ7t35Ji Hpdgen; and 9wwst.er, a.- v a huu , a jmu0( , , A.brs v llnd ELI tL. Barllncraine. 1 Forest throve; anji. Farmers, Union ware house. Eugene. ; Ice fcream and butter manufac turers d ward Burt, Portland; XE. DJinne, Portland; C. W. Lauehlin, Astoria; M. N. Boney, --f I4uhv V ..--, a ,afVJa4. WU w - er; H. C. Raven., Portland ; Jack jrDst roruana. ana reeness nut ter company Portland. " ! Cheps innTinfjrtiir(r Tn I&rson. Matehfield; Carl Haber laCh" Tillamook! and fittn Fr1d. rirmrni ana rtrppri n Kernel a rmn -Jsa -i;ary, nay. Vityi prank Wi Ihirbln,. Salem; OcUv Voget, Ifubbard; Henry Hesse, Beaver- trtn . and Ti Ci Wnndwnrf h AI. --j, --Tv M v,- f - -- bany. s ; I Farm, organizations George A. Pal miter. Hood 'RiTer.f and - Her bert, Egbert, Thp Dalles. 4S!ircellaneouaV-J. D. Mlckle. Portland; Dr ; Frederick ' O. Strieker. Portland: Paul V. Marts. HIE f.M GHBS hiii n i wtb , (nein Association Has Chosen. its. OJJjcens Jwtl 1925i Whiph'WillBe FurhfsHed s - i ne i uregon-, cooperative Mint tSrowers association, met at the EaiemXctianibef,! otTT Commerce looms on, Jan 10,' 1925, 'for their krjnuar; " taeetjng.i The meetfxig .wai. well attended by members' and fluUe 'a number of non-members, . w.eJl. aa, Qtbet-yliltflcs, ,TKhoT,ara Jnl?je.'led, ln the grawing.Qf. jmint and were present, " j Dan J. Fry attended and-spoke on the sales enT of the .product.' T A. Ioerfler, field man for the First National bank, spoke upon the production of mint oil and,the numbers of inquiries for informa tion upon the planting and grow ing of mint oil. r , E. B. Wallace, wq.ia, the oldest, grower otjpperminj, joil. in,' the association, and wljo lives at Al bany, Oregon, spoke briefly upon the culture of the herb and what to expect-if- the. plant- - was- not I cared for. both in the "growing season aa well a tehrvestlngj eeason. j - Several BTetv irmhrr . , The Association accepted sever al new members, andare assured of more, witn increased acreage 1' In its infancy, i but has passed the experimental, ilage. . From f gov ernment tests Oregon does pro duce peppermint' pit. tnaf is secona to none. ' ' ' : ' The qf fleers; B for 1925 r were elected as follows: E. B. Wallace, ij a.) IHI i Vt Corvallis; Prof. G. lii Ilyalop, Corvallls, and state livestock san itary board, Salem. ' Study Proposed Measures lriie 'president la desirous that all these representative may at tend. Effort will. be made to study carefully every proposed measure. The aim Is ,to have .'af .complete understanding of every measure that may be proposed with. ' an agreement, if possible, ?n wheth er or not it should be pjaseed.;The following program wil be car ried out;1-"! I. ; (Thirty-second annuil meeting Oregon Dairymen's association I.IcMlnnvllle, Oregon, Jan. 20-21 1925;) , , -.Tuesday, January; 20. 10 A M. Call to oitder -Pres Welcoming address. S Mayor G ; W. Wright. . I - l , Response, i D.. O, f oodwprth Albany. -l President's address, Chester L. Mulkey.l f Reading- of minutes ' of laet : meeting, P. M. Brndt Appointmeat ot commilteea. . Pxes. Cheater..!. I MnlXSJj, 12-1:30 Luncheon. I ; 1-3 -HBntJtQrf aj iyid it ;. Relation to Health t of the Childi C, Ulysses Moore; M D., Port How Near We Come fto Raising Our Own Feed, C4!?G. Brown, Shedd. - ' I-Thirty-two Tears of Dairying fn Oregon the f Future? J William! ("Uncle j J3U1") Schulmericb, HUl8$oro f I 6 : 30-Banquet, Hotel :dgartbn. .TVednesday, January 21. M 10 A M. Our Succesl With Al falfa in the Wi jnette jVal- - ley, H. W. Cooley,; Jefferson. Some Facts About iVitamines ! and Minerals int 'Feeding v'i Dairy Cattl. prjHarry G, ':r Miller; assistant chemist; O. 12-1,: 30 Luncheon. $..)I 'J, I;: 30-rFann. and LaboiSOrgatiixa tions Interested .in!1 Dairying: 1L; George A Palmitfr master state grange; Hood! Riferj 2. Herbert Egbert, State Farm- era union, The Dalles. ;j 3. E. J. Stack, secretary State Federation ot Labor, i; Port- ':" land - .i--f' - ; What to;pant Whe-tiiel Gfain is Frqsen Qui, .jieofge u Hyslon. O, A. C. experiment station Corvallis. ' $ Marketing 1 Dairr Products - Un , der Cooperation, it, IL Kipp, ' manager marketing commit tee, Portland; Chamber of Commerce. : Business' session. 1. Reports, of committees! 2. Election of officers. I OXE DEAD IN TRAGEDY ARLINGTON, Ore., Jan; 13. Manuel Moreno, 22, railroad sec- t ion hand here, today shot. and wounded seriously MissniMary Ma- gee, 18, then shot himself through the head, dying instantly. "The tragedy took place after Moreno had accosted Miss Magee, demend- ed that she marry him and. phe.had Vefnsed, Miss Mageer said lEPBMIDG i ! : ' Husk ill- mm tp MevQrqwers as Cong as Albany, Oregon,, presidnt) G J. Moisan, Gervais, Oregon, secreary treasurer; S.1 0. ' Manning Ger vais, Ore., director. Meetings. will be heldf in; $ajem, prepirt sejnh annually, and subject to the call of the president. L Bet.Jt&Qds. ot JdaaUnc u (Because of the boom that is on, here In peppermint mint grow ing, on account of the high price of Oregon peppermint bill.' the fol lowing was secured f roil Mr. Moi san:) ; ' -. . ( Prepare land well by -deep plowing, discing 'and other vrork to have the surface perfectly lev el, draw furrow with ap. eight inchi plow about four to five Inch es deep, three feet, ..apart, ithen planting Is done by band. ; TTMT. sack with mint roots,!! place Ibver the shouldet- as wheni dropping potatoes, walk along in iheTfow made with the eight inch plow, drop roots continually.!' In this rew, flat, and cover slightly with' the feet when passing' over them, and finish the ' coyeriBg i with a team and float after the planting i4 all done. It is seldoii that? one can get a man who wfllj plant one acre per dayj and (t lafelfer to say three men wilf plant ta tf acTea per ' ; j Roots tor; planting. cn be pro cured by writing the j secretary treasurer. G. J. iloiaaaV Gervaia, Oregon. There are 'several grow ers who' will have plenr !pf good one year rpqta' for, ale;ti spring. Prepare your ground for Planting i4 February If possible r'and plant aa soon after that as yoil caniHhe earlier ybu win be alle'tolcut your crop in the fatl for with proper care and cultivation from planting time In, MarchBay Until Sept. 1, you will get a ;very good crop; in fact itiU be'is good as the average for the first five years. Cost of roots is $1.25 per sack, and if requires from 20 "To:, 25 "sacks i TiiiiETi::;:?!: eflODHSECDET Good Seed, ' Good : Soil and Intensive Cultivation to Re- tain the Moisture Editor Statesman: ,YQura. of the. 8th, received, and as It is the second time I have been asked to. tell how; I grew the corn that was awarded first prem ium at the 1924 corn show, for silage coxa, 1 xill noar try toJ.4Dl&J$7.. yoar8 so. Thfl latter oart of September. 123, I went into" my corn lot and gatnerea seea; corn for my 1S24 from strpng, vigorous stalke that held two ' well developed ears I of corn. (An experiment station, .see.), j. dbj; t.hjs seed, com in the "barn on a "wire : away from the mice. It remained there until time to plant. The plot of ground on I which.. tftiSj corn was. grown had been seeded to clover and the jear 1S22 produced a light crop of native grass1 and cloyer alter having. & top. dressing. Kith, ferti- liter ..from. .my .chicken. . yards. March., 1,923, I, plowed this ground and sowed it, to barley. January, 1924,1 covered the ground with a, liberal qoat o; barnyard manure. February 12 ,1' turned Uis under I wnn an eigm incn one noree plow. (Being a one horse farmer.) I The.ia.diay in. this, condition, un til the last of April and the first week of May, when I took my one hprse. diac and went over the ground " three times. Harrowed With. spike tooth harrow; leveled the land with a float and marked off to cultivate two ways. Having an ideal seed bed, we planted the I corn may sin, me oia way, who a' hoe.. Every kernel, going , into moist earth and. the weather be ing favorable, the. sprouts were showing through In. seven days. The corn ' was cultivated f three times and hoed once ' At no time during the planting or cultivating of this corn had I a thought of .entering the. corn show, and only went in on a re quest at the eleventh hour, to make A larger 1 display. ' f , l frwi.. m u j . j iuis tuia was tutij uiaiuieu ui th time of said request and should, hare been. gatberecl..SQn?r for a show corn. f I think the secret In producing a, good crop of corn Is first, good seed, planted in a seed bed free! from dry hard clods. . Second,' a moist,-rich soil. Third, intensive cultivation that will retain the moisture and make the plant fooda in the soil available. f .-.i- JOHN, CORNFQRTR. Salem. Or.t Rt. 4, Jan.. 13, 1925. No Fertilizer Was Used on Land E eanor Froemel Had ! ta rroduce Her Corn ! Editor Statesman ' 1 . j Received your letter asking me tq tell my methods of raising. Corn. ' The three things to remember iwnen piaptlng corn are: Work the ground well before planting, select the best seed corn, and keep j .weeds put by cultivation. , By working the ground well, I mean it should be plowed early and worked until it is fine, tie finer the soil the better the corn ViU be.. V . v . . -. , j , j Always select seed that you know- is good. Poor seed 'will not grow, into prize corn." - In this country corn should, be planted as soon as it is warm, usually in the first part of May., . - x- After the corn begins to. grow it to mm in APPLY SAGETEA Look. Young I . . Bring Back Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Its! - Common V garden cage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur add ed, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will ' prove a : revelation if your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe E at home, though, is trou blesome. - An' easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound at any drug store all. ready for, use. This is the old- time recipe.' improved, by! the ad-! dition of other Ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is I not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By darkening 'your hair . with Wyeth's Sage and Sulr phur Compound, no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen I a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this, through your .hair, tak ing one small strand at a time;. by morning- all t gray vhairs ' have disappeared.., and, - Utter another application or two, your hair be comes beautifully " dark, glossy. DF.TI1E TIIIIID PfllZE should be cultivated again and again, -until ''ft lstpoMiigh-and w.oubj be knocked over. If weeds still grow it Ehoiild' then be hoed. Good J?otnti?Qt Industry; . . The good j points lot the corn growing lndustrjf are: Corn is the best food, for fattening hogs, and when raised her4 it la much cheap er feed than when sent in from other states. The corn . with which , I won third prize was raised on river which, no fertil- bottom ; land on izer was ever puj t. The river over flows nearly every winter, which makes fertilizers unnecessary, r The corn was planted early and cultivated aeven or eight times as? often. Sin- and hoed abou ELEANOR FROEMELv Mt. Angel, ore.. 1 Jan- 13 ,1925 MANUFACTURING THE HANDMAID QF OREQON (Continued from px f) Qiiirea no great jamopnt of vision to perceive . the accomplishments to be obtained within the next 25 years, The resources of the Willamette valley are euch as to entitle it to by far the larger part of this de velopment 11 18 OH ULUB UUW IU become complacent and self-satis fied. Close cdnlaqt with these great resources Inclines a popula tioa to become lazy-minded unless a 8tr6ng self-conscidius effort j is constantly put forth! to overcome gucn a, tendency. F That la the only DreSen obstacle ilstariding between this Talley and,' the - accomplish- : lnemt of its possibilities of devel opinent ah justified by its present Opportunity. .-i?f 7 ti -Just now much would Europe lvalue America's advice it America were dead broke.? Ease your tight.J aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brtngsj quickest re lief. It cannot f hurt you aud it certainly seems fto end the tlght- ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. ' i ! Nothing has ancM concentrated, penetrating heat af red peppers, and when heat j penetrates right down into colds! congestion, ach ing muscles and, sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. I 1 - The moment ybu frpply Red Pep per Rub you feeli the tingling heat. In three minutes !the congested SDot is warmed i througn ; ana through, from a When you are suffering cold, rheumatism, bak ache, stiff neck oil sore mu sctes, just get a jar of,R4wles Red Pfep per Rub, made f roin red peppers, at any drug store. 1 You will hiaye thq quickest relief; known. Adv. Be Thrifty '' f i W ff I Will f IfllWWWfHf 1 Srt umauutttiitkiuitii BED PEPPER FOR W sunt - I M h"i 1 ' ' ...iil,,jiutil.iU.UH i,uaiiillliail.ldlHIUllMIIH;IIIMUllllluliliHlliUWHbaWIHnlllllliiWIHHWHUlllWiUlto :i:t! ! STATESMAN WANT ADS are, almost magical in results that's why Statesman Want Ads are jjroving. The more people use them the more friend, we make and the faster they grow, ?fTp; introduce more of pur readers to the Want Aid hait,. we announce Want 'Ad thrift Week for seven, daysbeginnins Sun day, Jan. J 8. 'All jWant Ads ordered to start on tht;day will be run seven txmesxfor the price of ;thrce times - Thef only condition is. that the same copy must run forjthe seven times. This is to assure results so you will be sqre:to,use Statesman Vnt Ad3 again. Nof think up everything you woulcj like to sell or exchange, or anything you want, and send in your 4 Wort' A A fo nr, LPEr; pkh'JIIL gOMPETETIUSipi He Expects to Grow Corn to Exhibit at the Shows Df the Coming! Winter Editor Statesman: ' . . : . .i M., .il l' ". I received your letter and you . wanting to know ! iwbat j are the important parts of raising corn. The method that I used in rais ing corn was. first, I tested ray corn to find what per cent would grow. ".:?:. i!f;ji ;, j ; Ton plow the ground; and let It lay for a while' and tbenj work it up again i and get the ground pretty fine, then ypu get seed corn that tests 10Q per cent if you can. It is best to plant the corn by hand because you can apace it .and put 2 seeds in one hill j i ; When the corn ia about 3 inches high the ground should be dragged to break itho crust on the ground- When it gets about 6 Inches high it should i be' cultivated ! and the ground clodmashed and the weeds kept out pf the com rows, and the corn should be hoed around the hills, j It abould not be cultivated too deep,' because jit will disturb the roots' and break them off, which will hurt the corni When you fire selecting the corn for show pick air the ears off and lay. them all out, then, pick out the ten best ears! which you are going to! take - to the show. My corn took second prize at Independence corn' show and took the seventh. prize at the Salem Armory show I ,am! going to raise corn, this yea f Or shows. Hone this letter will be what you are wanting' i ALDEN BROWN. Independence, Ore Jan. 14, 1925. Rt. I, S LOT FOB NATION George EJ Griffith, Public l . '- r Service specialist, iaiKs , , Before Rotary Club George E. Griffith., public serv ice; specialist witn tne ioresiry service at Pqrtland. addressed the Rotary club at their regular meet ing at the Marionj hotel yesterday oh f the. subject "Service of For-. Facts pertaining to the forestry service and the national weilare were depicted by the speaker, who stated that the last Umber strong hold of the United States was situ ated) in Oregon. ! i : j ! ''Wood." he said, "is the prime essential of civilization. Upon if is based the very key to Oregon s OREGON I WOOD Tho GtotiGGCTaan Announces ' , cio." ; TIMES :FOR ALL STATESMAN WANT ADS ORDERED BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, WILL BE JANUARY 25 INCLUSIVE, FOR 5c A WORD 5c a word. prosperiCyr the " reason for the huge incomes to Oregon. , Because of the unique situation of Oregon, this state must continue to be thej wood lot of the nation. The! land of western Oregon is not fit jfor cultivation, even if the stumpage: was! removed, and con sequently I the land must be refor ested. - i ' . With the pissing of the Clark McNary forest act a forward step was! taken because It '? gave proof that. the ideforestation of the na tion' was being regarded seriously and! thatj the (era of timber was passing Much of the present attitude to wards the foreBt, declared the speaker, had come down to us be cause the! forefathers considered it as their enemy. "" The production curve of Oregon is following the production curve of Michigan, declared the speaker, and the story would be the same, except that Oregon would be refor ested to some 'extent and the tim ber would in Ume be replaced The contributions of the nation al forests to the state and county were stated bf the Rotary speaker, Parti of the revenue of the forest was fcurne d over to the county and state, in addition to the many .miles of tj-aila and roads that were beine constructed annually. ' In speaking upon the enemies of the forest! Mrj Griffith stated that man; made fires were: tne worst The camper, smoker and hunter took heavy toll each year and the cost ' ran up Into millions. This sacrifice to the fire god "Mollock should not continue, was his de claration. Ray Chapler, a former resident of Salem, gave an impromptu solo before ..the club members yester day. ! A splendid song service was another feature of the, Rotary meeting. ; "; j i t Cloverdale to Turner Road Repaired By Men CLOVERDALE, Jan. 14. The ladies of the WCTU held their regular all-day monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Butzky last Wednesday. An excellent din. ner was served at the noon hour. Sewing!, was the order of. the day for-they! bad purchased cloth and cut and made eight pair of bloomers for the little folks at the children's home. They also, furn ished; about 36 quarts of fruit end vegetables for . the home, all . of which Mrs. Jenpie Day delivered there Sunday. One Jtnore day pf good work credited to the Pleas ant "View WCTIJ. Everett Wood drove out from Salem Saturday ; with a truck load of feed for the stock on their new ranch, - j Mrj and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and nephew, Orville Thomas, went to SalemS Monday evening with F. A. Wood; to visit with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. T. A. Wood. . L.. E. Hennies was a Salem vis itor Saturday. ; Th4 road near Turner has be come 1 so : bad from neglect and bad weather ithat it is almost im passable, so the men of Cloverdale, some i 12 in j number, banded to- Malre Money! li il li THE The Oregon Statesman a- ! 215 South Commercial St. Please insert the foffowing ad seven time beginning at 5c a word for the entire run of seven issues as Offer. I inclose $..L.-;-..tr...... ES -f p-i : SALEM CITY LOTS The ! Me-thods Used By Mr, - Bolter: in Raising it; $50 -Wojth on Two Lots Editor Statesman: ! I In reply to your letter in regard to raisljog coijy will say thdt 1 might gve some Information that probably woulij be of some bene fit to; mew begjnners. Have been raising ( popcorn, for several years on ' city- lots, and had nearly f 5 0 worth on two ordinary sized lots; but would not advise any one to go into It very Ijeavy as there Isn't much anarket for it. : My method of raising corn is to plow the landjiabout the last of February Or the fore part of Marcbt ; unless jt is sod, then, it ought to be plowed in the fall; I don,t harrow it: until some time in April before it gets too dry, About the fore part of May I clod mash) it and then disc it, then plow it again and disc, it again if it needs? It." j f. ! ' ' The object of discing it before I plow it the second time is that it Is ( more important to have ground pulverized below the sur face that it is oh top," It requires considerable cultivation after it Is up. j It ought tp be hoed by hand onca.and cultivated two or three timoi with a horse. Respectfully yours, . ;j . ! I I " -4G. C. BOTLER, Salem, Ore., Jan. 11; 1925, . T 2016 Trade Street. ' getier Monday and with teams and shovels put in j the" day repalrirp it, :'r-.:---- Mrs; Iearl Kelly of Turner spent Sunday atthe home of Mrs. L. E Hennies. I Mr. and Mri E. Day and Mr, and Mrs. -Earl rallia ; Sunday ren's home an near there. feer drove to Cor- o visit the child the. poultry farm Mr. and Mrs Smith of Portland came up Saturday to visit with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs, Caro line Drager. Mr.; and- Mrk. William Butzky drove to Salent Tuesday on busi- ness. Business of Aavages: i Hunting and fighting'. Business of aristo- crats: ; Fighting and hunting. WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR i AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture j Co. Best Prices Paid 285 It, Oom'i St. Phone 47 i AIS nnnnn ruru FUfiniTUBS" w PRICE OF. FOR THRIFT WEEK RUN UNTIL SUNDAY SEVEN- TIMES FOR Uso this Coupon or Heparato ehet, as yon prefer, or Telephone 23 or CS3 - V f.lore Information Wanted By Linn County Delegate , Representative L. L. Swaa fif Albany does not see why he should vote on a matter upon which he has no knowledge and has writ teu to Governor Pierce asking tx planatiorij of certain statement made ini the biennial message to the legislature. , In Ms message Governor Piorfe said: 1'The public service com mission should be reconstructed. It would be far better to aboiisij the commission than to let It con tinue In! its present forjn.. I trut that no kppropriation will be made for Its continuance." f Reasons why the commission should fee abolished are nought. Representative Swan holding that he has to information warranting him to vote as indicated by! the governor. Should he be informed and deem itj advisable. Represen tative $wan indicated that he would vote with the governor. Bill Hart Doffs Guns to ADriear in Divorce Action - "I ' : - U LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 yii Ham S.IHarjt, rider of the plains and desert in film dramas, laid aside the picturesque garb of a western- ranger 1 today for moro conventional attire to appear 1 in court here to resist the efforts of his wife, Winifred Westover Hart, to break a separation agreement entered Into several years ago. The separation, agreement es tablished a trust fund of $lO3,0au for Mrs. Hart and a similar sum for her; baby son, William' Jr., with the clause that she abandon her screen i pursuits. She now seeks to rescind the apreempnt and return to her former prace be fore . the camera because, she al leges, the sum is insufficient to keep her. j I OUT AID ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the ! moment you annlv Mentho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken, out skin, the itching: Stops and healing begins. says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery ecze ma, that nothing' has ever been found to take Its place. Because oc its germ-destroying properties, it quickly subdues tin Itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness, j You do not have to wait for im provement. It quickly shows. You can get a little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store. Adv, . ; j . .!;,, IF Si BREAKS i . . i - Save Money! !' i . n Sunday, January 1,8th, per your Thrift Week f ! - r