i t in i si n i "No Favor Strays Us; iron nrsx & talesman, marcu it, itsi i THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 3 Charles A. Shugve, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisktri (5 Chasles A. Spragce - - Editor-Manager " Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing-Editor Member of tbe Associated Press Thm JUflecfeted Press ia exclusively ant 1 tied to the uae tor publi cation of ktt news dispatches credited te it or trot otherwise credited In thlt tapes, PaeiXJe Coast Advertising Representatives: Arttkef W. Rtypes. Inc., Portland. Security Bids. Can Yanciaco Sharon Bide.; Los Angeles. W. Pac. Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Paraans-Stechcr. Inc.. New York, 271 Madison Are.? Chicago, 2(0 N. Michigan Ave. Entered at tie Posteffice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-CU.se Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Buemeee ffict 215 S. Commercial StretU SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Seascrlptioo Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon; Dully and Sunday. 1 Mo. 50 cents; a Ma $1.23 r Mo. I2.IS; 1 year 14.0ft. Else wbere 9 cents per Ma or S5.0S for 1 year in advance. Br City Carrier: M cents a month: $S.S9 a year in advance. Per Copy 2 eenta. Om trains, and Ketrs Stands I centa. Sao Paulo Will End Coffee Control 17HAT has been probably the greatest valorization scheme f f ever attempted ia coming to an end, its success over a ' term of years winding up in virtual failure. This is the Bra zilian coffee control system. In order to carry the accumu lation of millions of pounds of coffee the state of Sao Paulo has borrowed $100,000,000 the loan being underwritten by the leading bankers of England, the United States and the Continent. One of the conditions of the loan is that the state ' will terminate during the coming ten-year period its valori zation scheme. The Sao Paulo plan was simple and for a long time quite effective. Its success was made possible because the coffee tree acreage was concentrated largely in Sao Paulo and be cause the exports had to move down a single railroad to San tos. The state stored the coffee in interior warehouses and rationed out the shipments to Santos for export at a rate which would not break its arbitrarily high price. No figures were given as to amount of coffee warehoused in the inter ior, so that world markets could not gauge world supplies. The result of the high prices in Brazil was the stimulus to extension of acreage set out in coffee trees, just as high prices stimulated greatly enlarged acreage of raisins in the San Joaquin valley. Not only did Brazilian crops increase greatly, but coffee production in other countries was greatly stimulated. Colombia, some of the states of Central Amer ica became heavy shippers of the coffee bean. The climax came last fall when Sao Paulo could not obtain a fresh loan in London to carry its unwieldy stocks of coffee. The price dropped rapidly, coffee exchanges in Santos and Rio de Jan iero wereclosed, and a moratorium was threatened in Brazil. Now the present difficulty has been averted through the fresh loan, and the basis of it is the pledge of Sao Paulo to get out of the coffee valorization scheme which it followed to an inevitable fate. ThP Amfnean farm board encewhen it tries to fix prices on wheat and cotton and then to maintain those prices with public funds. Oregon's Changing Rail Map THINGS are moving fast in the Orego nrailroad world. Like quick moves on a checkerboard come the applications of the Hill lines for permission to invade western Oregon. The Great Northern, backing the Bor. First there is the branch up the Santiam, then the line from Eugene to the Siuslaw, now the purchase of the Valley & Siletz from Independence to Valsetz. All of these are proposed as mere feeder lines to the present line running from Portland to Eugene. There is always the possibility however that a conection may be made either at Bend or Klamath Falls with the proposed G. N. -Western Pacific through line to California. Salem is interested in these moves of the Oregon Elec tric because Salem will benefit route with the construction work now forecast. Will the new branch lines be electrified? Will steam trains be run on the old main line? These are practical operating problems. The cost of electrification is so great "that is it very doubtful if the feeder lines will be electrified. Whether steam trains will .operate on the main stem may depend quite largely on wheth er the road is made a mam line of Portland. In any event it would appear that extensive reconstruc tion of line would be required to make the road suitable for handling heavy tonnage such as the big movement of lum ber and timber products will supply. For years maintenance of way has been starved because funds were not in hand, receipts barely taking care of operating expenses and not that m later years. The connection with the Salem the terminus of this as that line is steam and the One wonders if the Southern Pacific was caught nap ping on this Valley and Siletz have figured the road was sometimes wonder ourselves tion is financially wise. The not think so, for it has refrained from sharing in the pro gram, though it is a half-owner of the S. P. S. which owns the Oregon Electric and Oregon Trunk. Movie THE international commission at Shanghai has acceded to the wrathy demand of Chinese for the withdrawal of the Harold Lloyd picture "Welcome Danger." The story is con structed around tong wars in the Chinese underworld of an American city with a portrayal of the ancient Chinatown now chiefly a matter of history: opium dens, gambling, Chin ese gangsters. Lloyd himself plays the part of a boob detect ive . The picture may have been acceptable to American aud iences but quite objectionable to Chinese in their native city. It illustrates the false impressions which our movie and talk ie export business may give of the United States. We can see a wild-west show for instance and know that it is warmed over fiction. Germans and Englishmen who see it think that it is a portrayal of present day life in the Far West of Amer ica. Many of our pictures too show phases of life which are incidental to American civilization; they are of Hollywood but not of Stockton; of New York bat not of Atlanta. The lascivious sex dramas give folk of other lands an entirely wrong conception of American standards of living. We do not know that anything can be done about it. The producers build for profit and ship out what they think will yield a profit. They should at any rate export those films which will not offend the racial consciousness of those they expect Ho serve. ' The London disarmament conference is like a top that has been spinning long, long time but Is getting groggy and rocking all over the floor before It comes to fun on it andiget the meet over quickly, taking what salvage is possible eat of a three-way agreement. The bee-keepers hare asked He will take care not to stir up A Spokane woman wants damages tor loss of an eyebrow In an suto. wreck. But a while ago the their presence was damaging to , The cherry tariff showed up an nice and red and Juicy until worm was discovered in.lt. It needs another spraying by McNary tad Hawley to save the crop, No Fear Shall Awe.n flies in the face ot all exneri-' Oregon Electric, is the aggres-1 along wit hother points on the or remains a branch line out Valley and Siletz might make branch, though hardly so long one through Salem electric. deal. Perhaps not, the S. P. may not Worth the investment. We if the Great Northern's ambi Northern Pacific evidently does Exports stop. Some one should put his foot Governor Norblad to address them. a hornet's nest. ladies were plucking them because their beauty. HEALTH Today's Talk By R. S. Copeland, M. P. There Is an eld Italian proverb which Mrs. "Where the sun does not go the doctor does." From the earliest times the son has b n known to frrre woadrou Benefits to animals and to man. slants of the field, -and to all living thiags. The crest benefits that lie In the aun Hrht as erea tora of health and tn Arerea Uon ot disease are beginning to be better known In 'the light of present day research. In the past' the beneficial action of sunlight has been attributed tn large to heat rather than to light. New we know that the action ot light in killing germs is of immense Im portance in promoting a healthy condition of the tissues In man and in animals. Observe the domestic and farm animals and poultry. They seek out the sunlight. It adds to their content. Farm animals, as the farmer knows, require a certain amount of direct sunlight for physical wellbeJng. And so does the human being. A dally sun-bath would 'restore many a seml-ln-ralid to health ft properly taken. The trouble is that people wQI not take the time and trouble to get the direct rays of the sun. If we only could hare Just the thing needful our houses would be filled with windows. They would be thrown open wide to let in the air and the full rays of the sun. How many know the powerful disinfectant that the sun is? The germs of disease wither with long exposure to the sunlight. Take tuberculosis. The doctors tell us that in some localities this dis ease is on the increase. But tuber culosis is curable. With fresh air and sunshine, good food and com plete rest this disease can be put to rout. Rickets is one ot the most common disease or cmianooa. Lack of fresh aid and sunshine and under-nourishment are re sponsible for thousands of cases annually. This deficiency disease has been successfully overcome by the right food and by cod liver loll, or "bottled sunshine," as it is Now that the spring and sum mer months are upon us, there will be opportunity for everyone to get out into the freash air and God's sunshine. Be out-of-doors all that you can. After the long winter months, many a child and thousands of adults necd the stimulating and healing powers of the sunlight. It Is remarkable what recuper ative and disinfecting powers lie in the sun's rays. For the well person, for the semi-invalid and for the bed-ridden patient the direct rays of the sun are life giving. Diseases-are benefited by it Ton cannot be physically fit unless yon hare it. Much experimenting Is going on with certain kinds of window glass which enable the ultra-rio- let rays of the'sun, to penetrate. It is well known that ordinary window glass does not enable these rays to filter through. But as yet such glass is not in com mon use because of the expense Light therapy Is being carried on. too. by means of the various lamps. All these things are help ful, but rich and poor alike can have God s good sunshine at this time of the year. Make a good resolution to be out-of-doors In the sunshine every day, every moment possible. in the coming months. Build for health and happiness. Answer to Health Queries A. R. Q. Are little red veins under the skin a sign of cancer? 2. What causes a pain around the heart especially after being upset over something? 3. What should a woman aged 37. 5 ft. tall weigh? A. No. 2. May be due to nervous ness. Have your heart examined. 3. She should weight about 125 pounds. E. F. Q. What would you ad vise for pimples? A. Correct your diet and avoid constipation. Cut down on sugar, starches and coffee. Eat simple food. For further inform ation send self-addressed stamp ed envelope. M. R. C. Q. How can I reduce? A. Weight reduction is chief ly a matter of self-control as re gards diet. Eat very sparingly ot starches, sugars and fats. Yesterdays ... Of 0U Oregon Town Talks froan The States man Oar Fathers Reed Anril SO, 1PO.T. George Peaxce received from F. A. Wiggins, agent for one of the special automobile insurance companies, settlement In full foa all damages to his car In the gas oline explosion at McMinnvllle last fall. A city ordinance which would provide for licensing the sale of trading stamps by merchants was Introduced In the city council this week. However, yesterday juage Bellinger jot the United states district eourt at Portland declared a similar city ordinance unconstitutional so It Is nnlikelr the local ordinance will Be push ed runner. In a game replete with all kinds of errors, mlsplays and balloon (ascensions, the Willamette uni versity baseball team took the Salem high school outfit Into camp by a score of 22 to 8. County Judge J. H, Scott. baa been named to attend and - de Urer an address at a good roads meeting tn Pendleton, afar It I ana 20. i "win ty CHAPTER VTL Betty didn't know of Nell's penchant for Rod, but she did know that the bridesmaid had wanted to be maid of honor and she secretely exulted over the sit uation. She was about to propose that they telephone for Mrs. Penning ton when Pearl came to her and said: "Miss Betty, ma'am some while ago Mr. Pennington, he tele phoned to know was his wife here. And I tole him she wasn't." "How long ago, Pearl?" "Lak 'bout half an hour, may be, maybe not so long, maybe a quarter-hour. "That's funny. The Penning- tons went home together, didn't they. Aunt Judy?" "Yes. Betty. I said good-bye to the two, as they left the house." " WelL then," and Burton Lamb sised up the situation, "Emily took Mrs. Pennington with her over to the hospital to see the new baby, and they're no idea how the time has gone by! That's Emily all overt" de clared Ken Harding. Ot course, Burt, you're right. How can any body be so thoughtless and so careless of other people's coaven- inces?" "Well," Mr. Spinks said decid edly, "either we put this thing over or we don't. I suggest we go right straight bang through with it, and we'll Just have time If we begin at once, and then you folks can coach Miss Duane and Mrs. Pennington in their parts after ward. Like's not they'll come in while we're at it- Mr. Garner, you get up there in the bower, will you?" Burton Lamb went back to the lounge to tell Rodney of the de cision, and to his surprise the ob durate bridegroom refused to budge. "But Rod you must. And, too, Emily and Mrs. Pennington will Lay Sermons AN EASTER MEDITATION' "And the angel answered and said onto the women, Fear not ye." Mat thew 28:6. Once again It Is the dawn of the first day of the week. It Is Easter Sabbath, and the Christian world goes forth to proclaim anew iter belief in the Immortality of the soul. The majority accept the biblical story of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and accept It as adequate proof of the future life. To them the Easter Sabbath comes as a day of renewal. The old, life dies, the new life Is born. The fresh air ot spring, and the soft sunshine quicken the sap within man's soul to fresh rigor and new growth. Others, more critical, doubt the new testament story. They are not favored as was Thomas with physical proof in the pierced hands and the gaping side of the Master. The twice-told story does not bring- them that Abjective proof which they demand as evi dence ot the soul's triumph over death. Their skeptical minds hunt flaws in the account, raise ques tions about the credibility of the alleged witnesses and the relia bility of the reporting. But whether one be believer or critic, credulous or skeptical, he ean yet catch the truth of the an gelic message on that first Easter. Speaking tothe sorrowing Marys who made their way through the dusky dawn to the tomb where Jesus had been lain, the heaven ly visitor surprising them as they found aas empty cavern, said: "Fear set ye. , ' Why fear death? It Is as na tural a thing aa birth; the end of the other Is the beginning. Car lyle wrote; "Frightful to all men lis Death, from the old named THE WORLD'S BEST EASTER ' : M EN DIY?" CAROLYN WELLS know their stunts without re hearsing. But yon won't. Ton don't want to come a cropper at the big show, and you sure will if you don't get onto the quirks right here and now." "Emily will tell me Just what to do, and I'm not such a stupid that I can't catch on. And it I make a terrible break, they'll for give a clumsy bridegroom." Rod settled back in the corner ot the sofa and lit another cig arette. "You're a brute." Lamb told Rodney, "I haven't time to argue with you, but as I'm your best man, I've got to get you through somehow, I suppose. All right, I'll do your act myself, and then I can coach you. For Heaven's sake, when Emily comes, shoot over to the drawing room as fast as yon can. Yon may be In time." Lamb returned and made up the most plausible yarn he could think of. and advised Spinks to whizz things through. "You." Spinks said to Aunt Judy, "please stand up here and personate the matron of honor. That's right, a little more to the left. There. Now Miss Maid of Honor, you stand there. Brides maid Number One yes that's right here, take your bunches of flowers," he gave each one of his artificial horrors. "Now stand on your left foot, ready to advance to the music hold on. Bob, I haven't stood up the men yet." The men were duly stood up. Lamb insisting on being bride groom and saying he could und erstudy that and be best man al so. Spinks suddenly found he had no bride! Betty was determined to get letter-perfect in her own part. and Nell exulted In any contre temps that threatened the perfect performance of Emily's wedding pageant. Wildly, Spinks looked around. King of Terrors." But what is terrible about it? It has been not ed that when death comes the fear seems to pass, and one know ing the end is near Is yet recon ciled to the great change. Much ot tbe fear that has at tended death is the heritage of ancient superstition and machina tions of priestcraft. Even yet death is used to scare folk into pious ways. We are quite the vict ims of our terrors. The Marys gazing into a black and empty tomb felt their hearts sink witnm them because they feared that something had happened to a dead body. But how glorious was the knowledge that soon burst up on them "He Is not here; he is risen as he said. Fear vanished; Joy returned. That was the angels' message. In the core ot that message lies the secret of that perennial hope of Immortality that springs with in the heart. Death, darkness, de spair, disappearance, disintegra tion, what are they but the cre atures and objects of Peart Life, immortality, what are they but the essence of Hope? And as mor al optimism seems the most whole some thing In life, the most tn accord with our sens ot ultimate reality so does the rational mind continually buDd oil Hope and not on Fear. Fear spells the dis solution of values, the negation ot values. Faith and Hope write "but the realisation of values, the en durance of values. . Ti the Easter morning. Bear again ye wh believe and re who doubt: re who question and ye who accept. The word comes as from heavenly, seraph, . bearing the heart of the Easter message: "Fear not ye." BONNET I No servants could be seen their peeping had been strictly' forbid den with the exception of Pearl, always a privileged character. Catching sight of a human be ing, the Rehearser grabbed at her as the only possible last straw, and pushed her into place at Aunt Judy's side. "Never mind the matron of honor," he shouted, dancing about in an agony of haste and excitement. "You've got to give the bride away, ain't you? And you've got to have a bride to give away! Well, this is it!" "Best thing, too," he exulted. "Now, you. Blacky, you pay strict attention to everything I say, and then you can tell your mistress exactly what she is to do. See?" Being nobody's fool. Pearl saw and realized that this was no joke, but that she was to bo of real help to her beloved Miss Em'ly and she put her whole mind on the task. the arm of Aunt Judy, as in th earm of Aunt Judy, as in structed, and stood waiting, every sense alert to obtain all possible information to pass along to the real bride later. Aunt Judy, too, caught the spirit of the thing, and if some of the bridesmaids giggled at the ill-assorted assembly, the princi pals did not. ' Burton Lamb, doubling as the bridegroom and best man, stood back of a tall palm, awaiting the signal to show himself. But when the opening strains of Mendelssohn were jerked out of the grand piano by the me chanical talent of Spinks' assist ant, it was too much, and except ing, perhaps, the minister, the whole party went off in peals of laughter. Even this did not bring Rodney Sayre to the scene. He was thinking deeply. He well knew Emily's wilful ways, her sudden yielding to a whim, but he didn't think she would forget or ignore the rehearsal ot their wedding. He was not at all angry with her, or even annoyed, but he couldn't quite understand. Well, at any rate, he could obey orders. She had said "Don't budge from that soft until I cpme back. and nothing short of an Irresistible force would make him budge. Nor was this merely a dogged or slavish obedience to orders. It was only that Rod loved his Emily so truly and so deeply that he wanted to do as she asked him now and always. She was whimsical, wilful, yes even stubborn; or, as that queer man had put it. "pig headed," but with It all she was open to-1 conviction and quick to acknowl edge her mistakes. 80 Rodney eat and mused, and when the music began and the party broke into laughter, he heard it unheeding. What to him was a wedding re hearsal without Emily? Had he taken his part, probably Nell Harding would hare slipped into tne bride's place, and that would hare been more than he could stand. "Well, all he could do was to wait. When she came, she would toll him all about it; though be tnougnt he knew already, and smiled a Uttfe as he fancied Em ily bending orer the adorable lit tle bundle of humanity and' mak ing those crooning sounds that all women use to address a baby. A step on the veranda was fol lowed by the entrance ot Jim Pen nington. He looked at Sayre la aston ishment.. " "What are you doing flecktaa la her alone? la the rehearsal over? I called tn to take Polly aawaaav (To be continued) BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS Tha Oregon penitentiary: w s "W Under the heading; "Com ment," In the description of the Oregon state penitenti a r y, the recently is sued "Hand book of Ameri can Prisons, has the follow ing: "The flax in dustry In this institution Is on an Interest ing basis. The state supplies neighbo ring seed, planting B- J- Heradrtcks instructions, manufactures flax pullers, and guarantees to pur chase the crop. The flax is thresh ed at the prison, the seed sold and the fiber prepared for market. This industry is on the state account plan, but is conducted on a somewhat different basis from that usual In prison population. . . . The pay system Is a good one, as far as the men actually employed are concernesl. The principle of giving preference to men with dependents, in assign ing work, carrying a wage, is a wise one." Under the heading, "Compen sation," the article reads: "Men working In gun crews in flax fields receive 25 cents a day; those in the flax mill on piece work receive from 25 cents to SI a day. Men with dependents are selected for the details which pay wages." (Only men working in the flax industry, so far, re ceive wages at the Oregon peni tentiary.) Turning to the report on the Minnesota state prison at Still water, after the industrial pro gram of which that of the Oregon penitentiary is planned, .the re volving fund, law of both being as nearly alfke as constitutional provisions permit, one finds, under the heading "Comment," the following: m "This is a notable institution In two important respects. Its plant is the best of its kind in the country, and its industrial organ ization one of the most effective. The plant, carefully planned and built as one construction Job, gives this institution a physical equipment that is probably un surpassed In tbe country. S S "Industrially the institution has an enviable record. Its shops are modern in design and con struction, well lighted and ventil ated, and provided with adequate toilet and washing facilities; the working conditions through out are excellent. ALL OP IN MATES are employed (over 1200 on June 30, 192S, when the re port was written), arid the In dustries are of a type In which men find profitable employment on the outside . . . The pay sys tem, one of the best in the coun try, provides a "minimum of 25 cents a day for every man who works, whether on maintenance or in the industries. The pay runs from 25 cents to $1.25 a day, and. H is said, overages about 50 cents. (It runs to as high as 12.50, where an inmate has a large dependent family on the outside). n m "The pay system to Inmates Is supplanted by a grant to depend ent families which amounts to something over f20",000 a. year. In addition to this, the larger part of the pay of men with de pendents Is sent to the families. W "No other state has given equal recognition to the responsibility of the state toward dependent families of men tn prison. Such, a system not only enables the fam ilies to avoid total dependence on charity, but helps the prisoners to contribute to the support of their families and tends to avoid breaking down the family bond." "The Industrial organization has been carefully worked out. The head of the industries, like the head of any other department of the Institution, Is responsible 0 -Vt-i - - HOBOOY NEEDS TO HAVE GRAY. HI i LOOK OLD HI This Iba Aged Sixty-fire, Omct Old Looking and Gray, Looks Like . Only Forty Now . GRAY HAIR DISAPPEARED AFTER USING REMARKABLE NEW TONIC Has Made His Hair Look Well Groomed, Thick raid Ywithful "I had occasion to apply tn a poaitiea not tour ago and 1 aetked! Ike ate though gray haired thess-l aetrea, took one leek at say aray fcair which rave ate aa aged Pa ranee and say chances for that wort reae, The minute folks year gray hairs ther eJaaa red aa aid. It leal fair, aat it Is traaJ wtu ssawn Moriet of Orttnsa, niseonsta, neons . - ax tn.au as SMUta nasi immiu aace ia geed, bat the gray ImirrJ gave away ray age f 551, M r C1H VL .? . little Lea's! suir omc lata say acala each Vr" V iaai it was sosm sort Of ttumbug. dye or para bank, fat "ry-Pre my gray hair be. m gradually gettm darker and1 if After using three TiTS f1 r tr was tne same jji ss?! fl wteu wrivpnk -! fradatl fell arcing awlCe, Brertweed. Mi- ' to the warden, so that the prin. ciple ot unity in institutional control is observed. The organi zation is comparable in its com pleteness, from the purchase of supplies to the sale of the manu factured product, to other large business corporations. The suc cess of the industries indicates that the charge ot inefficiency, made against prison labor so often that It is generally believed, is by no means proven. The devel opment here Indicates that the difficulty in many states is rather in their industrial organisa tion. ... m "The state ts fortunate In hav ing a plant admirable In so many respects and an Industrial system that has covered the cost of run ning the institution every year since 1902. "These accomplishments are all the more noticeable when the sit uation in this 6tate Is compared with that in so many other states." w The Stlllwter institution makes binder twine, rope and reapers, mowers, rakes, etc. The sisal for the twine comee from Yucatan. Mexico. The raw material for the rope comes from the Philippines. The profit is on these. The work of making reapers, mowers, rakes, etc., yields no profit, or very lit tle. n In the Oregon prison, the flax comes from hauling distance from the farms ot surrounding counties, and the other raw ma terials, such as lime rock, etc., are found or produced In this state. So the Oregon prison indus tries are by that much on a better basis than those ot the Stillwater institution, and more generally beneficial to the people of the state as a whole. 'm'm'm The great item is this: The system tends to reformation. It humanizes a prison; makes It a reformatory, far above the aver age in efficiency of the so-called reformatories established for the one purpose ot reforming convict ed men, in the various states. s s Work, and a daily wage, is the basis; the only true basis. The Stillwater prison was built in one Job, at large expense. The Minne sota constitution allows the state to borrow money without limit. So there was no limit to the re volving fund from the first. Now it always has a surplus of $1,000, 000 to 31,000.000. s s Oregon's prison must work its way to self support while at Stillwater the thing was done at one jump. At first there was a wage, there, for industry workers only. The same as here. But grad ually it was extended, as it will be here, t every, worker. Now have followed there, as will be followed here, grants for dependent families. That is hu-. man. It Is common sense. The in nocent, who often suffer more than the guilty, are sanely given help. s Families on the outside are held together. The man when he has paid the penalty has a place to go. Or. 'having ao family, ha has a stake tor a new start, (Ia later issues this column will contain more about what the "Handbook of American Prisons' teaches in the way of modern pen ology, from actual experience' ) O O Aurora .i AURORA, April It Stephen Kraus is enjoying ( ?) the mumps. He says It wouldn't be quite so bad it it weren't baseball time. Stephen Is a great fan. A meeting of the members of the Health Center was called for one o'clock Thursday. It was an nual election day and the officers chosen for the coming year were: Mrs. A. L. Strickland, chairman. Mrs. Harry Evans, rice-chairman. Mrs. Anrelia Powers, See.-Treas. Miss Bryant, Marian county health nurse was present. every ear never mmHrd tW akUuga aeagda who ftmaVi " remarked right away bow ranch yaaager and bet ter I was '-'-- in j. j made me look mere tike forty tkaar stxty-ivc, and ea I've cot no kick r""V VIr err gray bair. ia my head chaared laA it-l! rre continued to rue it aaw audi ae-jtheu. Nobodv tnain rTvL a Myiaiagaet even the barber.1 aa erybodyI recommend Leaa iZLm 1 " A!T- Etl the seal awd aernu t ;...' wn, vinma pwrtft hair I. alae. t"arruWyi patches. It U amaxht hew eaV appearance la toprerea. it takes Er. frees rear age aad ae hana-fl lest and simotc ta w a sbMkt hesitate. It kaafi ea poai-I cunaus jr aracgtate aeaci ly erervwbere arr, er seem SI imT cash, check or eUmaa for bottle and directions, return aaUt backed P hy printed guarantee asoaeyj - M!iV.a tn . m. af 1 1 Adv.