Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927, March 03, 1926, Image 3

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    RURAL ENTERPRISE
Twentieth
New Scientific Light
on Plant Intelligence
An tn to x irn tp il c a rro t has convinced I
S ir Ja gadis C h a n d ra Bose, th e B ritis h
p la n t p h y s io lo g is t, th a t p la n t« have
In te llig e nce .
S ir Ja gadis Is m ore th a n e ve r con- I
vinced th a t trees fa ll In lo ve Just as I
hum an beings do, as a re s u lt o f his
la te st exp e rim e n ts.
T he in te llig e n c e
o f pla n ts, he says, approaches th e In­
s tin c tiv e In te llig e n c e o f th e lo w e r
fo rm s o f an im a ls, li e bases his con­
tu s io n s on o b s e rv a tio n o f th e In je c ­
tio n o f alco h o l, c h lo ro fo rm , ca rb o n ic
acid and o th e r ch em icals In to liv in g
I pla n ts.
He also has looked In to a r­
b o real a m ours on th e spot.
Trees a p p a re n tly select o th e r tre e s
n e a rb y ns o b je ct« o f a ffe c tio n . S ir
J a g a d is said in an In te rv ie w . T rees
th u s s m itte n send o u t te n d rils to en­
fo ld th e o b je cts o f th e ir a ffe ctio n .
B y in je c tio n s . S ir Ja g a dis said he
w as a b le to m ake a c a rro t d ru n k o r
to m ake It lose consciousness. P la n t
lib e rs re a lly a re muscles, he contends.
C u tic u ra Soap f o r th e Com plexion.
N o th in g b e tte r th a n C u tic u ra Sonp
d a ily and O in tm e n t now and then as
needed to m ake th e com plexion d e a r,
genii) clean and hands s o ft and w h ite .
A dd to th is H ie fa s c in a tin g . fra g ra n t
C u tic u ra T a lc u m , and you have the
C u tic u ra T o ile t T r io .— A d ve rtise m e n t.
forni other, too J
Turning cut a Flip,
jack breakfast for a
win try-appetite
family is no work at
all foe mother. A ll
she does is add a lit*
tie water or milk and
bake on a hot griddle.
No fuss! No bother!
And what a breakfast!
Albers
FlapjacR
F lo u r
’'A lb e rs stands /o r
Better B re a ty íis tj"
Los A ngele«'Newest
Main Street
R a w D ia m o n d s N o t C o s tly
bet. 6th & 7th
D ia m onds a re sold nt an average
p ric e o f .$16 a c u ra t a t th e m ines In
7OO ROOMS
South A fric a , w h ile p u rch a se rs pay
300 «£?** $ P °
fro m fifte e n to tw e n ty tim e s as much
fo r tile c u t gem in t it ’ s c o u n fry . T he
200 X $200
r a r it y o f line stones, an e x p e rt says.
Is h u t one fa c to r In th e h ig h price.
200
$2»
T h e g re a t a m o u n t o f h ig h -g ra d e la b o r
COOP
GARAGI
expended to tu rn th e ra w stone In to
I A C 11.1T 1 E
a finished gem Is the m ain Item.
T h e c u llin g process In vo lve s the
i co n sta n t ris k o f s p o ilin g th e e n tire
stone. A fir s t step consists In cleav-
I Ing th e specim en w ith tile g ru in and
re q u ire s g re u : care and s k ill.
Sm all
ends a re re m it In to b rlllh in ts , w h ile
th e gem Its e lf Is faceted on top and
S e n d an y o u r fH V o r ttc film , s n a p s h o t or
I bottom .
p h o to g ra p h w it h N IN E T Y
C E N T S In
T h e n e x t process in v o lv e s the la p ­ n ia m p a o r m o n e y o r d e r n n d w e w i l l r e ­
t u r n to y o u In fiv e d a y s y o u r o r ls t n a l
p in g o f th e re m a in in g facets, w h ich p ic t u r e a n d a B E A U T I F U L t lR O M ID E
req u ire s m ore tim e th a n th e c u ttin g and E N L A R G E M E N T , s i t e 14x20 I n . o r
r I t y o u d e s ir e ; s e c u r e ly p a c k e d
causes th e stone to lose fro m one to s t o m r a lle
m a ilin g .
P a p e r B e s t A d a p te d to
tw o -th lrd s o f its w e ig h t.— P o p u la r .Me­ t h is w o r k Is U s e d n n d th e W o r k m a n ­
s
h
ip
c
a
n
n
o
t
be
e x c e lle d .
chanics.
Provides/arlinpnrlatit
Changes in Flechsnics
of US. G overnm ent
YOUR FAVORITE
PHOTOGRAPH ENLARGED
By J O H N D IC K IN S O N S H E R M A N
ID y o u k n o w th a t th e Con­
s titu tio n o f t ills la n d o f th e
fre e a n il hom e o f th e brave
Is lik e ly to he e n rich e d
d u rin g the S lx ty -n ln th con­
gress by th e T w e n tie th
A m e n d m e n t?
No?
W e ll,
p
you need n o t feel lonesome.
T h e re a re o th e rs, m any
o th ers, w h o have n e ve r
¡i H i
even heard o f th is T w e n ­
tie th A m endm ent. In fa c t,
it w o u ld he h a rd to fin d in
a day's search a c o rp o ra l's guard
average c itiz e n s w h o have,
N o ; It is n o t an am e n d m e nt p ro ­ m em bers o f th e p re ce d in g con ïress
h ib itln g the b ro a d c a s tin g by ra d io o f d e te rm in e th e choice— th e y see th e
Jazz. I t does n o t fo rb id the b u y in g o f p o s s ib ility o f tw o congresses c o m
Hn a u to m o b ile on th e In s ta llm e n t plan. p e tin g fo r r e g u la rity .
T he C o n s titu tio n ( A r t. I, Sec. -I) p ro ­
I t does n o t ta k e a w a y sh o rt s k ir ts and
c ig a re tte s fro m th e Ila p p er. I t is not vided th q t congress should assemble
M a rch 4, 17811, a m i th e re a fte r “ in ev­
th a t k in d o f an am e n d m e nt a t a ll.
T h is im p e n d in g T w e n tie th A m e n d ­ e ry ye a r . . . on th e tir s t M onday
m e n t Is as d iffe re n t as possible. I t has Jn D ecem ber, unless th e y sh a ll by
n o th in g to do w ith the life , lib e r ty and la w a p p o in t a d iffe re n t d a y .'' U p to
p u rs u it o f happiness o f .Mr. and .Mrs. and In c lu d in g M ay 20, 1820, e ighteen
A m e ric a n C itiz e n . I t Is concerned acts w ere passed p ro v id in g f o r th e
w h o lly W ith the m echanics o f th e gov­ m ee tin g o f congress on e th e r days o f
Since th a t ye a r congress
e rn m e n t o f th e 1 tilte d S tates o f A m e r­ th e y e a r
ica. Perhaps th is is w h y I t has no has m et re g u la rly on th e fir s t M011
p u b lic ity agent and w h y no p ro p a ­ day In December.
D
90 Cents
S e n d O n ly
b ee n c h o s e n b e fo r e th e t im e fix e d
t h e b e g in n in g o f h is te r m , w h a t
o ffl
* n ■
. a a c t na I ’ i . ■ id e n t, a n d
s u c h o ffic e r s h a ll a o t a c c o r d in g ly u n t i l
th e h o u s e o f r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s c h o o s e s
■ I '',
o r u n t i l th e senate Chot
■
a v ic e p r e s id e n t .
T he m any a tte m p ts to change th e
tim e o f th e sessions o f congress have
u s u a lly In clu d e d 11 p ro v is io n fo r a
clm tige In tiie d a te o f In a u g u ra tio n day
T w o g ro u n d s have been udvunced fo r
the prtqHised changes in th e date of
in a u g u ra tio n d a y : O ne is th a t In a u g ­
u ra tio n day should come a t a season
more lik e ly to give ple a sa nt w eather.
T ile o th e r Is th a t th e P re sid e n t's te rm
should t it lo g ic a lly In to th e plans fo r
cha n ging th e b e g in n in g and ending
dates o f congress.
C ause f o r C e le b ra tin g
T ip to n — I h e a r H a r ry lia d a big
p a rty la st n ig h t.
W hy w as he cele-
h ra lln g ?
l.ip to n — Because o f a d is ta n t re la ­
tive.
T ip to n — W ho?
l. ip t o n — I lls w ife .
She's gone to
v is it h e r m other.
H e a r s a y E v id e n c e
Rome la d le s w a n t to Im p ro v e on
m odern Im provem ents.
"Y o u are w a n te d In c o u rt,” tele-
phoned n bai Iff.
“ B u t I am g iv in g a b rid g e p n rty .”
"M a d a m , you lire w anted In c o u rt.”
" o il. ib a r
C a n ’t 1 g iv e m y testi­
m ony by phone?”
Several Joint re s o lu tio n s p ro v id in g
g a n da has c rie d Its m e rits.
Y e t th is T w e n tie th A m endm ent Is fo r th is T w e n tie th A m e n d m e n t have
an e x tre m e ly Im p o rta n t am endm ent. been In tro d u ce d In th is congress. Kep.
Is a c o n s titu tio n a l am endm ent neces­
I t s e ffe cts m ay he fa r-re a c h in g beyond re s e n ta tlv e B e n ja m in b. F a irc h ild , fo r
sa ry to change Ila* date o f in a u g u ra ­
a il c a lc u la tio n s o f th e e xp e rts in gov­ exam ple, in tro d u ce d th is Jo in t resolu- j
P epless D is c re tio n
tio n day? T h e C o n s titu tio n Its e lf fixes
e rn m e n t. I t Is, in a w ay, a p o litic a l tlo ii on th e o p e ning d a y :
"Y o u r speeches need m ore pep."
no
e
xa
ct
d
a
te
f
o
r
th
e
in
a
u
g
u
ra
tio
n
,
J o in t r e s o h it io n ( H . J . R rs . IS ) p r o - I
e x p e rim e n t w h ic h m ay o r m ay not
" I m n fra l ’ to tr y fo r pe p ." an­
T iie c o n s titu tio n a l sh a rks appear to he
p ro ve o f be n efit to t ills n a tio n d e d i­ p o s in g a n a m e n d m e n t t o th e C o n s l ll u -
sw ered S e n a to r Sorghum . " M y frie n d s
Some hold
t lo n o f th e t ' n l t e d S ta te s f i x i n g th e a t v a ria n ce on th is p o in t.
cated to re p re s e n ta tiv e g o vernm ent. c o m m e n c e m e n t o f th e te r m s o f P r e s l- !
o u t home n re a ll c o m fo rta b le and
th a t th e am endm ent Is necessary.
T he p ro p o s itio n
em bodied
in th e d e n t a n ,l v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d r e p r e s e n - < p li e r s
m a k in g m oney.
A n a tte m p t n t pep
hold
to
th
e
c
o
n
tra
ry
.
T
he
a
r­
am endm ent Is f a r fro m being new. I t t a t lv e s In c o n g r e s s a n d th e te r m s o f!
a lw a y s creates a suspicion th a t you
gum ent in fa v o r o f th e necessity o f
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
ta
tiv
e
s
a
n
d
f
i
x
i
n
g
th
e
tim
e
o
f
is an old, o ld p ro p o s itio n th a t lia s In ­
a re a tte m p tin g to change th e o rd e r o f
th e a s s e m b lin g o f c o n g r e s s ; to th e a c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e nt Is h rle lly
c re a s in g ly engaged th e a tte n tio n and c o m m it te e o n e le c tio n o f P r e s id e n t, th is :
th in g s ." — W a s h in g to n Star.
c o n s id e ra tio n o f congress fo r a t least v ic e p r e s id e n t, a n d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s In
T h e C o n s titu tio n fixes th e te rm o f
a c e n tu ry , ns th e r a ilro a d and th e I c o n g re s s .
C ause
W h a t these proposed c o n s titu tio n a l 1 th e P re sid e n t a t fo u r years. A change
te le g ra p h have a n n ih ila te d d is t a n o
" I th in k WP o u g ht to fin d some rea­
| in the in a u g u ra l da te w o u ld re s u lt in
and tim e , and th p press has diffu sed am endm ents purpose to do Is In d ic a t­
son fo r y o u r b iin k ru p te y ."
ed by th e c o n s titu tio n a l am endm ent * 3 exte nsion o r c u rta ilm e n t o f th a t
k n o w le d g e o f c u rre n t events.
“ D id n 't I say we k e p t a p o lic e dog
period. T h a t exte nsion o r c u rta ilm e n t
b
e
fore
th
e
S
ix
ty
-e
ig
h
th
congress.
T h e T w e n tie th A m endm ent, In sh o rt.
and m y w ife 's le a rn in g to d riv e .”
I can c o n s titu llo n u lly be effected o n ly
M
arch
14.
1924.
th
e
senate
voted
on
Is in te n de d to e s ta b lis h th e p rin c ip le
th ro u g h an am endm ent to th e C o n s ti­
o f Im m e d ia te le g is la tiv e resp o n sive ­ t ills am endm ent. N ote th e v o te : Yeas. tu tio n . T h e yeas a p p e a r to have It.
S he IV as Y o u n g e r
O
I
;
nays,
7.
T
he
am
endm
ent
d
id
not
ness to c u rre n t p o p u la r o p in io n by |
A n yw a y, since 1870 m ore th a n fifty
H e — You lo o k ten ye a rs y o u n ge r
come
to
a
vote
Ih
th
e
house.
T
h
is
«loing a w a y w ith th e gap— c a lle d by |
| a tte m p ts have been m ade to change
Blnop you iia d y o u r h a ir bobbed.
some a h ia tu s — betw een th e e le ctio n . a p p a re n tly was n o t due to a n y p a r t ic ­ the in a u g u ra l date.
In 1870 th e date
She— W hy, I atn ten years younger.
o f m em bers o f congress and th e seat- ' u la r o p p o sitio n to It. I t s im p ly got fixed by a proposed re s o lu tio n was
lost In th e shuffle o f a s h o rt se- slon.
ln g o f th e elected members.
I t Is d iffic u lt to see w h y, in vie w o f th e 1 M ay 1. T en years la te r an a tte m p t j
H A R D B O IL E D
T hose s u p p o rtin g thp am endm ent
was made to fix It on th e a n n ive rsa ry
p
p o in t o u t th a t congress does n o t actu- ' ra c tic a l u n a n im ity o f th e senate vote | o f G eorge W a sh in g to n 's firs t in a u g u ra ­
it should n o t have passed the house,
a lly begin, u n d e r th e present a rra n g e
had I t come to a vote. T h e am end­ tio n at N ew Y o rk — A p r il 30.
m en t, u n til th irte e n m onths a fte r th e ,
T he w e a th e r lik e ly to o b ta in on In- I
m ent, as passed by th e se n a te ;
m em bers have been elected. I t th u s I
! a u g u ra tlo n d a y is a fa c to r th a t bait
S
e
c
tio
n
1.
T
h
e
te
r
m
s
o
f
th
e
P
r
e
s
i­
n o t In fre q u e n tly happens th a t issues I
been m uch discussed. C ustom has
d e n t n n d v ic e p r e s id e n t In o ffic e a t
upon w h ic h th e y have been elected th e tim e t h i s a m e n d m e n t ta k e s e f ­ made th is in a u g u ra tio n o f th e I ’ resl-
k I- i 1 <• b t't'ii e ith e r settled 1
f e c t s h a ll e n d a t n o o n o n th e t h i r d j dent an o u t-o f-d o o rs pageant w hich
cu tp d by th e o ld congress. T he sh o rt- j M o n d a y In J a n u a r y a n d th e te r m s o f I the w e a th e r can la rg e ly m ake o r mar.
s
e n a to r s a n d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s th e n In
ness o f th e second session o fte n pre
o ffic e a t n o o n o n th e f i r s t M o n d a y In W hen P re sid e n t C oolidge was In a u g u ­
v e n ts th e passage o f Im p o rta n t mens- , J a n u a r y o f th e y e a r In w h ic h s u c h rate d M arch 4. 1925, th e w e a th e r was
tires. Congressm en defeated fo r re- te r m s w o u ld h a v e e n d e d I f th in a r t i c le Ideal nnd th e vast cro w d o f spectators
e le c tio n v o te w ith o u t re s p o n s ib ility . h a d n o t b een r a t if ie d , a n d th e te r m s packed th e e n tire space Inclosed by
o f t h e i r s u c c e s s o rs s h a ll th e n b e g in .
E le c tio n contests n re seldom decided
S e c tio n 2.
T h e c o n g r e s s s h a ll a s ­ the east face o f the c a p Ito l. tile con­
b e fo re th e e x p ira tio n o f nt least h a lf s e m b le a t le a s t o n c e In e v e r y y e a r gressional lib r a r y and th e senate and
th e te rm , w ith th e re s u lt th a t th e d is­ a n d s u c h m e e t in g s h a ll be o n th e f i r s t house office b u ild in g s . A n d w ith the
t r ic t is m isre p re sen te d , and t'n c le Sam M o n d a y In J a n u a r y u n le s s th e y s h a ll p o w e rfu l a m p lifie rs used e ve ry w ord
M o th e r I . lt t le s is te r Is c ry in g . Go
b y la w a p p o in t a d if f e r e n t d a y .
pays d u p lic a te sa la ries.
o f the P re sid e n t's In a u g u ra l address
S e c tio n 3. I f th e h o u s e o f r e p r e s e n ­
a t.d s e e w h a t she wants.
T hose opposing th e m eeting o f con- t a t iv e s h a s n o t c h o s e n a P r e s id e n t, was d is tin c tly heard by e ve ry person.
Bobble— A w , w o m e n s t « t r s d o n 't
gress w ith in h s h o rt p e rio d lif t e r th e w h e n e v e r th e r i g h t o f c h o ic e d e v o lv e s
W illia m I I . T a f t ’s In a u g u ra tio n day.
m ove me.
e le c tio n a d m it th e fo rce o f these u p o n th e m , b e fo r e th e t im e fix e d f o r M a n 'll 4. 1900, was a co m p le te con­
p o in ts . T h e ir o p p o s itio n Is bused m ain- j
tra s t. It w as so sto rm y th a t the cere­
D o n ’t H a n g H im
ly upon th e th e o ry th a t d e lib e ra tio n 1 ,,.rn) , h a ! l a c t as P r e s id e n t u n t i l th e m onies had to he held indoors.
S o vie t G uard ( to p riso n e r, a form er
is an e sse n tial fa c to r in good legisla- ! h o u s e o f r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s c h o o s e s a
S en a to r H o a r o f M assachusetts In
lumber a g e n t)— Yes, you a re con­
tlo n and th a t th e re Is a c e rta in 1 P resident hut I f the house o f repre. 1898 sponsored a re s o lu tio n fix in g the
s e n ta tiv e a h a s n o t c h o s e n a P r e s id e n t
demned to death. H a ve yoa any la st
d a n g e r In th e m a k in g o f la w s by mem­ I b e fo r e n o o n o n th e f o u r t h d a y o f la st W w ln e sd a y In A p r il ns In a ng tira
w is h ?
bers fre s h fro m th e e x c ite m e n t o f the ! M a r c h n e x t f o l lo w in g , th e n th e v ic e tlo n day. B u t w e a th e r b u re a u rep o rts
P ris o n e r— I t w o u ld d e lig h t me I f
c h i ip a lg n .
T h e y also bold th a t In cose p r e s id e n t s h a ll b e c o m e P r e s id e n t d u r ­ showed th a t fro m 1873 to 1897 th e
in g th e r e m a in d e r o f th e t e r m , a n d
in y firm was a llo w e d to fu rn is h th e
a p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n Is th ro w n In to th e c o n g r e s s « h a ll b y la w p r o v id e t h a t w e a th e r w as lit t le . I f a n y b e tte r, on
g a llo w s .— Sonda gs-Nisse.
th e house, i t Is b e tte r to have the In th e e v e n t th e v ic e p r e s id e n t h a s th e la te r date.
The “Wee Bit’’
p lie d B ry u lo v , in d ic a tin g b y these
w o rds Just w h a t Is m ost c h a ra c te ris ­
tic o f a rt. T h e re m a rk Is tru e o f a ll
th e arts, lin t Its Justice Is p a rtic u la r ly
n o tice ab le In th e p e rfo rm a n ce o f
m usic.— T o ls to y , In “ W h a t Is A rt.
I have else w h e re quoted th e p ro ­
fo u n d re m a rk o f th e R u ssia n a r tis t
B ry u lo v on a rt. b u t I ca n n ot here re­
fr a in fro m re p e a tin g it . Once when
R obins S ta n d on R ig h ts
c o rre c tin g a p u p ll'a stu d y. B ry u lo v
T he ro b in has liv e d so lo n g In the
Just touched I t In a fe w places, and
th e p o o r s tu d y Im m e d ia te ly became com pany o f m an th a t you w ill seldom
a n im a te d . “ W hy, you o n ly touched it ; find It f a r fro m a hum an d w e llin g .
a wee b it and I t is q u ite a n o th e r In th e suburbs o f to w n s one p a ir o f
th in g I" sa id one o f th e p u p ils. " A r t b ird s w ill have th re e o r fo u r garden«
begins w h e re th e wee b it be g in s," re- I w h ich th e y lo o k upon as th e ir own
“ C z a r ” o f L a tin O r ig in
T he S la v ic w o rd cza r o r ts a r u lti­
m a te ly rep re se n ts th e L a tin Caesar,
but came, a cco rd in g to M lk lo s lc h ,
th ro n g h th e m edium o f a G erm anic
language In v h ■ h th e w o rd hud tbs
general sense em peror.
" D o you suppose th e re e ve r was a
hum an being w ho d id n 't ta lk a b o ut Ida
n e ig h b o rs? " asked th e c y n ic a l tn u n
“ Yes,"' w ild Ilia cotnpunlon.
"N a m e h im ."
“ R obinson C rusoe”
CENTS
«24
O a k la n d .
California
O ’S ,
Xi IS /“rcoughs
W a rn in g ! U nless you see the nutne
" B a y e r" on p ackage o r on ta b le ts you
nre not g e ttin g th e genuine B a ye r
A s p irin p ro ve d safe by m illio n s and
prescribed by p h y s ic ia n s fo r 25 years.
Ray “ B a y e r" w hen you Im y A s p irin .
Im ita tio n s m ay p ro ve (h in g -ro iis .— Adv.
B
Q uick R elict ! A pleasant effective i i n i n ,
35c and 60c »he«
A n d CMtemaily, use PESO'S
T h ro a t an d Cheat
A C h a n g e F ro m
I
H om e
" I w o n d e r w h y th re e -fo u rth s o f th a
W o u ld B rid g e W a r ’s C h asm
ste n og ra p h ers In business offices nra
I ’ ro f. E. M. Ilo rc h u rd o f Y ale re ­ w om en?”
c e n tly opened a le c tu re course at th e
" I suppose It's because men lik e to
B e rlin u n iv e rs ity . H e said In his o p in ­ feel th a t th e re Is n t least one class o f
ion his c h ie f ta s k consisted o f re-es­ wom en th e y can d ic ta te to ." — Boston
ta b lis h in g in te rn a tio n a l s c ie n tific re la ­ T r a n s c r ip t
tio n s and p re p a rin g the w a y fo r the
re su m p tio n o f G e rtm iii A m e ric a n e x ­
On» a p p lica tio n o f H om an E y s B a lsa m
change o f pro fe sso rships such us e x ­ w ill prove how s" o d it Is tor s o r s ayes. Coats
on ly 83 can la. 372 p e a r l St., N. Y. A dv.
isted before th p w ar.
C o i r 'a
( n r h n lln n lv c
(tn le k lv
S ta rtin g W a v e s
R e lie v e *
K in g C unute co u ld n o t stop th a
a n d h e a l« b u r n in g . It . h in g a n d t o r t u r i n g
a k in d is e a s e s . I t I n s t a n t l y s tu p a th e p a in waves, l in t E n g lish lu ilr dressers any
o f b u r n s . I le a ls w it h o u t s e a rs . 30c a n d 1
r,oc. A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t , n r s e n d 30o to any wom an can s ta rt them w ith a
T h is cap con­
T iie J W . C o le Co.. 127 8 E u c lid A v e ., w a v in g n ig h t cap.
O a k i a r k . 111., f o r a p a c k a g e .— A d v .
sists o f ru b b e r hands w h ic h m ay lie
A fish d ie t m ay n o t s tre n g th e n the
b ra in , h u t going fis h in g In v ig o ra te s the
Imagination.
-
' V
*
a d ju s te d so ns to pro d u ce waves In
the h a ir o f th e w e a re r n t Just th a
p o in ts desired m id produce long or
s h o rt waves a t w ill.
Vs % *
¡L
I. ’
,
e
l 1* !
Star S ix (J oal .1 i , it t t f 0 f. o. 6. Lomying
Harnessed Power
W ith o u t w hip or Road or sweat or strain, the Star
«Jar delivers great power—constant and untiring. Power
that levels hills, that plows through mud or sand, that
shortens the miles, and lengthens daylight hours.
H ayes-H unt bodies—Beautiful, roomy, and comfortable,
m ake the powerful and econom ical Star —either Four or
S ix—the outstanding buy in the low-cost field.
Lm e-cost T ransportation
S ta r ® Cars
M ORE POW ER A N D SUPERIOR Q U A L IT Y
IMPROVED STAR FOUR
Corp Ckaaais * 4 2 4
R o ad atrr
$325
T o u rin g
«51«
NEW STAR SIX
C o u p le r «610
C o »cb
5695
Sedan
«795
B e lie v e d in G ags
Ignatz—I’m a com edian.
H y s te ria — Do you believe In gags?
Ig n a tz Sure th in g
H y s te ria — Why don't jo u w ear ooa,
then?
Bni
A s p irin M arked W ith "B a y e r Cross”
Has Been P roved Safe by M illio n s .
L e t N e ig h b o rs A lo n e
preserve, and I f a n o th e r ro b in at»
te m p ts to e n te r th e ir d o m a in a fig h t
takes place. T h e s tra n g e r Is often
dHven aw ay, h u t som etim es th e new ­
com er Is v ic to rio u s , and th e n th e firs t
p a ir have to seek fresh grounds.
N IN E T Y
C. A. COM PANY
DEM AND “ BAYER” ASPIRIN
rr/J e-z
i a
90 Cents
Chaaaia
«620
T o u rin g «695
C o u peter « 7 4 5
Price», f. • . fc. Lnaaing
Coup«
««20
Coach
«MHO
Landau Sedan « 9 7 5
D U R A N T M OTORS, Inc.
2 5 0 W est 5 7th Street, N e w York
General Sale« D cpt.
1819 Broadway, N e w Y o rk
D e a le r, a nJ Service Station! iSrevehane tke f a i l e d Siaiee. C a n ad a an d M extra
P I» n r« '
F U ,.b e rti. N . J.
l c B . l n ( , M ic k
O akland. C a t
T o ro M o , O a t.