Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1925, Image 4

frrRTiFOft'i MATT. TT?tnTTKR. NfEftFOTlT). OiTEOOy. WEDKKSDA. JULY 29, 1925 C'Vf-
MsuFQfiD Hail tribunr
H DfDKPRNDENT NKWHt-Aril
mUjHJUU KKY ArrKHNiHlN IKlin
BUNPAT. BI TBS
' " MinroRu printinu oo.
11m tfedlord Sunday llorofrig Suo a fsrotabad
seeacnrjenl a tut u ieeeo-a." muj wwe-
Office Mall Tribune Building, MJ7-1I
girth rir Itrnt. Phone 78.
A ooneolidatlon of Uie Democratic Tinea, tbe
Mnlfcrd Hill, the Urdford Tribune. Ill Souls
ni OreBOTitan, the AebUiid Tribune.
,jv v -ROBUST W. RI1HL, KdlUir.
- a. mim rant smith, umtm.
Sr Mill !o Advance:
Ikulr, wilii Sunday Bun, year i. 17.90
Uelljr, with Sunday Hun, muntb 76
". Delly, withniit Sunday Bun, jeer 4.60
Pally, without Sunday Nun, inuntb .,, .0b
Weekly Wei) Tribune, one few 1.00
Sunday Hun, one year ,, 9.00
T OARRIKR In WedfoM, A-.ili.ml. JirUon
i tIJ), Omul I'olnt, Ptioenli, TJit and on
. (fell, wlib Hnnrtny Run, oinnth $ ,76
Dul.jr, without Hiinday Hun, month 6b
thtllj, without Hundajr Hun, on rar... 7. CO
DnJIr. with Nundir Bun, oim yw 1,60
- All U-rma by carrier, cash In advanut.
KnUrrd flccond-rlau matter at Mtdford.
vrrfun, unner act oi Marco , ibyv.
M RalBKKS OF Tnp- AW7ViTr PKRRH,
Ttia VHx'latd IrM In Firlimlvrlj antltlcd
Co the um (or republication of all nam dta
tfffi crevi,trd fa ft or not othrwlei crtdlod
10 tbla paper, and alio to iba local oawa pub-
umihi ntTvin.
it naii ta o( republication of tpadal dlav
pa'.cnc uerwui mrw mima rrwrrra.
Ye Smudge Pot
,: Br Arthur 1'erry.
''.poiioltler Herrln, III., whono cuu
ftrjilupiirt wtin flaunted from front patten,
nutl whoso recent redemption was relo
tiutott to the lniiardH of the prcn, .Her
ri. i '.'after months of killing, boozing,
Klan-hred hollrulafng, and loHHer Hln
nlngj without end, has roformod, and
w itehave. A revlvullt emtio to Hor
rln. I lo preached from Holy Writ, ox
cluslvcly and convlnclnKly, and with
out political Higniflcance. In runnltiK
Katun out of Herrin, he did not com
bine with It a conspiracy to get a' new
nhoriff. , No recommendations for the
lofc'ialuture, or constable were uttered
from the pulpit. lie left wlthmii
formlrtK a ncmipoUtlcal-rctlgious or
gunlzatlon. to meddle and tuesn In
civic affuhfl. So It will not take Her
rlh',vthree years to recover from the
after-effects of his ineotlnKH.v Ah a
reiuilt. Herrin folks do not hate each
other.' Instead, ' they uro noinhhorly
'And fiuipan and happy, and the town
l tough cku. In Its-day, , a hrlKht and
shfrirrtig example ' of the 1 power of
flight, when not contaminated with
politics. . .
'.fTKMAhK FOXINKKR. ';.
. (t'liico, t'al. KuU'rprlsc.)
".Tftevo are ladles who stand for
iuriments with bare arms extend
ij,;c.hiK1 ovcr tnlr heads and then
V -hish hurriedly out to escorts and -jT-tb1
their" tables. The idea Is to
.IV'tttrleyo' an alabustcr effect-1 Jor ,.
.. tlliwlr urniH. By holdlnn them hlKh '
tiver head Hie blood loaves and
ivjlrrVthoy appear In the-Jn'lllluiUi,,
,' ly Htfhtpd room the urnin appear
., . HWftn white, . '.. ... .
tTr-
f.'hartes J. Wall hits returned from
AnaMflfti. h Hf ., where he In buHdhiK
a wtnlei; homo, and Is looking over his
Asp'tln Interests. . Ilia 2000 auro, wheat
ranch southwest of Asotin, will record
at.tjenvy yield, ho tuiys. huttlx price
for1 wheat makes .it' hard ' fm the
w heat growers to break. oven. -Walts-burg,
(Vn.) Hullotln. Wo U scopis
" Boys- continue to shoot each 'other
with "unloaded cuns." (Mothers fret
about the lack of proteins In son's oat
IiuaI, while the lad Is fonlhtR With a
.30-30 rifle.) Iads of tender years
should become, accustomed to fire
arms; so they can "Brow up, and plug
sothebody for a deer. ,
- All u the i Houthern states, and. at
( leant one Taclflc Coast state, will have
? antl-eolutlnn bills before the voters
in. v ltt26Y-(I'ress 'dlHpntch.)--t:ithor
t Wushlnnlqn, or t'nlifornla.
t tiim itirr onows wisiiit.
$ ' i i (Baltimore Sun.)
i i Must persons plcttire the Itlff as a
botintllcHs;vaHte of land tenanted y
primitive trlbeHincn and remote from
. those refinements of life (hat go under
the name of clvllixatlou. In fact, It
' is the allefted backwardnetss of these
people, that, In the eyes of the en-
; jlKhtened world, has Justified the ex-
( taiiMlon of -Kronen occupation and In
fluunre. '
j . It appears, however, that the Itlf
flans are not ho backward, after all.
(Suspicion Was aroused when Abd-Kl-Krlm
talked some lime ago of national
; aspirations, a highly uftvlilstHl term
employed to advantitge at Versailles.
Thnrt uusplclun urows after a perusal
of the peace terms which Krlm Is ro
lYU'lUtltrt have submitted to hladyer
snrlos, for 'hi Articto 7 ho proposes
, that:- -
The ToitKUe of Nations should
. undcrlako the floathiK of a small
Jivjiu to allow the Itlffs to orttan
. I.s as a modern state.
' When the Itlff asks for a loan it Is
hfKh: lime fur the states f Kurope to
heeept U as an equal. The only other
("eritilroment necessary. It seemu. Is
that (fchen the loan has been made the
Ttlfflaus shall lose no time In lotting
It be known that they have no Intention
t pay. Modern clvlllwitlon domamls
no ijiiore. i
; . ; T1IK MITI.K HO A OH,
Thet little roads you frown npon .
When you nnint motor there.
'. Becauan perhata a bridge Is one,
. 'Av'hiKhway needs repair,
Thrf little roads not very wide.
With dandelions at the side,
, And rutted by the farmers' loads. ,
To you, are only tittle roads...
Utitj oh, the little roads are f-'font
To someone, I am sure;
Tlly always lead to sonnHne f-uin '
'Across the hill or tnour.
Perhaps down this one walked away
Home soldier of some other day. 1 .
; Perhaps some cvohIhb thrmiKh the
'I gloam
.A weary man came llmplnjr home.
tMwn iv'ry road nme maiden Razed,
A lover (o discern. -IVrtiapa
some mother heaven praised
To see a sort return.
ThM road Is part iff someone's life,
A father. Jover, mother, wife
Ves, after all, life's lamest loads
' Are carried on tho little road.
yj Pouplas Mallvch,
.Water Board StatementtRegarding
Local SiPuation and Also Remedy
That M re! ford muHt have more anilleuM $30,000 or more each year. -
better water Is conceded by nil and
the water commission, In connection
with the mayor and city council und
I'.niclneers DIHard and Henry,' have
been making a thoroiiKh study or the
same for a long, time and on Mon
day evening they called in a num.
ber of citizens und representatives
of different organizations, including
tho planning commission, for a dis
cussion of the proposition.
Mr. Walthcr, president of tho
water commission, mado a detailed
statement of tho present water sys
tem, told of the plans for bringing
the newly acquired water from I tig
liutte springs and asked whether
those present favored a US' Hecond
feet or a 20 second feet proposition.
Mr. Walthcr said In part:
"Tho present water plpo Hue to
Klsh Iakc, laid In 1U0U. Is practically
worn out, would probably last until
a new system was Installed and the
maintenance will bo heavy from now
on, estimated at $10,000 per year.
During: the patU Hi months tho re
pairs oil the plpo line havo cost $34,
000. "Honda voted for tho present water
system have not been retired as they
should have been, and there are now
Jir.il.000 of bonds outstanding that
arc being retired at the rato of $1!0,-
0U0 per year. Thoro will be $10,000
paid off this year and $10,000 In the
first part of 1920, which would leave
about $300,000 bonds outstanding be
fore tho new Issue would start bear.
Ing Interest, should the people vote
the proposed Issue to bo submitted
to them about October 6, "
"Tho water commission wilt posi
tively provide in this eloctlon that
not only shall tho present bond issue
bo paid off but ulso. tho new Issue
must be paid In 40 years, within
tho llfo of -the now system.
"Tho cost of the pipn lino for 15
second feet would bo $40,000 and
20 second feet would cost 16 per cent
more, or $960,000 If put In now.
Homo think 15 second feet, which is
two and a half times more than the
present supply, would be sufficient
for a city of 20,000 to 30.000 and
would be plenty for a number ot
years while others thnik 20 second
feet should lie put In now. Wo want
to know what the peoplo think about
It. ; . , . .- ;,
"The. new.' system, If voted, would
provide for a new Id-Inch main from
tho reservoir to the west part of the
city, In .addition to tho .present, which
would double tho' pressure on tho
west side and Increaso that on the
east side and would bo amply suf
ficient for all purposes. This would
cost approximately $40,000. i
"The" bonds, f authorized by a!
vote, would bo serial, not to exceed!
40 .years with provision to pay .t
, . , QUILL
UiUl.J i'.il rllf-,7 i .
', The. riglit to use coMmctica
ccpt tho vucuiuntioii imirk.
You never reiilize how big America 'is until you observe the
limnners of its diplointitH. " . . j
The renl purkiitg problem is
tho fenders on adjaeent flivycrs.
Those who don't know what
Morocco should wait and sec what
Tho shorter wave lengths are
radio orators could learn something.
Now that China has decided lo keep out aliens, thero should
be a good opening for a liliin organizer over there.
IC one Dawes plan should tnitiu Hemic and another-tho senalo,
there 'II bo little left for him to laeklo-exeept the weather.
1 , 1
AVhen the first effort, was made to discard tails, doubtless th'ere
were react ioniiries who objected strenuously. '
. ' 'A
Perhaps we should give the national forests to some capitalist
who will guarantee to provide tent poles for the next war.
RipplingRhqmos
Wertrteron
MAKING
1NKKD a firm ami steadfast mind if I from debt would
flee, attractive goods', of every kind, arc sprung each day
(ui me, mid dealers, handsome and refined, say,."Vou need , no
bawbee. Your, credit's good for any wares on wliich your eyos
may fall, so buy yourself two teddy bears, a classy basketball, .
a carpet for the collar slab's, a bird cage for the hall. AVo have
some spotted kangaroos Hint, we can sell on time, and we've a
stuck of bearded gnus with pedigrees sublime, and cummerbunds
und canvas shoes you tin not need a dime. I'ick out whatever
goods you like, a cheese, a churn, a chair, don't worry, for the
lovo of Mike, because your purse is bare; just go krnvhooping
'down the pike, without a fear or care." lu olden days when
1 applied for credit at the store, the merchant viewed nit? eaglo
eyed, and fcioked my record o'er mid my appeal was oft denied,
which made me sail and sore. The merchant asketl how much
I earned, how lunch I Milled down, ami hud d,uy patronage been
spurned by any store in towu; and when the sail details were
learned be canned me with a frown. He would not trust mo
with a red unless some 'wealthy wight would stamp approval
on my head, ami say 1 was all right; old times, old ways, are
gone and dead, and planted out of sight ! Now salesmen chase
m through the park, pursue me near and far, and cry, ill
sunshine and the dark, "How djffidcnt you are I You do not
need a (ierinan mark to buy a motor car!" '
cording to the amount Issued fur H
or 20 second feet. The Interest would
not be over 6 per cent, -und we be
llcvo the bonds could, bo .sold aw
four seventy-five und ptwdbly ;fuur
sixiy.
"In order that the peoplo inuy
thoroughly understand the present
condition, we will publish full. re.
ports of the engineers, DIHard and
Henry as soon as they arc ou tu
ple! ed. early In August."
Following this statement of Mr.!
Watt her those present entered Into
a general discussion of tho vrtioloJ
proposition, Including tho effort the
Jhhuc of bonds fur 20 second feet,
might havo on the sale of tho bonds,
and a large mujority fuvored putting
In the 20 Hecond feot, provided the.
bonds would be acceptable to bond
houses and tho commission is 'now
Investigating the same. , - '
Koine uf tho things brought out
in the discussion were: '
No city ever has too much pure,
wholesome water.
The j i resent system, when put In.
was said to be sufficient for a city
of 15,000 to 20,000 und Is very In
adequate for our present population.
Don't make a mistuko again and
have to lay unothor plpo lino In a
few years to meet our present growth
ut greatly increased cost. '
"With plenty of wator wo can se-;
cure new industries. j
Mud ford Is noted as a city of beau
tiful homes, lawns und flower gar
dens, and with plenty of water
these would bo greatly improved und
more put In. . i
Good schools, churches and, plenty
of pure, wholesome water are three
of the nocessary things to build up
a city. We have provided for' tho
first, have tho second, now let's have
tho water, - t 1
. Those present showed thev Were1
unanimously behind tho mayor, city
council and wator commission, would
heartily support tho proposition when
presented und would do all thoy
couiu to help carry the same.
Mod ford Js certainly fortunate In
securing such an abundance of pure,
Hpi'ing water us their recently ac
quired prlmury right to 30 second
feet of the Big Butte springs gives
them, which Is said to be an abun.
dance for a city of 30,000 to 40,-
000.
The Big Butto supply Is the only
available gravity supply of water
leu. in southern Oregon, is pure,
coming direct from mountain springs
und -will not be allowed to flow in
open ditches or conduits but will bd
piped . direct from the source, 38
miles from Medford to tho reservoirs!
Tho city also has provided . for
ing the springs, eliminating all
ummco ut cuiuuminuuon.
POINTS
.
will improve ulmoHt anything ex-,
how to gel out without scratching
' :
tho French aro fightiug for in
they take. ;,'
more successful,
'
'Now if the
IT EASY.
CROSS-WORD
: ' . ' OUR'
"Very U2-3-4." said brother.
enough to fly away I", j . , r.
"How 3-6-HI it will seem to
the tree tops and up into the blue
; -!., Answer To
:,;'.- '(h).:
; 1-4-10-13 (ages), 13-H-16-J6 (sips).
Personal Health Servite
By .WILLIAM BRADY. M. D-
B)VOtleUcal
Our reiterated assertion that prac
tically nothing but salt water la ex
erted through the skin and' nothing,
whatever is absorbed Into tho. body'
through- the , tin
broken s k i n has
bT o u g li t - .rnaqy'
w'arm rejoinders
from folks who
"sire enthusiasts 'on.
eclf-doctorlng, but
,shy on1 physiology.!
"A Colorado .man
says that although'
J he -has been help-:
cd at times by our
teachings in this column, when we
assert tljat neither waste,. matter nor
poison , nor foul - substances - of, any
kind are thrown off by the skin dr
in the sweat in health or' in sickness.
he.' is forced' to 'eouelude Uhet ouri
mental fibre is becolnlng , somewhat
disintegrated.' If our blunt assertion
Is : correct, the Colorado man would
like to ascertain whv.. oA. whv does
a corpulont -colored woman on a hot'
humid night remind one ot - the
uuiuko ac low.i.ae.. uut. our (joitr
rado critic, will find that we invar.
iably Qualified; the, very blunt 'asser
tion with' some sucti term as "prac
tically." . Wo have also pointed out
that every species has . its peculiar
odor and man is no exception. The
agreeable or disagreeable ,' character
of, such - odors is apart from, the
question. Harmful or poisonous mat
ter often enough Is odorless4. or- of
a pleasant odor; and every intelli
gent person should know by this
time, that mere bad odors have no
particular pathological significance.
A Chicago man tells us that 'he is
not referring to Ben Told, but to a
perfectly good' authority,' and he
senas along the authority In the
shape of 'a pamphlet entitled "The
Need of Frequent Bathing," . by. '8.
Dana Hubbard, M. D.i reprinted from
Domestic Engineering. In mis- prop
aganda for the' plumbing -It-ado Dr,
Hubbard gets off the following bit
of high calibre hokum:
' "To p o r f o r m Its required
physiological function the ekln
must be clean."
Thut Ib not true, as any ordinary
observer should know. The skin will
perform Its physiological function
perfectly when It Is as dirty as dirty
can be. Dr. Hubbard goes on:
"Gatherings ot dead cells, dried
out oil (cehaceum) admixed
with dust and sweat, which when
drier) coats the surface, stops up
the pores and interferes with the -v
normal-functioning of the skin..
-To be specific: j Wo know that:
the sweat pours out of little
tubes, that tho skin is lubricated
by small oil glands which open
onto the skin by means of ducts. -that
thero are many millions of .
those tiny openings in the sklnX
surface. - If sweat mixed with ''
dirt, and akin oil Is dried and
not romoved from the skin, these
pores aro plugged and thoao nec
essary glanda cease to function." '
Dr. Hubbard, at' the time ho wrote
this extraordinary article, was act
ing director, bureau of public educa
tion, department of health. ' New
York city, whero -considerable .sweat.
Ing Is still dono by tho lower classes,
bo ho ought to know what ho la
talking uboul. But wo venture tu
question tho applicability of the hy
pothetical condition he conjures up
the drying of sweat mixed with dirt
and skin oil and the consequent
"plugging of tho pores." No suuh
tning happens In fact. ' Why try to
wai-e me lower classes Into' more fre
quent bathing with any s-ueh argu
ment T Is It necessary .to resort to
hokum like that lnnrder to marlcet
plumbing acceKsoriesT Dr. Hubbard's
feeble attempt ic Justify , his Use of
me term -pores" may. be excellent
Piumner pgi; but mere people
nourn . noi uke It too seriously.
Even If It were ptgnlble to dry the
swteit mixed with dirt and skin oil
on the surface of the skin, no plug
ging, obstruction or Interference with
the excretion of sweat or sebum
vu.u occur ,nti BO cessation B(
luncuon nas ever been so produced.
Why conjure' mi
' InUTobable, hj-jvothetlcal, Impractical
PUZZLE STORY
BIRD ' ;,'.v?C
5-6, ."Out will 11 big
. . , y if ' , V, .. , '-.V ,-'
the' dear little .birdie to -fly 2-5-9 '
sky l" cried little sister Nellie. !
Ut Puie .(,. ' !.','."
(pne), 8-11-15 (top). Mil' (low).
f. ' w .V v."
Porea Closed.
notions to encourage-cleanliness? It
seems :. ridiculous . to me, : and ' -it ia
wicKea io waste, muiivy -i
foolish propaganda like that. .
Wet iitii. n,tllt, nillv' lmrf.r.n
... .. v. .
ody wash now and then, to remove
grime ana ausi ana ain or civn.
ized life. But there Is no reason why'
we should attempt to HMke-.thia.jEiteMThe 'farmer' sells ' his' wheat to
a virtue -or anything other than ajthoHavafor; man," mv said, "and
necessary evil connected witn our un-j
natural
itifldA nf ftvlittenrA - One's
health
is' ; lnj' do:- demonstrable do-'
grce :ln(luenced ..by the degree of
ones' esthetic cleanliness.
i rapan
by ' that, ' 'ordinary ' visible
no bearing whatever- upon an indi
vidual's health, or the health of- his
associates.-.' '.!-'.''.'..' .;;
. The 'trouble . with-'tod many, so
'called' health authorities-is that they.
tako 'these , fool notions; thoso': old- ,it6' England's' Vccerii-action, lie
woman Ideas, these, little bltS.of. hd-'sald it wa8 Ju8t. a, though an Eng.
kuin as presented by' plumbers, soap! ngh buyer bargained for oiir wheat
manufacturers, toothbrush concerns,' and' . then ''said:" "I'm' sorry, ; but I
tettio, dealers, and swenowi haven't", any .-food United' states'
-without-pausing: to thlnkmoncv to' tuiv.- iron wllhr' I'll havo
the .stuff
whether ft Is good' sense op Just good,
ee img laiK.- Tiiai accounts tor "
failure of a: large-amount ' of every
day staple public-health propaganda;
to- take.. Unless some- proprietary
Interests see in a given item a means
or taking some easy money , away,
irom me puoiic. tne material is M
good as' dead the moment it is pub.
usned. .
Poetiis That Live
1 " The Bird' Let luxst .
! The bird, let loose In eastern skies.
-When haatenlnsr fondlv home."
No'er stoops to ear'U her wing nor
' .-rues .- : ; ; ; ,
Where idle warblers roam:. '
But, high she. shoots through air and
r" . light,-; -t '- .-', ' .
Atrov'e all low dolayi'- .T. ; ,
Where nothing, earthly bounds, her
i -, .-flight.'.';-.- '. ;--, .u
, Nor shadow dims her way. . '
So grant me, God! from evory care
And stain or passion free,
Aloft, through virtue's purer air.
to noid my course to Three! - -
No sin to cloud no lure to-stay
.' My soul, as heme she springs
thy sunshine on her lo'yful way.
' Tny rreedom In nor wings!'-
V-" Thomas Moore.
COMMUNICATIONS
: Ashland, Oregon', July 28;' 1925.
TO the Editor: - ; ; -.. . . - .
! In the extract which you . copied
from the Oregon Statesman. I-notice
that the 8tatesmar reported made two
mistakes. 1 was a presidential elec
tor in-1(80. not 1888.' . -j ,.
I -started the -Statellne Herald at
Lakevlew In eastern Oregon..- It was
thefirst newspaper.in southern-Oregon
east of the Cascades, not west, as
the reporter has It. .
Thoso who had been governors of
Oregon prior to, my arrival in' 1871
were still living and I met them. .
i Very respectfully, yours, '
",' ' C. B.. WATSON. -
; Mill Burns, Fl ro Speeads. '
OLYMPIA, Waslt., July J9. Firo
i, ,.., viuns h. nuraiiia iwiay 10
control tho forest tire started last.moval of this olement ot uncr.r.,,1,,.
night when the Maytown Mill com
pany's plant at Maytown, near Olym
pla, was rased,, according to reports
at tho state forestry office this morn
ing By H. A. Gregg, a forest ranger
for tho Washington Forest associa
tion
Safe
Milk
Dirt
FernrW
NoCookirat.
I s
Whr flee from anything as slow ma
justice.. '' Bandliln' Is puny much lUto
barbeculn' It looks so . easy ever'-
buddy's gettln' into lu .. ,
Timely Views ,
f piLWorld Topics
f'BriUln's. Return to' Gokl SUndard
r . ; Aida-V. er; .-.
(:l'tV'Jf.-''l'.l'i .
vaults -of"tlie. Bank of England to a
Montana: stock' farm,, yet, tho price
which - tlio Montana farmer gets for
, - i; ; . ,biat products oo:
penda largely on
the a m o u n t of
gold hold - in Eng
land, M. A. Tray-
I dr- president of
tho First National
Bank of Chicago,
aaid , recently In an
a d d r e sis ', to the
Montana Bankers'
43-on vent Ion at
O 1 a c ior National
Park. Mr. Tray
lor said that' thero
"had been no -niore
i!ik . i jmporutui event in
I MEUrlNATrVVlOR t h o recovery of
n.'".. - - . , , .
important event in
..the recovery ot me larm inuuoiry
' inca th0 : armhjtico than the recent
j.cturn ot Grcat Britain to the gold
i..j.j , .. ; , ... j .
yct tho ..rea, ; buyer,' in many cases,
Is not the 'elevator '. man. at .all, .but
..an . Englishman, a Frenchman, a Gcr-
.man or an Italian, whom the farmer.
nover sees for.' about . one-third of
IS?
u.ii. "...tflfl wheat ernn is UHuallv sold onroau
either, in grain-.or in flour,' and it Is
this exportable part of ' the crop
varying from, year to ycarA which is
a largo' factor "in-fixing tho' price of
the entire, .cro.p
to .pay you -with ' my English paper
- - money, -which isn't worth Its face
value in gold.'
" Local Currcnclea Fluctuate.
"I wonder ' how many of you
would be', willing to .sign contracts
0n this', basis.'"'- he aeaed.' "Yet that
s the way" most 6f the world's trade
"has had' to- be i carried' on since tho
armistica. 1 In practically atl coun
tries ' except! the 'United' States the
local V-Urrcni lcs have . had no fixed
value' iti gold; 1 but1 lutVexchangcd Un
value, from day to day. f Whenever
one country sold anythlrur to another
country- somebody Tfiad to take tho
risk of losing because the value of.
the money mlght'change .beforo pay
ment was' made. , ': - ''
"Suoh uncertainty of payment was
a. deadly foe to' trade, and peoplo
.were amud to do any larger inter
national trade. than they had to. do.
World trade in 1920. 1921 and 1922
dropped btf 'to a point 1 nearly ono
thlrd less than before .tho war. Im
ports 6f foodstuffs f'rom the United
States : fell from . $2,600,000,000 in
1919 to: $800,000,000 In 1923.. ,
But now tho recent action ot
Great Britain' in!' declaring that it
will again redeem its pper money
In gold .means that British buyers of
American products can pay them
with money which has a fixed value.
With the return of Grcat Britain to
tne gold standard, , a majority of
me countries ot Europe -now havo
paper currencies equal to gold.
U. 8. Bankers Assist Britons.
.American bankers have assisted
In tho British, return , to the gold
standard by: giving a! $100,000,000
crcuii. . to t .ine-, British, government.
But . moro important than this w
,1110 action -.of. our. Federal Itcscrve
oana ana ,tne eleven- other reserve
banks in. granting the--rcquest- of the
uana.oi.. England for material co
operation. They havo, as you know
placed taeo.onn. Ana ...
posnl.fof. tho Hank Of- Kngland for
iwu. years.-ro im. iiKMi nv 11 . le H
sary. In maintaining the cold ainnri
aiu.), unnunti was an Important ln-
"'"';'' t me, willingness of tho
onusiij people , to tako this all-lm
pnrtanlstopMor th0 preservation of
ii.-'soiu siauuara. , -
' Tho 'Action 'of -the reserve 'hiini.
was a most construcllva . i
.,.,, vu.k jarniers and Producers,
wnu will . DPnrill arreatlv V... n.
(mm Ih.l. " . . J
from their export transactions."
Cook with gaa.
tf
CASH PAID
-::'"'4 ..
-For Bicond-Hand
' Fnniltare tuid StoTM
W. A. KINNEY
Funutuye j-f ou
Oiildcf n's l'ictcrial ; ; . , (
Cross Word Puzzle'
Running Across. : " .. '
Word 1; ' In the picture. ''''
Word 6. . The Instrument that "
.measures the quantity -of fe yen '
use at home: '' ' ' ' "
i .Word 8. Reverence.
Word 9. -Severe: harsh. - Also
the rear part of a boat. . : ' '
Word 11. To watch secretly. ' yj
' - Running Down. '. , '
. Word 2. An important city In
Belgium. , ,
Word 3. . A .part .of the day. Ap- .
breviation.; .. r. - '-' ,
I Wore l.,A steam transportation
line. Abbreviation. ' . ' i .
' ; .Word 6. What we do at meal- ,
time. "" " :'. 4', v'.i
Word 7a fPoetic Joim and jon.' .
"traction of ever. - v:. ..".. ,' ..!.. ,
Word 9. . A western stete. ,. Ab-.,,
breviation. '. . , '- . . : ,Y ':',' .
.Word 10.. A negative. i, , ii, !..
VESTERDA V'S PUZZtE.
ANSWERED. ''
l e t t -g
sea a o
io Auric a good
Appetite
"Ves! thank you.' .'';
A GOOD appetite means a cheerful
dlapoaition. .. - j ; ', '
You may have a good appetite U the ,
Blood that goes constantly to your
vital orzana Is nnra . nns .HtiM
the blood a good appetite follows and '
you vlll have a clear complexion and '
will be strong, cheerful and healthy.
Don't go on feeling op one day
and down the next hardly aiek but
never well losing "pep," punch and '
ambition. Hearty eateri are the fed
blooded men and women. Enjoy year
food! Get back your strength and '
energy 1 Reclaim yourself before it
le top late I People In a physically
rUn-flOWn enmiitinn MM an aaaer kna '
t0 dlssMUlO. ' " " "T '
8.S.S. Is what it needed. Your '
blood needs pnrifylng. Your Wood
eellg supply the energy which keeps
your body well and fltv S.S.S. aids
ii fn uPP'yn? new red-blood-eells,
the spark that rejogs yonr
system. Carefully selected, selen.
tiUcally proportioned and prepared
herbf !P iry "ke "P S.S.8. the
peat blood purifier which glres Na
ture a helping harfd. - - .
back The lost appetite", the
-- e. aren, spaTaiinaT
STo ".M J rf determinatlew.
'ir. 'y yu J"0' energy, et- :
Ullty and vigor and a Mem op Taad
going appearance.
,
W . a h aB Mr4 drat
S. !!" " i. Ike hnm else
f awn wcaeoaucaj,
1 V3l JLJ. 6ka YbiirfjrJf Atttl
'
'
' i
4 -