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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
T H E G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L The Handsome Man by Margaret Turnbull Illustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright by Margaret TurnbuIL W. N. U. S.rvlco. TH E 8TORY R e t u r n in g to London, p r a ct i cally penniless, a f t e r an unsuc cessful business trip. Sir G eo rg e Strongest “ Gerald suffered with his stomach and bowels until he was listless and weak,” says Mrs. B. E. Geren, 822 W. Main St., Oklahoma City, Okla. “ Now he’s the strongest boy I know. I gave him California F ig Syrup because Mother used It. It Increased his appetite, regulated his bowels, helped his digestion." Nothing could be more convincing than the way thousands of mothers are praising California Fig Syrup to show how it nets to build up nnd Strengthen headachy, bilious, half- sick, constipated children. Your doctor will approve the use of this pure vegetable product as often as impure breath, coated tongue, llStlessness or feverishness warn of constipation—or to keep bowels open in colds or children's diseases. The word California on bottle and carton marks the genuine. L A X A T I V E - T O N I C fo r C H I L D R E N jYih&n Resí Ss Broken Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. Are you miserable with blad der irritations, gettin g up at night and constant backache? Then don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Suc cessful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thou sands o f gratefu l users. Qet Doan’s today. Sold by dealers everywhere. ADÍUOET/C H igh e r Opinions Mrs. Henpeck— Everything Is get ting higher. Mr. Henpeck (m eekly)—Oh, I don’t know, Marla. For instance, there's your opinion o f me, nnd my opinion o f you, and the neighbors’ opinion of both of us. New Medicine Cabinet Bot Jo F E E .X -.A -M IN T Valu» D II.I.A It lU S A S P E ItG L ’M The Bight end Easy We y _ le take Aspirin Value 2 , ) Ç Total Valu» 7 5 « ; Feen-a-mint is America’s most Popular Laxative. Pleasant, safe, dependable, non-habit forming. Keep it handy in this attractive economical bottle. Aspergum is the new and better way to take aspirin. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in smaller doses for every aspirin use. At your druggist’s or HEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1 IS North 13th Street Newark, N. J. OKU. FARMER KILLS 172 RATS IN ONE NIGHT K-R-O (Kills Rats Only), w r it « M r . -----, Hulbert, Okla., brought this remarkable result. K-R-O is the original product made from squill, an ingredient recommended by U. 8. Government as sure death to rats and mice but harmless to dogs, cats, poultry or even baby chicks. You can depend on K-R-O (Kills Rata Only), which has become America’« leading rat exterminator in just • few years. Sold by all druggists on a money back guarantee. FRECKLES Go Quickly. From the time l e you you make ma * the .. . first .... application m a th ey b egin to fa a e lik e M A G IC . A t all lldrufj d drug ru g and ■ dept, stores m . or - by mail I pofttpek' aid 11.25 and 6 i A c o p y o f Beauty S ecrets F R E E . DK. C. H. IlhkK V CO. S97S-5 Michigan A t ». - Chicago Sandlson tak es din ner w it h his w id o w e d st epmother, his old nurse, " A g g y . " H e did not a p prove of he r m a r r i a g e to his f a ther, but her exp la na ti on s a t i s fies him. L i t t l e is le f t o f the estate, and L a d y Sandison pr o poses that th ey g o to the United States to v i s i t her brother, R o b er t MacBeth, w e a l t h y contractor. Sir G eorge agrees. Ma cBe th liv e s on an Island esta te w ith his da ugh te r, Rob ert a, w ho longs f o r c i t y life. M a cB et h is a vi c tim o f a rt h r i t i s and almost help less. M a cB et h is g la d to see his sister and asks the t w o to stay. R o b e r t a Is ke ep i n g a date with Jack N a v a r r o , about w ho m she k n o w s little, MacBeth a rr a n g e s f o r his sis te r to t a k e c h ar g e of the household and G e o r g e to act as se cretary. «■-------------------------------------------------- Then before «her father could pre vent her, she tamed to Sir George. “ It Isn’t o f course. Included In the regular duties of a butler but still In an emergency— If you would put my car in the garage for me— ” Lady Sandlson took a quick step forward, but Sir George wus before her. “ Delighted to be of use,” he said, and crossed the room toward the door. “ Glad you take pleasure in your work,” Roberta called In low velvety voice that played havoc with must men, halting him as he reached the door. “ In this place you will And It includes a little o f everything, out doors and Indoors, but we pay well. Have you arranged the terms. Father?” “ My dear,” said Robert MacBeth quietly, wondering what effect this C H A P T E R III— Continued “ You’re a wonder, Aggy," declared her brother, looking at the toast. “ I ’ve been offering Sir George the post of secretary, private secretary, a sort of liaison officer between uie. In my crip pled state here, and my New York office. I have a secretary there, but I want him at the office. 1 need a ; man who can go to the city and -get things done for me nnd at the same time take a look outside at the various Jobs, nnd come here and give me an idea ns to whether my [dans are being ! carried out or not.” Lady Sandlson looked at him and nodded approval. "You have done well to take Sir George here. Have a bit o f toast. Hob, and let me put Jam , on i t It will set you up. And to | think you two have planned it out all yourselves, without any help!" She looked at them both admiringly. Sir George returned the look warily. He knew his Aggy of old, but her brother smiled broadly. It was warm ing to him to find how much he liked Aggy again. Despite her handicaps— poverty, her lack of family— had she not contrived to marry a baronet! Robert MacBeth might think that titles meant nothing to him, but Aggy's title and Sir George’s presence In his house were a source of pride. "W hile we’re sipping our tea," said Lady Sandlson, comfortably aware that Sir George was admiring her, “ you'll maybe be able to tell me, Rob, where Sir Geordle will bide, and how late does your daughter generally stay out when there’s dinner to get and none to get it?” Robert MacBeth looked worried. "She ought to be home. We quarreled, of course, this morning, but I hardly thought she'd leave me alone so long.” “ Something by-ordinar’s detained her,” declared Aggy. Ever since she had glimpsed Roberta this morning, she had had her mind made up about that young lady, but she was not tell ing Roberta's father. “ Don’t put yourself out, Rob. She's no run away. She'll be home soon.” “ Oh, do you think so, Aggy? You’re a great comfort," then he turned to Sir George. “ I'd like you to stay here, Sir George, If It suits you. It will be best for me, and there’s plenty of room." Sir George, looking like an embar rassed Apollo, thanked him. He was thinking rapidly that never hnd his luck been greater than now that Aggy had taken the helm. "A fore your daughter gets back," resumed Aggy, watching first one then the other, but evidently satisfied In her own mind that they were all get ting along nicely, "are we to use our titles here, or put them by, ns you might say, until we go home again?” Robert MacBeth looked puzzled, fie had forgotten thnt Roberta knew noth ing about this aunt, except that she was a poor and obstinate Scotch woman, who foolishly refused the money he had offered. How would she take this new element he was In troduelng Into his home? Would Roberta see her aunt's real worth or only her odd ways and clothes and queer modes of expression? " I f I could only keen It from her,” muttered Robert MacBeth, "I might try It as an experiment." “ I wouldn’t,” declared Sir George quickly. “ It's hardly fair If we’ re to be In the house, she should know all about us, I think, sir.” " It would be a grand lesson to her If we kept It from her," declared her ! Aunt Aggy. "Roberta Isn’t that kind," retorted her father Indignantly. "She's not a snob. She's Just a naughty child.” Sir George put up Ills hand for silence and rose, but before he could speak the door was flung open. “ Hello. Dad!” Roberta called. “ What’s happened? No lights In the garage. No sign of Willy. No one in the kitchen. Where are the maids?” “ They went away with Willy, as soon as your back was turned.” tier father told her "Didn't you expect It?" “ I did not.” The flippant Roberta’s eyes rested for Just a moment on the j conspicuously handsome young man who happened to he standing near her father's chair. 8he hont over her father and said In a voice that though j low. reached Sir George: "What'a 1 Phoebus Apollo, or Is It Adonia, doing here?" A L F A L F A H A Y IS “Indeed, no! How could he? Tin only his stepmother. H e’s the living BEST COW FEED Image o f my late husband, Sir Stephen j Sandlson cf Sandisbrae.” The title lost nothing from Lady Sandlson'a an nouncement. N ’tns, Policemen and Fire Good Practice to Supply It Her niece stood spellbound In the With Silage. men Among Victim». doorway looking at her. This dumpy little woman, whom she had thought W LINN. Extension Dairy, Lyon, France.— Scores o f persons i (By JAMES must be cook-bousekeeper, who was man, Kansas State Agricul tural C o llege) Indeed the housekeeper now by her are dead and Injured as the result o f ! father's authority, what did she mean a series of disastrous landslides A lfalfa plays an Important part in by reeling off titles like that? “ Who which demolished dozens of homes | the ration for the dairy cow. When and buildings In the densely populat- fed with gllage It should be about one- are you?” “ Your father's sister,” said Aggy ed St. Jean district o f Fouvleres, a fourth o f the entire ration; that la, with quiet composure, "and also Lady suburb of Lyon, one of France’s one pound of alfalfa hay for each largest and most important Industrial three pounds of silage fed. If alfalfa Sandlson.” Roberta looked from her aunt to her centers. la fed in a combination with other Among the dead were nineteen fire roughages wtdeb are dry, then It father. Her father nodded. Without a word Roberta took the tray and men and seven policemen who were should be about one-half of the ration Keep your bowels open during a caught hy a second slide after the consumed. went out o f the room. cold. Only a doctor knows the Im “ I’ve taken the first trick.” declared first avalanche had torn Its path o f , It Is a good practice to feed alfalfa portance o f this. Trust a doctor to Robert MacBeth, sinking back among destruction down the hillside on with silage, for allage has other bene know beat bow It can be done. which St. Jean nestles. the pillows. ficial effects, such as adding succu That’s why Syrup Bepsln is such The first slide was caused by the lence to the ration. T o a certain ex- | Aggy looked at him, closed her lips, a marvelous help during colds. It nodded, and went towards the kitchen. unexplained collapse of a wall o f the tent the silage takes the place of Is the prescription o f a family doc As the door between the kitchen St. Jean hospital, situated almost at green pasture grasses. tor who specialized in bowel trou and the hull closed, Roberta turned the summit o f the hill. Other slides A very well balanced dairy ration bles. The discomfort o f colds Is questloningly to her aunt. Lady occurred, halting rescue work and where altalfn and silage are fed Is causing additional death. Sandlson smiled at her. one pound of alfalfa to three pounds j always lessened when It Is used; “ Rob's my brother and your father The convent of Notre Dame De of silage. This combination leaves j your system Is kept free from phlegm, mucus and acid wastes. so we’ll no quarrel, but we ll not he Simon, a large apartment house and but one reason why something else The cold Is “ broken-up" more easily. two blocks of old homes, eacli hous- ! should be added to the ration, and tyrannized over neither." Whenever the bowels need help. "L e t’s get this straight,” Roberta ing several families, were destroyed that U the fact that not enough | said. "A re you on my side or father's?" by the avalanche. Among the victims pounds of food nutrients can be con- I Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Bepsln Is sure "Both, and If you’ll follow my ad were nuns who were sleeping In the sumed In these roughages to supply j to do the work. It does not gripa or sicken; but Its action Is thor vice you'll give In to him. Humor convent when the hurtling earth the needs of a heavy producing dnlry him and he's yours, and surely Rob s brought the structure dowu about cow. T o meet this need It Is neoes- | ough. It carries off all the souring waste and poison; helps your very easy to humor. You made a mis their heads. snry for the dairyman to feed grain. bowels to help themselves. take In managing him today. You told As tlie electricity supply was cut When alfalfa and silage are the j Take a spoonful o f this family him what you were going to do before off by the first slide, rescuers worked 1 roughages used by a dairy cow the ; you did it.” by flickering torchlight, laboring recommended grain ration Includes: | doctor’s laxative as goon as a cold starts, or the next time coated Roberta turned on her angrily. She bravely in the face of death from new Four parts corn chop; two parts of tongue, bad breath, or a bilious, was not to be so easily managed. “ I f landslide» In nil effort to rescue onts chop, nnd one pnrt cottonseed headachy, gassy condition warns o f you take my place here, you take my scores of Injured who were trapped meal. The dairyman may substitute constipation. Give It to the chil place without uuy aid of mine.” in tlie shambles o f their homes. for his corn chop barley, kaffir, or dren during colds or whenever Her nunt surveyed her calmly. "It's Heavy rains are believed to have nillo seed. In the place ot onts he they’re feverish, cross or upset. war Is It?" weakened tlie earth nt the top o f tlie may substitute bran, and In place of Nothing in it to hurt anyone; It Roberta nodded. hill, enabling tlie falling hospital wall cottonseed meal, linseed meal when contains only laxative herbs, pure "W ell the sooner that's understood to start tons of dirt and masonry on ever any of these products are cheap pepsin and other mild ingredients. the better. We’ll Just get the supper. their downward path o f destruction. er than those named In the ration. The way It tastes and the way It Show me where the potatoes are, In tlie space o f a moment, tlie nva- | — acts have made It the fastest sell Robertu, and keep a civil tongue lu Innehe became a demolishing machine ing laxative the drugstdre carries! your head You’re playing right Into of destruction fifty yards wide and To Produce Clean Cream Rob's hands and mine." 200 yards long. Houses nnd buildings Obey Few Precautions Roberta considered herself a match caught in tlie path of the slide were Ds. W. B. C a l d w e l l s Dairymen can Increase the demand for any woman. She fired her first crushed like papier niaclie. for their dairy products and thereby shot. benefit their Industry by being care- I “ Did you bring the braw lad over to Vancouver, B. C.— Five men were fill to always produce clenn cream, A Doctor's Family Laxative marry American dollars, Aunty?" She killed and one injured in a rock and asked It in her most honeyed tone. dirt slide at the Anyox mine o f the says State Dairy Conmilsslonei Wat- | “ And did you have me In your mind Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelt ter H. Freeman nt the Colorado Agri P a p er From R ope cultural college. at the time?" ing uud Bower company. Baper o f the most delicate kind By following a few simple precau Slowly her aunt counted potatoes ----------------- can be made from old tarred ropea. tions. he says, dairymen can produce and began to wash them at the sink. Corn Crop Estimate Is clean, well-flavored cream thnt will j It Is used In the potteries for trans “ I thought I was taking a risk the score of butter. These pre ferring the various patterns to the bringing my bonnle lad over here, but Raised by 47,000,000 Bu. raise earthenware, and Is so strong that a cautions. listed In a new circular Just I said to myself, at least Roberta Chicago.— Estimate of the corn crop Issued by the college extension serv sheet twisted by hand will support would have her head screwed on, and in the United States was Increased a weight of one hundred pounds o* would know enough to stand aside and 47.000. 000,bushels over the figure of ice. are as follows: more. 1. Dally grooming ot milk cows. give him his chance at some fine, rich last month by the Department of Ag- j girl. I gave you credit for the wit to riculture. The present estimate Is fo r \ 2. Washed nnd sterilized equipment. K n o w in g F irst Hand see that though American dollars a yield of 2,004,000,000 bushels. This 3. Broper cooling of crenm. 4. Fre W e do not understand thnt which, might be handy for Sandisbrae, al- ; figure Is somewhat larger than the quent deliveries. (n Imagination nt least, wo do not "Elaborate barns nnd expensive most any other girl would have a bet trade anticipated, as the average of recognize ns something we ourselves, ter chance than the daughter of Rob private estimates was 2,040,000,000 f equipment are not necessary to pro- j nnder certain circumstances, might duce clean milk.” the commissioner MacBeth. Your father was a Joiner bushels. be disposed to do.— Woman’« Horn« snys In this circular, copies of which and builder on the estate, and his The figure compares with n crop of may he obtained on request. “ As the Companion. father before him.” 2.014.000, (100 bushels last year, decline Roberta looked nt her speechless, so o f 820,000,000 bushels. Comparison milk comes from the cow It Is clenn. ! provided the nnlmnl Is healthy. Out angry that she dared not open her with the five-year average is even less side contamination then Is the chief mouth. favorable. Only n small amount of. cause of hnd llnvors, rancid or yeusty "Aye, the money might better come old corn remnins on farms in this conditions." from pills or pork or groceries. The country, the report placing tlie total gentry would swallow It and a stranger at 72,349,000 bushels or 2.7 per cent In Sandisbrae easier than they would o f last year's production. Tills com Use Production Records Rob's daughter.” pares with 70,339,000 bushels a year to Locate Best Animals “ Leave me out of It,” Roberta ago and 102,108,000 bushels, the 1924- More and more we are understand flamed. "Don’t you think for a 28 average. Pleasu re in C o lo r Ing the mode of Inheritance hy which moment, I ’ll—" Motorists like stretches of smooth The total available supply of corn the chief economic function ot dnlry "So far from It,” her aunt dec’ ared for this season, Including tlie crop, highways but why not a pale green vigorously, “ thut I'm Just fair upset to carryover and visible supply, aggre cattle Is transmitted from parent to or brown concrete, Instead of tha progeny. For a long time It has been see that you share the fatal weakness gates 2,170.000,000 bushc-lsi compared miles o f dazzling white?— Woman'» known thnt breeding the best to the o f the MacBeth family." Home Companion. with 2,093,000,000 bushels n year ago best would tend to beget that which Is “ What’s that?” snapped Roberta, and ten-year average of 2,981,000,000 desired In nnlmnl breeding. Our chief noting with surprise the professional Reaching a D ecision hushels. Yield of corn to the acre this problems now seem to be (1) Improv manner In which Lady Sandlson pured year Is placed at 20.0 hushels against { ing onr means of finding the best anl- | Jane— Why did you decide to mar» the potatoes. 20.7 bushels last year and ten-year av- I mills, nnd (2) getting dairy farmers to ry Billy Instead of Jim? “ They’re jlst slaves to beauty, the erage o f 28.2 bushels. Philippa— I found I loved Billy use the best means we have. Tost- I whole clanjamfray of them," declared best. You see, he proposed. Quality of the 1930 crop Is given as tng for production records Is the best her aunt solemnly, “ and you’re as bad 78.0, compared with 80.2 last year and means we have of measuring the chief as the rest Watch what you’re doing, | 1919-28 average o f 80.5. economic function ot dnlry cattle. It i . Millions of people don't mind how lass I You're haggling that loaf | far they are from New York. works for good tn two directions It something awful.” finds the best nnd the poorest animals. I Live Stock Exposition “ This Isn’t Scotland where there’s When a man begins to burn hl» It enables the breeder who uses It to hard scrabbling to get jread— and a W ill Open November 29 purify the transmitting powers o f his money look out for a hot time. man," Roberta told her with scorn. I Chicago.— Chicago will be host to best animals by removing the Influ i “ Why there are heaps ot good-looking tlie country from November 29 to De enee of animals with undesirable I men over here. Your U ttle Beauty cember 0, when the International Live characters. Isn’t In danger." Stock exposition will draw to It a “ So you say." said her aunt. "Tim e mammoth display of the manifold will tell. It’s as well, Roberta, not to wonders of the rural world. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo boast until you've tried out your j Extending throughout 20 acres of I strength." buildings and a large part o f the ad- l “ Fudge! I'm not red iced to poor j joining pens In the Chicago stock oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Scots my father has to f nd Jobs for." j ynrds, this renowned exposition will ' T om sllnge doe* not keep well See She disregarded the sudden warning unfold to the visiting thousands an look her aunt gave her, and continued, I eye-fllllng pageant T>f the final prod- . thnt the knives are sharp. • • • emphasizing her point with the bread nets o f scientific methods applied to knife. "H e’s good-looking enough to present-day agriculture, says B. H. ' There are 42 tons of settled sllnge make some girls lose their heads but Heide, secretary-manager of the show. 1 In a silo 12 feet In diameter Oiled 20 feet high. I'm my father's daughter to this ex Saturday, November 29, marks the « s s tent that the man who tries to make official opening of the exposition. It Tows that freshen In the fnll pro an Impression on me will have to have will be a day crowded with events of something more than an angel face, Interest to young people, with the Jun duce more milk thnn those that big eyes, pretty hair and stand six ior live stock feeding contest, the col freshen at any other time. • • • feet— ” legiate live stock Judging contest, and It Is well to bear .n mind thnt milk "Six feet three." From the door the opening o f the 4-H club congress. from a given cow In nortnnl condition way Sir George gravely corrected her. Saturday evening will bring the first always has the same composition. “ Your sentiments are mine. Miss o f the horse shows, which will con- | • • • *‘I had a nervous breakdown MacBeth. Let's stick to them.” tlnue each night, except Sunday, until | This year, with lower prices. Is an and could not do the work I (T O BE C O N T IN U E D .) the close of the exposition. Ideal time to select a good sire nnd have to do around the house. MANY DEAD, INJURED IN AN EARTH SLIDF DON’T let a Cold Settle in your Bowels! SYRUP PEPSI N "Did You Bring the Braw Lad Over to Marry American Dollars, Aunty?” would have on the girl, “ this gentle man is my private secretary, and his salary will hardly interest you»’ “ Private secretary I” repeated Rob erta, the blood mounting to her cheeks. She looked at the receding back of the man whom she had so cavalierly set to work. "W ell, I caD apologize later, if necessary." She looked from the tray to Lady Sandlson. "Is that the best you can do?” Quickly Robert MacBeth spoke, with an appealing look at Aggy. “ This is my sister, your Aunt Aggy, and she has kindly consented to help us out. Since you so strongly object to the difficulties of housekeeping, I ’ ve installed her as housekeeper.” “ Aunt— Aunt Aggy I" Roberta, who had been free all her life from the encumbrance of relatives, slared at this aunt who had come from across the seas unbidden, unannounced. “ How do you do, my dear?" said Lady Sandlson, and she stepped forward. Roberta drew back a little, her eyes sparkling angrily. She gave her fu- ther, who hnd outwitted her in the first move of their difficult gnme, a quick glance before she could control her voice sufficiently to say, pleasantly: “ How do you do, Aunt? This is a great surprise.” "T o me, too," Robert MacBeth said smoothly watching his daughter, “ and a very welcome surprise to both o f us, Aggy.” “ We'll talk about that later,” de clared his sister, regarding her niece with great friendliness. “ I f you’ll step Into the kitchen with me, my dear, we'll maybe can get some kind of meal together, and tomorrow there'll be a cook and maids here. Your father said you expected them to morrow." “ I— I'd rather help the secretary find his way about the garage," said Roberta airily, and turned to go. The plump capable hand of Lady Sandlson fell lightly, but compelllngly on her niece’s shoulder. “ No need. Sir George can always find his way about.” "S ir George I Sir George— who?” “ Sir George Alan Edward Sandlson,” said her aunt smoothly, as she blocked her niece's way of escape, and gently steered her kitclienward. “ Is It not wonderful that your father should draw Into his service such a grand young man?” Roberta looked at her warily. “ What’s your last name?” she asked. "Sandlson.” “ He doesn't look a bit like you. Aunt— Aunt Aggy.” Dairy Hints After Nervous Breakdown Mementoes of Famous Scotchman in Museum James Watt, the famous mechan ician, Inventor and civil engineer, was born at Greenock, Scotland, In 1726, and died In Birmingham, England In 1819. It I* not generally known that the contents of his garret workshop are In the Science museum at South Kensington. The garret was used by Watt In his house in Birmingham, and was shut ap for thirty years aft er his death. Various descriptions of the opening of the garret, In 1853, are given In a pamphlet Issued by the museum. Samuel Smiles, who was one o f the party, recorded that “The ashes o f the last Are were In the grate, the last bit o f coal was In the scuttle. . . . Many objects lay shout or In the draws rs. Indicating the pursuits which bail been Inter rupted by death. . . . On ths shelves are minerals and chemicals In pots and Jars, on w ilrh the dust o f nearly half a century has settled. The moist substances have long sines dried ap, the putty has been turned to stone snd the paste to dust. On the shelf we came a rris « a dish In which lies a bnnch o f wit iered grapes.” Unable t o Use V r u r l c i Baby elephants are nnali.e to use their trunks In feeding themselves snd require considerable time before learning to use them as Mieir parent* do. Cheater ( P e .) Peeking Plant Burn* Chester, Ba.—The Chester Backing and Brovlsion company plant was swept hy flames with a resultant loss estimated at $100,000. should he used to an advantage. • • • Don't try to nee how little feed a dnlry row ran get along with and still produce some milk. Do the opposite — feed her all she can ea t • D rou ght R a te « End Noe. 30 Washington.— The emergency reduc tion In freight rates for the benefit of farms In the drought areas will end on November 30. It was announced. The railroads made special rates on feed and feedstuff* and water as part o f Bresldent Hoover's relief program. C laim Russian W h eat P oo r Winnipeg. — The Manitoba wheat pool has Issued a statement saying thnt Russian wheat makes much poor er bread than does Canadian wheat. e • A good bull pen solves all them problems of handling the bull. They should never he allowed to run with the herd, especially during the full and winter. • • • Ice cream can be easily and Inex pensively made on the farm. Try your favorite recipes or use the follow ing: 214 quart* o f 25 per cent cream : three-fourths pint sugar, and a table spoonful of vanilla. Freeze quickly with a mixture of one pound coarse salt to six to eight pounds of crushed Ic«. Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E. Pink- ham’» Vegetable Compound had helpca other women and I went to the drug store and got me six bottles. It has done me good in more way» than one and now I work every day without having to lie down, I will answer all letters with pleasure.”— Hannah M. Even- meyer, 707 N-16 Street, East St. Louis, Illinois. Lyilia E, PiQkltajn's Vegetable CQmpountt M m E. PiiAhim MedACew'tvnn.
