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filMMi'HI*i! ! ILLINOIS! il State News Ji "Washington, D. C--The Department Of Commerce, through the bureau of Census, announces that the costs of government for the state of Illinois for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, amounted to $46,406,170, which was a per capita of $7.06. In 1918 the per capita cost was $4.08, and in 1915, $8.16. the totals for these years being $26,453,117 and $18,936,023, respectively. The per capita costs for 1921 consisted of expenses of general departments, $4.42; expenses of public service enterprises, $0.01; payments for Interest, $0.02; and for outlays, $2,62. The total revenue receipts fn 1921 were $45,057,530, or $6.86 per capita. For the fiscal year the per capita excess of governmental costs over revenue receipts was, therefore, $0.20. The per capita net indebtedness (funded and floating debt less sinking fund assets) of Illinois is decreasing, being $0.28 per capita for 1921, $0.33 for 1918 and $0.35 for 1915. Chicago.--Marking of Illinois highways will be resumed by . the Chicago Motor club following word received from the state highway department that, temporarily at least, the club numerals would be adopted as official for the northern district of the state. Illinois recently adopted the plan of marking highways which is in vogue In Indiana and Wisconsin. In these states the main trunk lines are denominated by numbers so that, to reach any desired town or city, it Is necessary only to follow the state markings without recourse to guide books or naps. It is the plan to hook up the Illinois trunk lines with those of the adjacent states. Springfield.--Chicago, Decatur, Bast fit. Louis, Peoria and Springfield were leaders among Illinois cities in the value of building construction for which permits were issued in February, according to the March employment bulletin' of the Illinois department of la boh The Chicago permits, 684 in number and authorizing more than $13,000,000' worth of construction, made up the bulk of the returns from twelve cities. Springfield was second on the list with $381,230, and Decatur third with $253,575, while the total for bottt East St. Louis and Peoria was about $30,000. Springfield.--State and national legislation affecting pharmacists will be among important questions discussed at the forty-second annual convention of the Illinois Pharmaceutical association at Springfield June 27,'28 and 29, it was announced Saturday. The association, which has a membership of 1,500, was organized In 1880, to obtain the passage of a pharmacy law, and, according to the secretary, has been concerned largely In questions of legislation "for the protection of the public against ignorant and incompetent dispensers of drugs." Rockford.--Subjects ranging from how the alligator developed a stiff upper lip to the cause and history of disturbances on the moon will be discussed at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Illinois State Academy of Science at Rockford college April 28 to 29. Likewise atoms and fossils, fungi and flora, Ions and parasites, and their contributions to scientific enlightment are subjects for discussion on a long program covering a wide range of scientific research. DeKalb.--The date of the fartn bureau decennial celebration to be held in honor of> the tenth anniversary of the first two county farm bureaus In Illinois has been changed from June S8, as was originally announced, to June 80. The change was made in order that 12 State Farm Bureau federation presidents, composing the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau federation, might attend. Danville.--Miners at the little Vermilion mine of the United States Fuel company, near Danville, are said to have broken a world's record a few days ago when 2,026 cars of coal, a total of 4,058 tons, were hoisted during a shift of eight hours. The mine cars contain 2.3 tons and an average of one car was hoisted from the working level to the surface every 142 seconds. Springfield.--Letters to correct erroneous beliefs relative to forms of ballots for the April 11 primaries were ssnt to all county clerks of Illinois by Secretary of State Emmerson. Twenty county clerks held the wrong opinion that special ballots were required for nominations to fill the vacancy for congressman-at-Iarge, the secretary said. In some counties forms for special ballots had been prepared. Bloomington.--In preparation for the coal strike, the Chicago & Alton railroad has stored 125,000 tons of coal, while the Illinois Traction system has stored 225,000 tons. The Alton supply, it is estimated, will last three months, and the I. T. S. supply six months. Springfield.--Protest against an order that the proposed routing of the road between Belleville and Freeburg be changed was received by Governor Small from citizens of both cities. The telegram declared the new route will cost $200,000 more. The change of routes was ordered by the highway division because of two grade crossings between Belleville and Freeburg which were considered dangerous. Rockford.--The grand council of the Royal Arcanum of Illinois will hold its annual session at Rockford April 25- 27. About 250 delegates are expected. Bloomington.--With the leasing of 10,000 acres of land an oil boom has been launched by Tulsa (Okla.) oil men who believe that oil is to be found west of Bloomington and near Danvers. A number of Bloomington capitalists are financially interested fi the project. Pearl City.--A second discovery of noid near Pearl City within a year has been reported. Weil-drillers working so a farm two miles northwest of Pearl City struck gold-bearing sand at a debth of 70 feet. It Is claimed, many •articles of free gold being taken out. Small to Investigate an alleged iffeflfo In physicians' and pharmacists' II- 4 commission appointed Inves clans' censes and other state permits, after organizing in Chicago notified the governor that they were ready to begin the inquiry and asked for credentials to look Into all necessary department records. The commission organized with Dr. William L. Noble of the trustees of the University of Illinois as chairman and Dr. E. P. Sloan of Bloomington as secretary. Doctor Sloan, president-elect of the Illinois Medical society, was named by the governor following the declination of Dr. Charles Humison, retiring president of the society. The third member is Dr. W. A. Evans, former health commissioner of Chicago. Alleged "leaks" through which applicants for state licenses are said to have obtained copies o{ examination questions in advance of examinations form the center of the inquiry. Springfield.--Calling attention to a 50 per cent decrease in the number of cases of communicable diseases reported In Illinois since 1920, Governor Small issued a proclamation designating the week of May 7 as "Health Promotion Wetk," and calling upon public officials and schools and civic bodies to observe the. week by systematic Instruction on the principles of public health. "The people of Illinois have cause for self-congratulation in the matter of health conditions d.irini the year 1921," the proclamation stated, In calling attention to the fact that the general death rate In the state last year was the lowest ever recorded. Springfield.--Under a decision made by the attorney general, the state department of public health announces It has the power to declare that a state of limited quarantine exists in any municipality where an epidemic of smallpox has appeared or threatens to develop. Under the terms of such limited quarantine, the department explains, it would be legal to require all persons about to travel on common^ carriers to produce evidence of pro-' tection against smallpox, either by reason of vaccination or of having had the disease. Local health authorities can be required to enforce such regulations under the opinion. Chicago.--Co-operative marketing of-j poultry and eggs by Illinois producers now ranks as an accomplishment rather than an experiment, according to a statement sent out to the 95 county farm bureaus of Illinois by the Illinois Agricultural association. There are now six co-operative egg and! poultry 'marketing associations of producers in the state organized by the state organization and county farm bureaus, the statement, says. These associations are located at Flora, Shelbyvllle, Tower Hill, Oconee, Westervelt and Stewardson, all central Illinois towns. Virginia.--A Jury verdict disposed of the second of a trio of Peoria bandits, who last August 15 drove a truck to the rear of the Mclntyre general store at Virginia and cleared the place of Its $6,000 stock. Ben D. Darling was found guilty by a J»ry after It had been out twelve hours. A few weeks ago Roy Erlckson, the first of the three, was shot to death when Sheriff Farrar caught him in an attempt to escape. » Springfield.--The Illinois primaries April 11 will settle legislative contests In less than half of the 51 senatorial districts of the state. In 25 districts the senatorial committees of the two major parties determine the house membership so far as they are concerned, but in the remaining 26 districts party managers will continue the struggle through the November election. Chicago.--Six million young lake trout and 200,000 silver scaled Kenerell salmon were dumped into Lake Michigan off Waukegan, the first move In a campaign to restock the various waters in Illinois with game fish. The fish were hatched at the state hatchery at Spring Grove, where 20,000,000 wall-eyed pike, 5.000,000 pickerel, 800,- 000 bass and 100,000 rainbow trout are being bred for the same purpose. Carbondale.--Combined war on the mosquito has been launched by various agencies in co-operation with state and national organizations. Complete eradication of the mosquito is the obv ject of the campaign which is already under way. It is the most comprehensive and exhaustive project of the kind ever undertaken In Illinois. Dixon.--Farmers of Lee, DuPage. DeKalb, Whiteside, LaSalle and other northern Illinois counties have been notified by their county farm bureaus that the Illinois Agricultural association has secured for them an interlocutory > order cutting in half their service charges on rural light and power. Belvldere.--Belvldere water rates have been Increased 50 per cent, the council having ordered the advance after the water works had been operated at a loss to the city for several years. Mason City.--A wild boar was captured on a term near Mason City. The animal was taken only after a hard fight It has tusks five Indies In length. Streator.--John M. ("Dad") Hunter, known as the "father of the United Mine Workers' organization In Illinois-' and one of Its first presidents. Is dead. He was born In Scotland in 1841, and served In the Civil war after coming to the United States. He was the father of fifteen children, of whom eight and the widow survive. De Kalb.--The Izaak Walton club has been organized at De Kalb to protect fish In various streams running through De Kalb county and bring to Justice dynamiters and other violators of the fish laws. Urbana.--Announcement ina mads that the annual state Intercholastlc track and field meet will be held on Illinois field at Urbana May 19 and 20. The state tennis and golf tourneys also will be held there. Invitations will be sent to 730 high schools of Illinois. There will be two classes, A for schools of 400 pupils or more, and B for those with less than 400. Freeport.--William Root, for 28 years a member of the Freeport police force and since 1911 chief of police, has tendered his resignation, effective May 1. He will retire on half pay. 'mi .•» : r - pv:*; iT'Wm TANLAC GETTING THE MOST OUT OF GARDEN SPACE I||J'A'"'II in lAtrt--Sal I I'j jiMim . I'm Both Suit and Blouse of This ^HateHal Now May Be Very •'/, Elaborate. The Combination Fruit and Vegetable CSarden, Strawberries Are Grown Under the Grapevines Which Are Trained on a High Trallis. Young Fruit Trees Also Are Growing in This Garden. USE EVERY INCH -0F GARDEN SOIL "Intensive Farming" Applies as Well to Small Plot arte the Large Tract. ^ EASY TO BROW VEGETABLES Careful Gardener Can Find Room for - Additional Plants If Best Judflmsnt Is Ussd in Planning Seed Bed. "Intensive farming" long ago von the O. K. of the practical agriculturist who found that it was to his financial Interest to make two or more grow where one grew before. The same rule applies, or should apply, to the cottage gardener--the fellow who has only a few feet of space, compared with the three or fourhundred acre farm. • It Is just as essential that the back yard "fence corners" be made to produce as It is that the formerly unused places on the farm be brought Into a state of production. In the back yard of the majority of Bmall homes, in both country and city, there are spaces that have been neglected because the man of the house was not exactly In the mood of spading It up when planting time arrived. Spading time should extend from the time the one crop was garnered the previous fall to the time when the soil, is actually prepared for the next season. Spading in the fall Is not a bad idea. The leaves and other fertiliser producing growths can be turned under and also made to work for you. Value of Rich Soil. If you are fortunate enough to obtain a load or two of stable manure, of course It is better to turn this under In the fall and allow it to be well rotted by spring--and not blown away by the winter winds. Although much manure has a large quantity of straw mixed with it, the straw also enriches the soil. With the ground well cared for in the fall before the freezing weather starts. It Is In condition to be brought Into the best producing state in the early spring, when little, if any, spading will be necessary to make the seed bed-- and the worst of the work Is over and the home gardener Is happy with his prospects. Then--when actual planting time comes--when the ground Is warm and there seems to be no danger of frost-- that is the time to make the most of the situation. No. plant* will do their best If crowded, but there are many vegetables that will do well by being planted close together. Those that require most space should have all they need-- but It Is well to remember that some of the small vegetables that grow close to the ground and are out of the way early can be grown between the larger plants, such as tomatoes and beans, which develop slowly. When Crowding Can Be Dene. By exercising careful judgment a little more Crowding may be done In some Instances than has been dons by many gardeners, and more Intercropping-- planting between the later developing plants--may be carried out, much to the gratification of the gardener. With reasonable weather conditions It us Just as easy to have a splendid garden as it is a poor one--and not much experience is required to obtain the desired results. Just a little plant Study and the knowledge of your soil --then you are sure of a garden that will supply your table, If the garden Is properly cared for throughout the season. There is no greater pleasure than that of growing a good gardenone that Is the envy of your neighbors and friends. WHEN TO PLANT SWEET CORN Should Net B« Ground Is Warm and Danger From Frost. Street corn should be planted on rtefc land and cultivated the same as field corn. Plant the seed as soon as the soil is warm in the spring, and make successive plantings every two or three weeks until late summer. The same results can be obtained to some extent by planting early, medium and late varieties. Plant the seeds about two Inches deep in drills three feet apart and thin to a single stalk every 10 to 14 Inches. Sweet com, when grown In the South, passes so quickly from the milk to the dough stage jthat care should be exercised to gather the crop just at the right time, in order to secure the most satisfactory results. The flavor of sweet corn depends upon Its stage Corn in the Hems Gardsn. of maturity and the method of handling the product from the plant to the table. Sweet corn loses Its sugar content very rapidly after being removed from the stalk. It should, therefore, be picked only a few hours, and preferably a few minutes, in advance of the time when Ifr Is to be placed In the pot. Varieties recommended: For early corti Golden Bantam and Adams Early are suggested, and for medium and late varieties Black Mexican or ffaiite Mexican, Country Gentleman and Stowell's Evergreen. The lastnamed variety has the largest ears and is the most productive.--United States Department of Agriculture. GARDENS MUST HAVE CARE A good start for a garden Is often lost about the time the weeds appear. No matter how carefully the garden may be planted or how rich the soli or costly the seeds, failure will surely follow If the proper cultivation and care are not given during the growing season; SIDE. LIGHTS ON HOME GARDEN United States Department of Agrievl* fttrs Offers Numerous Brief Hints to Tillers of Sot I. Garden dirt is the best pay igiii. Don't be a quitter, but plsnt a garden again this year. / Plan your garden to produce ft Surplus for canning. • • • Why not shade your back porch with a screen of lima beans? The crop may surprise you. • • If you think the home garden doesn't pay, just try going to market with less than $5 is your pocket. • i- • • Thorough preparation of the soil before the plants are set In the garden reduces the amount of cultivation necessary while the crop Is growing. ...il JlJi fenui tamtii l* MA old txjLtadflf man. The ancient Roman family name Fablus Is derived from a word meaning bean. Adopt a Fabian policy and plant beans. No other vegetable Is surer to give returns. • • • Two cabbage heads are better than one, and 20 are better still. A warm rich soil Is needed for early cabbages. They mature In time to leave the ground free for late crops lik£ beans, turnips, and so on. • • • Less than $2 worth of steeds are required to plant a small back yard or vacant lot garden. Seed houses offer special collections of seeds' that are adapted for planting in their trade territory. • • % " It does art always pay to be jto too great a hurry In transplanting housegrown tomato or pepper plants to the garden. A few cold nights may chill them and more time is lost than 11 they were not set oat until the wetthsf Is ws««v : -.j-' : - * • EMBROIDERIES ABE HI FAVOR Chinese Dscorations. Including Colorings, Are Used--Many Jersey Suits Trimmed With Borders in Angora Effect interesting developments are taking place In knitted dresses--developments which have caused them to assume characteristics of the best models in cloth or silk. The prolonged vogue for crepe de chine became very tiresome. The run on one fabric was too great. It was necessary, declares a fashion writer In the New York Tribune, to think of ways of Interesting the public in other Knitted Suit of Dark Gray Bilk W<th an Embroidersd Pattern In Copper snd Black. msterials, not necessarily new fabrics but anything that would divide the Interest shown in crepe de chine. It was an exceedingly clever idea to elaborate the knitted dress and make it beautiful enough to be very desirable. This not only created a tremendous demand for all knitted fabrics but brought eager customers to the doors of those who specialise in the type of drew that required such msterials. In knitted materials and In jerseys the demand reached a certain point and stood still for some time, because no one thought of using them for anything but the plain tailored suit or frock. Heretofore knitted dresses, suits and blouses have belonged In the realm of sport clothes. In them we have had many beautiful costumes. It Is true, but they were all In designs suitable for country wear. Taks on Much Elaboration. Now we have the knitted dress much elaborated. There is the knitted suit and the knitted blouse, which may be very elaborate, but the chief Interest centers around the one-piece disss, not in the bright colors that we formerly had in sport clothes but In the shades that might be chosen for afternoon dresses. We have the knitted suit consisting of a skirt and Russian blouse, the costume consisting of a knitted sweater very often in Russian blouse style, and skirt of plain jersey, the straight-line knitted dress trimmed with knitted bands In a strikingly contrasting color from the frock itself and very intricate In pattern, and the dress with s cape to match. One model which is proving Immensely popular is of dark gray silk, relieved by a fancy woven pattern in a rusty copper tone intermingling with black. Another knitted suit Is developed In navy blue and gray. It has the wide sleeves, the skirt panels and all the touches that would be required by a smart tailored suit whether It be developed la woven or knitted fabric. Chinese Theme in Evidence. Black jersey, with Chinese embroideries in yellow and white, features prominently in some models. Knitted fiber bands on wool jersey suits and blouses are seen. The Chinese theme runs through the embroideries. If the design is not Chinese, then Chinese colorings are used. A novalty of one maker is called sporting domino. It Is a white wool sweater suit with a domino design embroidered In deep green. The shawl collar, girdle and cuffs are of the same vivid hue. Another well-known sports-wear house is showing many wool jersey suits trimmed with borders In .angora effect called lalne gratee. In suits of knitted fabrics, any number of which are being made up for the new season, the French eschew the conservative skirt and coat type, preferring those of the skirt and Jumper overblouse sort, or a skirt and sweater, the sweater in Russian blouse style. Most interesting suits consist of a skirt and a high-necked sweater open at the front In coat style and belted about the hips In Russian blouss effect. These will play a prominent part In the country wardrobe for the spring, and will be worn In the mountains In the summer. Striking are the colors seen in such suits. Combination of Colors. There are rich yellows combined with blacks, or yellow may be combined with blue. Or a suit may be of white, striped with yellow or Chinese blue, or entirely of the yellow and blue. There are beautiful tones of lavender, mauve and violet and a charming blue green. A real achievement In the art of dyeing Is seen in the castor, the gray and the brown shades, which are very rich in tons. A prominent designer, who is always expected to develop something new in sport clothes for the St. Morits and Riviera season, has had great success with the simple dress having a matching cape. One of the smartest models recently brought out is a twopiece blouse dress of white wool kasha, which has a cape trimmed with a broad fur collar in straight band style. Indications point to an extensive use of cotton dresses. WhethSr France Is presenting cotton fabrics owing to the high cost of raw silk and the difficulty of competing in fabrics of that kind is a moot question. But the fact remains that Paris manufacturers are busily engaged on cotton dresses for export In large quantities. The favorite Is s crepe which has come into prominence Bince It has been taken up by the Paris dressmakers. A year ago everybody was asking for crepe de chine, crepe georgette and cotton voile. Now the vogue has turned to crepe roumaya. ' * " OOCKROACHE8 Ornamentation Much the Same Ornamentation Is much the same on these dresses as It wis on voile dresses last summer. Cotton crepe dresses are being hand-drawn, decorated with hand and machine embroidery and with fine cut steel and crystal beads In all colors. One of the mast Interesting novelties Is the cashmere colored b£ad which lends itself beautifully to the Oriental patterns now creeping into the embroidery designs. The Russian influence Is noted in many of the new designs in cotton dresses. This means the low belt and the full sleeve. In dresses of this type sleeves are very wide and many of them short. The ornamentation Is done with a distinctly Russian feeling concentrating on bands and motifs rather than appearing in the scattered all-ovef designs of last season. Every indication points to the crepe roumaya dress, despite its comparatively low price, remaining In the novelty class. The mills In France have not produced enough of this material to take care of the sudden demand. Manufacturers of dresses and blouses will, therefore, be much retarded In their quantity deliveries. This will mean that the shops cannot have these dresses In any great quantity before midsummer, Cotton crepes are In beautiful shades such as are not often seen In wash materials. The beige and gray tones are remarkable. One expects beautiful bright hues in wash fabrics, and while the usual pink and blues are seen little attention Is paid to them because of the Impression created by the stronger colorings. Many of the colors resemble the brilliant hue* of a sunset In the autumn. In the new cotton crepe frocks color is paramount. When white crepes are used color is unstintingly applied by pieans of embroideries and beads. Strange to say, few separate girdles are used on these dresses, their makers relying on the embroidery or bead work to produce the effect of a belt or girdle about the hips. Very often the dress hangs perfectly straight and Is beltless, but there Is always a band of embroidery where a belt ordinarily would be placed. THE WALLS AS A BACKGROUND Decoration Can Be as Effective In the JHjjumblesI Home as in the ' ; Most Elsborate Mansion. Vfe# artist In painting a picture knows be must have a suitable background. The successful window trimmer, employed in the large stores, is the man who can create •. background that will make his exhibit in the window stand out in proper shape. This background In both cases must set off the thing to be shown rather than obtrude itself. The woman In the home is constantly surrounded by a background; be it good or bad, that background is her walls. Do you choose a decorative material for those walls to make the wall the obtrusive thing when a person enters the room, or do yon prefer to have at delicate harmony with the contents of the room and something that will not detract from your pictures. furnishing? or even your own personality? Manifestly a woman cannot : redecorate her walls each Hm»4she mcures a new gown, but It Is possible to secure those unobtrusive neutral color effects that will enhance the value of any gown that she may wear, any article of furniture in the room or the pictures on the walls. The days of glaring high colored flower effects or set oatterns are altogether taboo in the best of homes. You will s simplicity In wall decorations and furnishings and walls that ire painted or stenciled are done with reference to certain well established rales for treatment. Under present modes of decorating, the wall In the humblest home can be made as attractive as the wall In the mansion. The combining and intermixing ot tints for decorating, offers unlimited possibilities and the average housewife capable of planning her gowns can, with equal skill, work out harmonious color plans tor hsr vails and ceilings. Easily killed by ill Stearns9 Electric Pasta UaoSUBl DKATH to Ms VMn lMaaMtto yM bao tthh efo omd >uidm p roapaenrttayo. at SNMti Thef Y FOR UH-MTTn TUMI UtWttons In 15 laojpiagM to erery J os. slut 85c. IS o*. stso IUS MONEY BLACK IF IT FJULS DEAD Life Is a burden when ths twdf is racked with pain. Everything worries arid the victim becomes despondent aitd downhearted- To bring beck the sunshine take -fS|: COLD MEDIO, The National Remedy of Holland for < 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains Suiting from kidney, liver and uric troubles. All druggists, three % Leak lor tlx Gold M*dal mm enir hs« •ad sccspt BO imitatiM Lawyers dealrons of aubmininc Monal '.nreatmfnt opportunity to eltanta, which UoYt. report* substantiate our elali Writ* E.SC.lt. 104 Kellocc Bldr. Wash..u anfcc 4# A„ Hoaea, Barn, $S,000. Bull llnca aloaa would coat ft,000. Undeveloped land adjoining e*a bo boucht reasonably. N. E. Mich. Development Bureau. Bay City. Mich , Box L_ That Started Him. Staylate (at 11:30 p. m.)--"My motto is to live and let live." 1 Miss Bright (stifling a yawn)--*1 wish It was to sleep and let slesph* WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMBD SUMHP* For many years druggist* have watched With much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, the great kidney, livwr and Ma&tr Mattcine. It is a phyndaa's preset iplioa. Swamp-Root is a strengtlteaiag medicine. It helpa the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intsadsd they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the task ot yean. It is sold by all dreggisls oa its issiit snd it should help you. No other medicine has so many friends. Be sura to get Swamp Root sad start treatment at once. Hewerer, if yon wish fint to teat this gnat preparation send tan easts to Ot. Kilmer ft Co., Biaghaarton, N. Y., far a sample bottle. Whoa writing be snre and mention this paper.--Advertisement. R-m i *.• ^ One consideration that checks wea kneed revolutions Is that people hava > to die la revolutions., ,% s; ;r* -* ,.-4 MOTriER! OPEN .. r CHILD'S BOWELS WITH $ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Tour little one will love ths "frally** taste of "California Fig Syrup" even It constipated, bilious, Irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never falls to cleanse the Over and bowels. In s few hours you can see for youn> self how thororfghly It works all the sour bile, and undigested food oat ot the bowels and you have a well, plaf> fol child again. ^ Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tear spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow, Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children ot all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup.--Advertise- .f .*3 .8 Life's Immitigable bore Is tihs AMlt who finds everything a borst •JiM (MCI CafkeUaalTS Qalektr MMNT and heals burning, ttchln* and torturing akin diseaaea. It Instantly stops the pala of burns. Heala without scara. Nc aaaMe. Ask your drusrfst, or send 90c to The X iW|fc. -ACodlav eCrtoi.s, emRoecnktf ord, HL» ftr a BSSb- §5' ,4'V-fc f ff _ •"V -a V". V ' &•' m 'A •*». •4'./" ts2U* A man ahouid be avoids. Ask Your Dealer tot /fP^rj^EuJO SUSPENDERS mnmtail NkfSkar i 'SLnzjis1 Gst DODO'S at • r •rdev f r o m COL . ' . A