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8# feS "V^f U<A* *"V ' „3' i ~/f' /." *?£ ^ THE McHENKY Ft,AI!fDEAljBllr -*«II«raW-M^ .^•P **• 9»* -®,«<$i. ' VS " ' *~* <- /" t t •» t f "•WWs'Vr :?W*% m$M FiniAed After Using Lydm - , E. Pmkham's Vegetable. If * 2 W.PhJtodalphia, Pa.--' 'When I cleaned > %oose 1 act April I must have overtifted, |for aftftr that I had OS and aches all i time and was so I could my own ,. and I leoold not carry a bas- Iketof groceries from I the store nor walk four or lira Isquares without ge felting terrible pains in liny back and abdolimn and lower Umba. to visit a friend inllt. Holly, J., and die said, Urs. Butler,. wHy i take Lydia E. Pinknamwi i Compound?' that if it aid. her so much good My husband puts the same trouble, I should try it. [ have taken it and it is doing me Whenever I fee! heavy or bad, me right on my feet again. I able to do my work with pleasure am getting strung and stout. I still the vegetable ~ and am using Lydia E. Pink,ham's Compoond and Liver _ LydiaE-F tive Wash."--Mrs. Chaki.ks But- 3 EL Hanson St,;W.Phila., Pa. to Lydia E. Pmkham Medici pCo., Lynn. M&as., for a free copy |Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Bo lupon " Ailments of Women." JSL ' • [i How True. ; "Pa, what is 'rare judgment' T**' : - 4 ? i" -t < ' '* J. o£J MS «Ally at all!"--From Life. " " Tjfa, Aspirin lay "Bayer" and Insistl f Ip1 te*OT>i Unless you see the nune "Bayer" on V 'tmckage or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prek^': fccrlbed by physicians over twenty-two and proved5 safe by millions for v {Jolds Headache Toothache Lumbago r- Barache -'^y- Bheamatldtiif*' 'Neuralgia Pain, Paitt; > "Accept "Bayer tablets of Asptrtn" ^r. . only. Each unbroken package contains "i1 - proper directions. Kandy boxes of 1} j twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugjgists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. ,*f. „/ iAspirin is the trade mark of Bayer r 4^". Manufacture of Mononcetlcacldester sf ^V; %^Salicyllcacld.--Advertisement Being sorry for others is often a £&£>4nlld form of boasting. .'"W ' J JLi-- •si Far Famed az&mrrBFZz, gopywr. Be rare o( good bread; use Yeast Foam the kno how to make bread gives a girl confidence in mastering Other baking and cooking. 2 v. Send for free booklet fiahmBread99 i 1 Northwestern 'Yeast Gtiiip 2, 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 11L. Mi' Cleans the Paint, Remove finger-prints by wiping the paint with a cloth dipped in kerosene. Tlien go over the surface with a cloth wrung out of hot water. ^ And After That I; s" Tourist--Is this a quiet placet w Fisherman--It was until people started coming here to find quiet W Tanglefoot ia chaap, nfe uad ' *ur«. Sold by giucaty and drug (torea averirwhcra. TM6RCA OM.D a m Wm. T*N.U MMM C.O . CWrt tk« RHImi TANGLEFOOT Sticky Fly ftpar -m W. N. U., CHICAGO NO. 35-1923. % •'{ v,.'> Have You a Bad Back? You can't be happy when every day brings morning lamenesa, torturing backache and sharp, cutting pains. So, why not find the cause and correct it? Likely it's your kidneys. If you suffer headaches and dizziness, too--feel tired, nervous and depressed, it's further proof your kidneys need help. Neglect is dangerous! Begin using Doan't Kidney Pill* today. Thousands have been helped by Doan'3. They should help you. Ask your neighbort A Michigan Case Mrs. Frank Oo«- bitt, 917 Merchant St., Alpena, Mich., says: "My back hurt me and mornings It was stiff and lame. Sharp p a i n s d a r t e d through my back when I stooped over. I was weak and nervous. Black spots floated before my eyes and I became dizzy. Dull headaches bothered me and my kidneys were weak. I used one box of Doan'a Kidney Pills and I waa completely cured." Gat Doao's at Any Store, 90c « Bn DOAN'S V.11V FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug My Picture ra Every Package P.D.Q. P D. Q., a chemical (not an Insect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants with its proper use--impossli ble for them to exist as it kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generations. A 35c package makes a quart. t Free--a patent spot In every ; package, to get them In tpa nard-to-get-at pla» ea. Special : Hospital size, 12.60, makes 5 ' gallons. Your druggist has It or can get it for you. Mailed ' prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works. I Terre Haute, Ind. • Agent* t* Plaae •aaa«-Protectl*fi Maximum benefit tl.060 No examll \ Average cost haa Itoan t< 00 per year .. _ S America Benefit Corporation, SprlnfSala. Ill \923 0per\\nj> Evokes Admirxbtration. Policy of Complete Coruervahorv for Our National Parks tey jowi otekfN99N* SHCRMAM HG national parks lost s good friend when Warren G. HardlSf ^led. His appreciation and approval of the national park move* tnent were signally shown at ths 1923 opening of Yellowstone few its fifty-first year by an officlsl declaration of administration policy worthy of Its place as the first national park in all history and largest and inost famous of sll America's nineteen public plsf* (rounds set apart by congress for the use of ths people forever. That official declaration of administration poller was nothing less than absoluw . protection of the national park system against commercial Invasion and exploitation. ' Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of LllicOm Memorial university, made the declaration. Hs officially represented President Harding and Secretary 6f the Interior Work at the Yellowstons" opening. His statement was prepared, careful and emphatic. It contained the following: "And we are here today ... to celebrate ths annual opening of Yellowstone park, the largest and most far-famed of our national parks, a wooded wilderness1 of three thousand three hundred squars miles, containing incomparable waterfalls, mors geysers than are found In the rest of the world sll put together, Irrigated by rivers like miniature lakes, and beautified by lakes like Inland seas, carved by canyona of sublimity, decorated with colors defying the painter's art, punctured with Innumerable boiling springs whose steam mingles with fleecy clouds, stuccoed with vast areas of petrified forests, a sancthary of safe retreat for feathered songsters and wild beasts, a wonder* land, playground, sanitarium and university all In one, where the eye feasts upon the riotous colors of flowers, ferns and rocks; the ear Is surged with the symphony of melodious sounds: the mind is sated with a thousand revelations of truth and beauty, ana the jaded body, weary w*'h the trudge of thought and toll and travel, unglrds for song and dance beneath the shadows of the everlasting hills. "Yellowstone history Is replete with crises where the friends of the park and the park Ides have had to fight with a heroism worthy Its explorers and discoverers to retain it Intact against the' bold and presumptuous claims of the advocates of special privilege, determined to commercialize this land of wonder, to build railroads through It, tunnel Its mountains, dam Its lakes and streams, and secure stranglehold monopolies with small compensation to the government and. total loss to the people. A "And regardless ol' all facts and figures, app^jpw and threats, therefore, any plan, however meritorious on Its face, for the commercial exploitation of parks must by the very nature of Its alms and purposes be Immediately doomed to failure. "Good projects, bad projects. Indifferent prelects, all must face the same fate, for It Is at last established policy of the government that oar national parks most and shall forever be maintained In absolute, unimpaired form, not only for the present, but for all time to come, a policy which has the unqualified support of President Harding. "This is the fixed policy of the administrates, and I can assure you It win not be modified. It will not be swerved a hair's breadth by any !cl}Bence, financial, political or otherwise. "If rights are granted to one claimant, others must follow, so s precedent must not be established. It would Inevitably ruin tho entire national park system." Doctor Hill might have been more definite ta the matter of the attacks by commercial Interests o£on Yellowstone. Since early In 1920 It has required increasing vigilance and aggressive organized effort on the part of the vast army of national park enthusiasts to defeat these attacksi During the wlnt?r and spring of 1920 the Sixtysixth congress nearly passed the1 Smith bill creating a commercial Irrigation reservoir In the southwest corner of Yellowstone for the benefit of Idaho. Atfd It did pass the water power bill granting to a commission power to lease public waters, including those of the national parks and monuments, for water power. HAY FEVERS Summer ASTHMA Don't ha • dm. Don't safer aiisajr aad be a joke la yoor faicwk 3»ap that oifla*. muffing and wfcaooag. Don't battla far bnath. Use Rem- AfaArspilw fcwnlwi.t^iotAelorptompt reM. "Hii i iili is Dttcfcan*llfaMpaa«- }?***. f** "JwEsle NoMpswwfc. ahpbcs phuad Willi poafifaW. N» caseto» wm Jail ttmi 4wali isliwpi far pwwe-al tml. m aJt yom Drugynt lot a regular $1.00 bo*. Ra> Mah Co.,222B Congress St,West, Detro* • national organization of defense, about 4,000,000 strong, waa quickly effected. The Smith bill was killed in the house, after it had passed the senate. The Jones-Esch bill exempting national parks, present and future, from the Jurisdiction of the water power commlssiou was irtroduced and forced forward. The water power Interests were powerful enough, however, to force a compromise amendment which exempted only the existing nattonnl parks. The Jones-Esch bill was passed by the Sixty-sixth congress. In December of 1920 Senator Walsh of Montana championed a bill to dam Yellowstone lake for an Irrigation scheme In Montana. A long and hard-fought battle followed. In June of 1921 Secretary of the Interior Fall reported on the bill nnd straddled on the question of protection, holding that power and Irrigation development In the^ national parks should he only "on specific author-t Ization of congress, the works to be constructed and controlled by the federal government." Thereupon Senator Walsh proposed a new bill providing that the United States reclamation service should build and operate the Yellowstone lake dam. The defenders of the park proved that the dam could be built to greater advantage outside the park. In 1922 the upholders of the parks won a victory by electing Scott Leavltt In Montana to congress over Jerome Locke, originator of the dam project. The final result of the fight was that the Sixtyseventh congress adjourned March 4, 1923, leaving the Walsh dam In the committee's pigeonholes. Efforts to revive It are expected In the Sixtyeighth congress. During these three years snother victory of great Importance along the same line was the smothering In committee of the All-Yenr National park bill, personally drafted ana sponsored by Secretary Fall. This bill created a national park In the Mescalero Indian reservation In New Mexico out of several Insignificant spots widely separated, plus an Irrigation and power reservoir ninety miles sway. It would have introduced both water power and Irrigation Into the national park system. There was a nation-wide protest against this bill. In which New Mexico Itself took an active part The bill Is too dead. It is believed, to be resuscitated. A third victory called natlon-wlde attention to another danger that threatened--and still threatan, the national parks. The victory was the defeat of the Slemp Mil creating the AppalacMan National park out of a Virginia mountain top. It was opposed on the ground that the area was below the proper national park quality. It was favored by Secretary Fall, who In his report to the public lands committee ssld that his policy was to substitute a wide-open recreational parte system of many small playgrounds for our historic national park system. The late Franklin K. Lane, as secretary of the Interior in 1918, nailed down tills plank ta the national park platform: In studying? new park project "^oti should seek to find "scenery of supreme and distinctive quality or some natural feature po extraordinary or unique as to be of natipnal interest and Importance . . The national park system as now constituted should not be lowered in standard, dignity and prestige by the Inclusion of areas which express In leas than the highest terms the particular olaas or kind of exhibit which they represent. President Harding was the first president to announce publicly a general administration policy of absolute conservation for the national parks system and for all of its units. Both Roosevelt an<! Taft were good friends of the national parks, but preservation against commercial invasion was not a question in their days.' President Wilson, in his first term, signed the Hetch Hetchy bill giving San Francisco tlie water supply reservoir In Yosemlte which has just been completed; its secret water power purpose was not then generally understood. President Wilson, however, stoqfl by the national pnrks loyally apd powerfully In the fight to exempt them frotn tlu jurisdiction of the water power commission. * president Harding, In snnoncclng this administration policy, was not anticipating a popular demand so much as answering It. The truth Is that the American people have within the last three years adopted our nineteen national parks as a part of their conception of the greatness of their nation. "Hands off!" applies to the national parks as well as to Old Glory. They are eager to defend them and to keep them lnvklate. And ^hey have developed organized strength through the affiliation of a dozen or so nation-wide organisations to see that congress shall legislate wisely concerning the national parks. The announcement of. the conservation policy was received with nstlon-wlde delight. The national park enthusiasts hoped that the conservation /policy would bev' broadened to uphold Secretary Lane's important plunk. t Yellowstone also gets Into the limelight this season because President Harding paid it a twodays' visit on his way to Alaska. The President's psrty went In and out through the north entrance sad did about 150 miles of motoring lu seeing various points ef Interest. On the Continental Divide they drove through snowbanks. The President went yachting on Yellowstone lake--undammed. He saw many wild animals and fed gingerbread and molasses to a black bear and her cub. He saw the Painted Terraces of Mammoth Hot Springs. Old Faithful geyser spouted 150 feet Into the air every sixty-five minutes for Mm--as-It does for every visitor. The photograph reproduced herewith shows the President and Mrs. Harding, under escort of Superintendent Horace M, Albright, viewing from Artist Point the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and the Lower Falls. The President was visibly Impressed by the sight--one of the grandest and most besutlftil in the world. Just sixty-three years--1807-1S70--were repaired to put Yellowstone on the map; the American people simply wouldn't believe th^re was any rach place. The Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804-00 passed close hy it, but the Indians never mentioned It, considering It the abode of "Evil Spirits," who punlshet. all talk about them. John Colter, a member of the party who went back to trap beaver, discovered It in 1807. U|»on his' return to St. Louis in W510 the people duhhed It "Colter's Hell" and laughed him and his tale out of court. James Brldger rediscovered it about 1828 and the public said "Just another of Jim Brldger's 'big yarns."* The gold prospectors of 1862 described It and were set down as liars, it took the Washburn-Langford expedition of 1870 to make the people believe In Its wonders. The members of that expedition were for pre-empting the scenic points and making their fortunes. COPBellus Hedges rebuked them *nd proposed the nstlonal park plan--the first In all history. The park was established by act of congress in 1ST2 •ad Yellowstone celebrated its semi-centennial last fall. Yellowstone contains &348 sqasra miles--3.II* la Wyoming. 198 in Montana and 30 in Idaho. Big as it Is, the plan is to enlarge it hy the. addition of many square mile* ta the 3outh--the Jackson Hole country, which contains Jackson lake and the Teton mountain* and !s a natural part of the park. BILLOWS MAY BE MADE TO ORDER Aqk, K(,nd Desired Are Now Produeed -C'4rt Will for Benefit*^ "**'1 ' Resorterm. 'I* \ , > It appears that "all kinds of waves" •re aoer made to order, and that ooe can order any one of a half dozen varieties of waves, produced by an odd-looking bit «f machinery devised for the purple. Some of Ilvi- e gbt e*r .s e.v. en .varletlM of waves are: Vie gentle, rolling billows; the short, choppy kind; the whitecap variety snd big ones resembling the ocean waves. Each of these, it is reported, can be manufactured st will merely by manipulating tine four plungers of the machine in different ways, saya the Washington Star. For instance. If yon want the long, colling billows sll yon have to do Is 4o cause the four plungers to work in unison. 'They plunge Into the water all at once nnd muse the big swells. If the short, choppy wave Is wanted the plungers are worked independently of each other. Two up and two down gives the whitecap sort. This curious * machinery, which makes perfect waves, was Invented to convert placid lakes at summer resorts Into lakes with real live waves and make bathers think they are enjoying a real Atlantic or Pacific surf --at least while the machinery was working, for aa soon as the electric motor is stopped the water resumes its placidity. It appears that these waves can be made all day long for thousands of bathers and at comparatively little expense. It is raid that a dollar a day is the cost of operating the electric motor that drives the uia- •mokor Stories for ExaiUpfe "'! Necessity may be the mother of Invention, but. there are a lot of stories Invented that there Is no necesajtit# for. --Boston Evening Transcript. r * Why He Called It "Portland Cement : In 1824, an English mason warned to " produce a better cement than any then m use. To do this he burned finely grouna clay and limestone together at a high ^ heat. The hard balls [called clinker] that resulted were ground to a fine powdeti *'*•-. When a mixture of this dull gray powdef with water had hardened, it was the color - of a popular building stone quarried on the Isle of Portland oS the coast of Engp land. So this mason, Joseph Aspdin% J oiled his discovery "portland" cement, „ ^ That was less than one hundred yeait ; . •*** # Portland cement was not made in thi 1 United States until fifty years ago. Th* J . average annual production for the teii ' vjtears following was only 36,000 sacks, j / J^jast year the country used over 470,000^ 000 sacks of portland cement. Capacity . to manufacture was nearly 600,000,000 V;:jN:ks. . ^ Cement cannot be made eve rywheiiH' „; because raw materials of the necessary ,, chemical composition are not found ia > Sufficient quantities in every part of th® country. But it is now manufactured ia.. '(i 27 states by 120 plants. There is at least i > ..jpe of these plants within shipping di» ' v^ince of any community in this country, , , To provide a cement supply that would , always be ample to meet demand haa meant a good deal in costly experience 10 those who have invested in the cement industry. There hav/s been large capital i ^Investments with low returns. j • ; ^ In the last twenty-five yean, 328 c . ment plants have been built or have gone - through some stage of construction of ^ financing. 162 were completed and place|Q|g in operation. • . ? Only 120 of these plants have survived th# ^ J^iancial, operating and marketing risks of that period. Their capacity is nearly 30 par ceafc, greater than the record year's demand. « These are a few important facts about aa »* Industry that is still young.. Advertisements to fellow will give you more of these facts, and %. ~#ill tell something of the important place ** a»ent occupies in the welfare of every individual PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION# \ f&f ^ is Am ' inLl West Washington Street v ; CHICAGO f National Organization Jto Improve and Extend the Uses of Cosotft Dtuitr Birmiogbfln DesMoiaea Boatoa Detroit Chicago Helena Pflll-- Indionapolia Jacksonville City LotAncki Milwaukee New Or^eana New York PHUddpS Pimbursh PofttewTOrac Salt Lake City Seattle Sc. Louis Vaacouvcr, IVC _ i-DuC. ^ -f' Catarrh CLINICAL teats have proved that Zonite, the World War antiseptic, is highly effective la cases of nasal catarrh. The antiseptic is wed ia dilution as a nasal spray for this trouble. Its effect is to cleanse the mucous membrane and reduce abnormal discharges* thus clearing the nasal passages. Note: A more copious flow of Mucous nay be expected Irtlf •praying; it will soon disappes^ Atomizer fittings must be of haaf rubber. • .* -.riri-.f-• • j?.. ?••>*»*, i.1* -** '• ' ' . , , 2 l . * . 'k'±.ki • .-V" r':-;. < m « ' it.