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c A^S- "gg *<*\ * ~te*&*£*rp&r , Vf** ~V*est *T«* w** ::r:%**'.ir%-.*i*5-1' T': < w$m> % f^Mr *4 - r ^JTHB McHKNBY FLAJHDEALm McHBUR;" * *' *"**' * UMP 7W- *&T';-J»?S" arm .Needs Tto! •'* ^%"^3S ?# v*<C <£>.-»*$3l r-* "'%*»" •iV V 4 "' ,;r ... ^$Jfrp • - H* EVERY fun UCA two be a dosed model Chevrolet. Conpfi as Qtntnted, or the 5«pancnser Scdut. Tiu tstn large tear compartment i* a feature of the Coup& Theie (lourf an ar« very finely nad^famUwd. npholmwJ and trimmed. The windows are of plate ^ati and can be lowered* providing Hmricktlr«ian open car, yet afenBag full peotectioa against wind, rain, stumor cold when raked. With a second car on a fans, one is always available for those at ham* when the other ear It out. The low prices of Chevrolet make tit* omaoUp ct two (M feasible for most farm families. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Division of Qeneral Motor* Corporation ?<-• h - r*V" 1 *ih. »«&r Meet Effective September t, 1S&3 f. o. b. Flint, MicMgmn ieeletWM>.la»'tow . . . NJJ Baptise a r--. To--tag . . . 495 (^l^UdkrOHpf . «40 SapeteM>ii.M«a.. •._«-•«- JJ* Supeda* CoyygUl CI 11 ill • . 3OT SapMtorlWhtMwr . • • 495 Utility Iniimfartk Oaarfs «m 550 AmUUn ited State gsrsi give iu the ucity In Ac world for high-grade cars and make possible our low prices. Pssltri and Service Slariom BmnjiiksM &HINQI*A AMERICA'S HOME 3H0EP0LISM JM M. Mack - Tan . WEite - Ox-Blood - Brown SkKUA 0°^ the Shmola "Home Set ihouki be in every home. Every member of , the family can use it for it gives the quick easy shine. The shine dial preserves f ana resists wcathet. ftwHIftlA m the quick opening box withh the key. ;iCR0P REPORTING BY PLANE :-rj£ cvtArniy Air Service Takes photographs £ " of Fields of Cotton, Corn and Hay. C Jfe practicability of measuring crop. i ,* sinography Is being determined by the ;;*• >*ljnlted States Department of Agrlcul- A .^iture at Washington in an effort to /^remove so far as possible the hazard ..of errors in crop reporting. , In recent experiments at Tallulah, j,' vr » La., In co-operation with the Army Air - _V jjservice photographs of fields of cotton, C ?* ' icorn and hay were made at heights I'^ranging from 2,500 to 7,000 feet with ^•f-.^the plane traveling at the rate of i*--; r»80 to 90 miles an hour. In photographs • ~ /'taken at 7,000 feet it is possible to f ^distinguish the fields planted to tbe I,' ' " £ various crops. With the use of a •^'^"planimetei*' It Is then possible to - !L- " measure the exact acreage In tlie dlfferent Adds shows in the photofV^ f^graphs. . • : -- J*" Good Reason To. , ou believe in heredity?" •You bet I do. That's how I into all this money.** -tUf f . M i c e a n d c o n c l u s i o n s a r e s y n o a g r - mons, yet women Jump at both. 40,000 RADIOS ARE ON FARMS Recent Survey by U. 8. Department of Agriculture 8hows Wide Uae of Wireless Outfits. The speed with which farmers have taken up radio for practical and social purposes is shown in a recent survey made by the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. County agricultural agents estimate that there are approximately 40,000 radio sets on farms in 780 counties. This is an average of 51 sets per county. Applying the average to 2,850 agricultural counties, a total of more than 14&000 sets on farms throughout the country is estimated. Tbe county igeats* estimate* cover every state. Killing Them Off. The Stenog--What's wrong now. Mr. Kicker? The Bogs--A mere trifle. I dictated In this letter that our firm was founded In 1837 and you have written to one of our best customers that we were "found dead" In that year. Take the burdens off the badt of the fanatically industrious and they will hunt np new ones. Particular Interest Is centering •round the various Patoo models, writes a Parts fashion correspondent hi the New York Tribune. There Is DO avoiding the fact that Jean Patou has drawn to him the Interest of the American importer. This Is largely because he is a business man as well aa an artist and not only makes beautiful clothes but knows bow to present them and sell them. This designer makes a most unusual and at tbe same time a most emphatic of the flare. Practically every garment In his line has tbe flare cot somewhere, either in front, at the back or on the side. The flare is ao discreet, however, that it Is barely noticeable. Thus it takes nothing from the straight silhouette, but rather em* sises while softening tbe slender e of the body. Patou divides woman's day Into Its various component parts. He overlooks no hour in the day when he may enhance the charms of the fashionable woman with beautiful clothes. There are delightful sports things, dresses for tennis, for golf, for mountain^ climbing, for shooting, as to wake one feel that It actually Is a complement to the dress. Then for snowy flays and for languid southern ones. There are coats and wraps for flying, tor rain and for traveling. Be shows smart little tailored salts and blouses for the morning promenade, for shopping, for tbe races and <0r restaurant de jeuner--three-piece •Bits of infinite variety from the standpoint of color and trimming. He features tbe ensemble consisting of dress and coat, the coat sometimes Batching exactly and again contrastteg in just sucb a way. Beautiful Tea Qowna. ,Kot overlooking tbe woman who Often remains at home for tea he has made most beautiful costumes d'interieur and tea gowns. Many of the latter will serve beautifully for Intimate dinner dresses--what the French term diner chez-soi. Every imaginable thing for Informal M well as elaborate evening functions 1 has been thought out by Patou, includteg the gorgeous evening costume, where the dress and the coat match or are brought Info harmony through similarity m color, material or trimming. As a source of Inspiration for many •f his trimmings, Patou has turned to Chinese, Persian and Hindu-Chinese gowns. He has had special materials woven for him by the Soclete France. He has a series of beautiful patterns .wblch he puts out under the name of Taplssetie a Beyruth. Another lovely material wblth comes In all colors is an embroidered satin called Ecran Persan. Still another Is an embroidered metal brocade which Is named Lame Persan and Lame Indus and a beautiful series of embroidered patterns called Fleurs de Japan. There Is also a lovely brocade which be puts out under the name Laque Coromande, which is a very dull crepe on one side and on the other a satin of high lustar. Use of Double-Faced Fabrics. He does all kinds of Interesting things with this two-surfaced silk. A model typical of Patou's new silhouette as well as his clever use of materials, is in black crepe Byzantine, the special new satin-surfaced reversible crepe just mentioned. The two large circular flounces are mounted With the satin surface outside. The body of the robe shows the dull crepe side. He also has a Byzantine broche which has most delightful little Jacqqard patterns in self-tone scattered all over the surface. Sometimes be uses this brocaded crepe along with plain crepe In one dress. One of Patou's evening dresses, fliqilt la Uao bnt of most striking and beautiful metal, brocade, la further enhanced by varl-color and metal broideries. He bas named It. Nuit do Chine He does another clever thing with wool reps. "This material he uses with the reps line, cut both vertically ^ r. M- "ft yy 3M Dainty Things for Christmas % Ribbon and Lace Caps. V .y- Murdoch m I :-"ka man iso is he mi AS 'MC-'- Thinking moulds th© mind and exercise develops the body, but food supplies the materials for building mind Coat of Broadcloth Worked by Sn Applique Pattern of Tiny Cornucopia# Cut From 8ame Material. Trimmed With Brown Fw. and In bayadere line. It la curious what a difference thin makes la tht tone or surface of the fabric. Many of the patterns In tbe em* broideries and brocades are done from drawings by Patou himself. One oi his newest models showing his original treatment of embroideries consists of a dress and coat of brown velvet and beautiful Persian embroidered crepe Byzantine in brown and red. Three Afternoon Costumes. Tbe lines of the coat harmonise perfectly with the cut of the dress. Both the basque of the coat and the flounc* of the dress skirt flare at tbe saint angle. The upper part of the dress l« made with the beautiful Persian-pat terned embroidery. The return to the old traditions of the Haute Couture brings in Its train the triumph of the full evening dress. In tbe restaurant, the theater or In society the woman In the simple din ner dress cuts a poor figure beside the more brilliant full-dress; the un pretentious little dress for evening wear, easy to put on, is being dethroned by tbe full evening dress, and It is only simple justice, since the men discard more and more that ennobled garment, the dinner jacket, for the dress-coat. The dress-coat demands the accompaniment of a beautiful robe, very decollete and sumptuous. Those In the Important collections fulfill these conditions without restriction. There Is an orgy of rlchn in laminated fabrics, colored velvets and dazzling embroideries. The dress which symbolizes this reviving pomp is the dress called "orrouge," of which the sumptuous material and the original trimming together form pn ensemble worthy of the Arabian Might* Black and White Effects - 7 ^ ?and body, ^ ^ ; ' : v Grape- Nuts, made from .. - wheat and malted barley, is• " C >•* ^ " crisp, delicious cereal food* £ ; ^ rich in wholesome nutriment. ' The important mineral ele- ->!r-Sl-n;"ment8 of ^ ^n8arereaday *• ^ s available in this splendid food* '?*&; The essential Vitamin-B is supplied in generous measure* ^ The nutritious starches of die The Oriental note is strongly empha- In all embroideries. An interesting novelty in this needlework Is the Introduction of tiny mfrrors, such as Hre seen on the skirts of the Nautche |irl dancers, pome of the coats and dresses are entirely covered with Chinese and Japanese landscape designs, usually done IS metal of one frolor only. There are exquisite things In metal cloth with' metal embroideries and |nany lovely white effects with embroidery In black. Gray Is quite btrongly featured, particularly gray plush. A lovely, three-piece model In gray plush, trimmed with brilliants, is galled Nanouk, and makes dne think pf the North pole. 'j. The strictly tailor-made has not regained Its vogue; tbe elegant woman «!wears It but little and only on very Heflnlte occasions, such as for traveling or for morning outings. Apart from these occasions, and often even ,pri these occasions, the tailor-made Is {discarded for the cloak-dress made In woolen velvet, cotton velvet or in f^graln de poudra. These dresses are * GRAPE-NUTS Minute V 1 1 "Tf r"%C<' 1 sap Grspe-Nots . % • «« * ^ * 1* ©ops scalded •»»% ^ wheat and barley are partially 1 teblsspooa so|sr ^ -* * ^ oupraWas ICorer OnH'NtM •I IS with Mf •padding MOM. MahaS o «s MrtinnSi ' ife pre-digested by 20 hoursT A6rfdng. ' Grape-Nuts with milk or ,, cream is a complete food. Its % compact form makes a little go a long way. Sold by Qrocetsgf Everywherel Grape-Nuts TtTHE BOOT BUILDER "There's a Reason' At Christmas time breakfast caps. Mossoid out in gay colors, insuring tbe new year a cheerful start. Here are two In the latest modes. Ribbons and laces will, as usual, set off numberless dear faces during the coming year. The cap at the top Is made of shirred colored net, narrow satin ribbon, lace edging and tiny ribbon flowers. Wide polnt-de-esprlt, with flowers at the front and ribbon ties, accomplish the other pretty headpiece. tomatoes Pintuplt Mince Meat Sweet Pickbs, Rsd Pitted Ctnelis bManbemeSv . , Spinach Sweet Relita Tm AapencusTips Cattop Baked Baana 3ppt Freit Haaita Tu«d Peadtaa Corn ' Fnnt SaU _Pt»ch«S Salmon Milk Pineappls Wax Beana 6 wit Peaa RMI BM|AsfllN Apticocs Piesei vet .fianinTflll Noveltielc Ao/ic Bel tor Obtainable - Coi'tr J.c\\ WD. MURDOCH GO. MnTMi Premeditated Detention. He (during tbe Interval)--What did you say your age wasT She (smartly)--Well, I didn't say; but I've just reached twenty-one. "Is that so? Who detained you?**-- London Answers. Repeatedly Protested. Mabel--And did yon object kissed you 7 Sable--Every time. Some men get rich while others art.* waiting opportunities. , • -- • t.n v y, •• -fe, cvil^ WW" Tbe furore .for things Egyptian brought in a whole new line of ornaments and costume jewelry tbat will make novel and welcome Christmas gifts. The talisman pictured Is fashioned of sealing wax and glass pendants and bangs from a black silk cord. It Is the size of a silver dollar and the Sphinx head and globules are painted on, with sen ling-wax paints, in any colors desired. profusely trimmed with fur In order to give them that comfortable and warm appearance essential to a winter garment. When the tailor-made Is* worn the finishing touch of elegance Is attained with the ever-fashionable Uae or silver fox scarf. Innumerable chemise dresses la serge, In velvet and in Smyrna clotbs are shown. Women may rest easy that the chemise dress has beea savsd for tbeip. Made of Ribbon Ciyfor •Mr- • MOTHERFletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute lot Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look (or the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend lb £ ^ : ':S. a* Portraits and Photographa. Portraits and photographs ar£ related, but tbe relationship is rather distant. From a decorative viewpoint portraits are frequently of the highest value--that is, of course. If the work has been done by an artist. Photographs, from an ornamental standpoint, are practically nil. They should not have a place In our general living rooms. They make too intimate a form at decoration, and should not be placed on display except In the private rooms of the various members of the family. Rag Rugs Are Popular; Work for Busy Hands ; The first coverings for the floor that were made In this country were a product of the home. They were the tag rugs tbat have again become 4o popular. Now they are a fad, then j^hey were the patient work of busy hands that were deft in many lines of manufacture that have since been taken over by vast factories. This %eems long ago, yet as a matter of tact, the making of rag rugs In the fiome was a matter of serious import until well Into the Nineteenth century. By this time, It Is true, rag rug- ' firing had also become an Important Industry outside of the home. With the exception of the axmlnater cut pile carpets are made In .the same way as Is the brussels, except that the loops are passed over tlouble wires and cut; More wllton jand velvet carpets are sold than any other kind. * The axminster differs ijfrom these In its manufacture In that It is woven after the fashion of the Turkish rug. Bunches of colored wool are tied in the warp end sheared. At first Turkish patterns were quite generally used. This is not so general at present. Ingrain carpets am msde sa the same principal as an ordinary doth. A two or three-ply yarn Is used. Sometimes worsted Is substituted for this. They vary tn their quality do ordinary woolen goods. experiment a Little. Tbe arrangement and rearrangement of furniture Is an art that should be studied ^y every woman who bas the least Interest In the home. It is as important as la the selection of tbe right furniture «"<< In many cases even more sa 51 Breakfast-Room Furniture. The breakfast-room furniture that one sees In the shops these days Is so enticing that one is strongly tempted to build a room around It If be is not siready ths happy possessor of such a room. ill lUbln>ns ure the most dihiptable Of all materials for making Christmas gifts. A little container for a powder puff, and a pair of Itedroom slippers appear In the Illustration, both made of gay ribbons. The container Is merely an envelope of satin ribbon, decorated with sealing wax flowers, and It fastens with a snap fastener. Satin-covered mules are gay with narrow ribbon frills snd flowers. Make Nice Present. A soft, narrow comforter and pUlow to match, made of ssteen (or other material) and bound with fancy braid or ribbon, is a for old people. Tttt CHRISTMAS SPIRIT f But don't you see that there Is • s Santa Clans I He isn't a man in a fur coat and a reindeer sleigh and all that, but he Is the Spirit of Christmas Isn't he? They've personified that and made a saint of him and Invented legends about him--for the children, but when we're no longer children and don't believe In him we still have that Christmas spirit--and It's that tha gives presents and makes us feel ward one another, and makes Christ mas what It la.--Harvey J. O'Hlggtns Internal cleanliness protects against disease rr is but a step from those immediate results of constipation--headache, heaviness, loss of • appetite--to serious disease. Such minor ailments are a warning that poisons from food waste are V* flooding your body. Keep clean internally. In constipation, say intestinal specialists, Mea tha primary cause of more thsn three-quarters of nil illness including the gravest diseases of life. Laxatives Aggravate Constipation Laxatives and cathartics do not oval* come constipation, says a noted ail* thority, hut hy their continued use tw>d only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract gained by X-ray ob« row bmth torn servation, has found at last in fabric*- oaiy mkin-dMp. tion a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage out of the body. Thus Nujol brings interna] cleanliness. Nujol is not s laxative and cannot gripe. Nitfai is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed ^ physicians throughout the world. Don't give disease a start. Adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. Nujol is not a medicine. ' pure water, it is harmless. Take Niyoi aai larly as you brush your teeth or wash your For sale by fU druggists. - Like Nuiol • an w. mar. o#r. For Internal Cleanliness Two pleasant warn to relieve a cough* &SRM IcToHyc HBjRpORTppHsE RjsSa as FRUIT SALAD When peeling apples or |**»ir- un ntlad or fruit cocktails, squeeze « little Juice of lemon on them when they have been cut up and they will remain clear and this prevents their turning brown. If no lemon is handy a bit uf suit will do as welL Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B--or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put OSMS in your mouth at bedtime. Jitway* &esp m box on hand. SICK HEADACHE Take a good dose of Carter's Uttte Uwr m then take 2 o* 3 for a few nMbts alter. Tfcpi the organs to their proper sad the causes o< it «BE¥ IBGULA1B MMtii linuHaiiiyss J*-. jfia&w&ML w * J&: 'Jk '"'IC id