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• .f-t jF-:**Sis.; * -J'. " Wri > " ; " f ^,sv>v * i •.^C--r". 4 . •' '"-\ . , - .•* • .MISS k :•' v' „i.V ."•'.-'5j"V J - /• ,-<-'», *" f W .*• *- rT^ • ^>^-vV •'*-?,' i,'; ^T. ••'" V __ •-« ^ "ji A1' ^ • ^y- . '_' • ' -» . . • ' i 4- •** * ^x, <• * , -,'*' i'v •;> _ % f; v*£fc * ~* / * * * ;*--*•• ™ ~ 5* ' t r 'rf.' j^1™1 - fin'~ • y ' , •-* * f . . . . . . . . ; V ,;; 4't* , -\^cf ' ^'7"' "?v :. 4Vjr' M'HENRYPLAIHDXALE&THUIftSDAY/SBPTEaiBKR t0f498iP v- ' n?!>f -V, *,-*/* ' t \>. •" *' t: ' j v HOW COULD MARY FIND nA WAY OUT By FANNIE MUKST t<EX 1*31. McClure Newspaper Syndicate (WNU Service.) IHE conditions that brought about the engagement of Mary Estes to Benjamin Parke were the normal unexciting ones of ft certain degree of propinquity, similarity of social standing and a general desirability smiled upon" by taittllles of both parties concerned In the thriving Middle West city where Mary Estes had been born and '"'.'-Mured, Benjamin Parke was regarded U one of the roost promising young business men of the community. When Mary Estes was still attending high Misool and taking the commercial course which was ultimately to pre* pare her for her work as secretary to the richest banker of the town, the Estes people were a highly respectable and conservative family in reduced finances, probably a shade or two higher in the social strata than the Parke family, although Benjamin's father was a dentist of solid standing and good practice The two young people of these respective and respectable families, ID qpite of the disparity of ten years in their ages, were thrown socially together by way of church, entertainment and bridge party. Their ultimate engagement was as normal as Sunrise. A little flurry of anticipatory gossip had, of course, preceded it; its announcement was a matter of local applause; Its consummation looked forward to by a group of friends and relatives who moved interestedly around the nucleus of the happy pair. It was fun to be engaged. It was great fun to be the center of interest, the center of pleasant attention and consideration of the group of people that made up Mary's world. The slightly envious attention of her friends who were not yet engaged, the sisterly acceptance of her aa one of themselves by the gifls who were engaged. The tolerant Interest In. her by those of her friends were newly married. And the affectionate, busied attention from the older women--matrons, spinsters and Widows alike. All of Mary's world paid her the charming tribute that Is the lot oif happy young love. And she found this tribute most flattering, most attractive. Two months after the announcement ~~9t the engagement, Mary Estes re» slgnedher pleasant and lucrative position as secretary to the richest man In town and began preparations for a June wedding. Benjamin Parke, by then sole proprietor of a small but flourishing furniture stere pn High street, was known to be in the market .for an attractive building lot on Ka> street, one of the town's pretty bungalow districts. The friends of Mary began to plan linen showers and small festivities that had to do with the approaching marriage. Benjamin Parke took out a tidy life insurance Itolicy and announced that he was bail ding an ell to his furniture store. It wfis an alliance that promised Well. Mary and Benjamin would be a good, substantial addition to the citi-" •enry of the community; were the kind to foster stability, decency and light living. 4 There was nothing in particular about the engagement of this young pair tr differentiate it from alliances that were constantly being made, and yet it is possible that Mary and Ben represented what in the eyes of the community might be regarded as the Ideal marriage. The ideal marriage that would lead *0 years of happiness, of struggle, of accomplishments. Mistakes, of course. But on the whole the usual happy and successful life in which hardships and pleasures are mingled. That was what made the condition 1 SO harrowing, so terrible, so secretly frightening to Mfffy-Kstes when certain menacing facts began to take on a reality she hfed been struggling against ever since the first few weeks following he'r engagement. Everything was right, everything 'was as it should be. A better, steadier, more considerate boy than Benjamin Parke could not be imagined. Her parents were hap|>y, his parents were happy, and, wkfl a bungalow on Kay street, an old dream of her was about to come true. As Mary confided to her best chum, Alice McMahon, a pretty doll with china-blue eyes, it was a Story-book engagement in its total desirability from every angle. All except one--and that one angle Vary did not begin to admit, even to herself, until weeks after the an•{- nouncement of her engagement Mary was not in love with Benjamin Parke. Strange, how clear the matter ultimately became to her. Not until after a long period of self-hypnosis, did Mary come to realize that/ from the very beginning, she had thrown herself consciously Intd a State of mind about Ben. She Mtd talked herself into a condition of seeming to be ia love with him. The Wish father to the thought, she had deliberately tried to force herself into a state of mind. The engagement to Ben had been the result. It had seemed to her, during those months while the facts of her self-hypnosis still lasted that she had accomplished right and righteousness. And then gradually, and a little horribly, It began to dawn upon her during those festive weeks of linen showers, bridge parties, evenings with Ben over blue prints of their new bungalow, that everything she was tasting was dead sea fruit In the dead of night, Mary wool* wake up with a sense of oppression in her breast, with a dread of to- I morrow, with terror of what she was ; doing. , " Mary did not love Ben. She liked him, she respected him. She evln admired him.- The thought of him as her husband filled her with dread. Sometimes it seemed to Mary that to be free once more, to be free to come and go at her secretarial work, to be the girl once more unhampered and unimpeded by the dread of marriage, was the one state of being that mattered over and above anything that had ever happened. She regarded those of her girl friends who were still outside the pale of matrimony and • still unhampered by ties of engagement with an envy that was.as illogical as It was unlike her. Mary had only one desire in life cow--to be free. To be un-engaged. To see her life stretch before her once more filled with the old..ideaV cf some day meeting the .ultimate ..life com-, panion. . V To be un-engaged was opt of the question. Ben took her so for granted. Her piarents were in their seventh heaven of approval. v-Hls parents made no effort to conceal their pride. The community smiled. Mary was committed. Terror, rebellion, agony, panic rose within her, only to be hidden by the jcalm, demure exterior she showed to the world. The day of her wedding approached .and it seemed to Mary that with it there descended upon her a dread of living that must ultimately annihilate her. She knew that she must not go through with this dishonest < thing of marrying Benjamin Parke. And yet, what way out? What way out? The question beat about in Mary's tortured brain lik$ a great, imprisoned moth. What way out? She turned the question over and over in her hot, tired brain;.. What <k>uld she do? How could she find a way out? What did other girls in the same predicament do? For surely other girls had made her mistake; though they could marry a man and then, suddenly, or gradually, realized that lack of love would make arriage Intolerable.. But there was nothing to do. She couldn't do the only thing possible; tell Benjamin that she didn't love him. It would seem such a simple thing, yet it was fraught with all sorts of impossible complications, it, would ^mean bringing hurt unhappiness to her parents and his parents. She herself would feel that she had tailed--to heir family, to his family--to Benjamin and to her own word. There seemed; to Mary, something dishonorable in breaking her engagement So what way out was there for her? The way out oame in tfj'e form of if brief note delivered to her one morning two weeks before her wedding day. .It rea<tf..V > .( "Dear Mary: Since there# without hurting you, the cruel thin which I am about to say, I shall si it in the shortest way possible. Alfte McMahon and I were married jrten o'clock this morning. (Signed) STOCKS GUINEA FIG AID TD SCIENTISTS Of Especial Interest to Live Stock Breeders. - Bringing the Medical Profession Up to Date That the amount now paid by the average family for doctors' bills will be substantially decreased when the medical profession drops its old-fashioned ideas about advertising, and learns to adopt modern merchandising m^tfiods, is the theory advanced by 'Erivwit Klmo Calkins, nationally known rnfr^Hzine writer and advertising man, wrwing In Medical Economics, a business magazine for doctors. : In his article "Doctors Advertise? Why not?" Mr. Calkins gays, "If a program of advertising could be InstU tuted, shared in, and supported by every doctor in the country, not only would the incomes of doctors go up, but the coft of medical attention would go dowd. There are hundreds of thousands who should have a doctor's care who are not getting It, thousands who could have escaped elaborate treatment or operation if taken in time. Doctors should be paid less money but by more people. The entire United States should be under the care of competent medical men. The immense store of medical knowledge now available should be utilized by more people. The way to keep weil Is not through ignorance and luck, but by wise advice and knowledge. * "If people understood what It teeant to keep well all good doctors would be >jasy all the time. There is enough knowledge today of medicine and surgery to greatly Improve the national, health, but much of it is unavailable to large numbers of people, through ignorance, prejudice and financial limitations." . ' 1 1 n* * J ' Tolicem.n" ^ Firet f *- ' Uncle Sam has one silent but effective policeman who has enforced his ban on picking wildflowers and shrubs in the national parks, but so efficient has this "policeman" become that he has found It necessary to eliminate him at the camp site in Sequoia National 'park. The "policeman" is poison oak, which is unfamiliar to the average easterner visiting the park. .So many have the' cases of complaint been that the poison oak has been entirely eliminated and weed killer used to prevent its return; (JVtWNd by the United State* I>e|*;llllWH of Agriculture.)--WNC Service. It may be possible some day for the five stock producer to breed his animals in such a way as to speed up the growth of their offspring. Scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture have accomplished this with guinea jpigs and believe the same principles may apply to live stock. Dr. Hugh C. McPhee, geneticist of the bureau of animal industry, and his associates observed that inbreeding and cross-breeding of guipea pigs ex? erted a marked influence on tiie rapidity or slowness of th«? offspring's growth; They are starting new researches to test these scientific principles of inheritance on live stock, especially S'^ine, sheep, and cattle;. If the live stock breeder could influence the rate of growth of his young farm animals as has been done with guinea pigs be would have control of an important element in the cost of production. It is generally accepted that rapid growth is economical growth. * The department scientists ^obtained various results by cross breeding the members of unrelated families of guinea pigs, each of which had been thoroughly Inbred. When both parents were members of lightweight families, the offspring grew faster and larger than either parent at the same age. When one parent was a lightweight and the other a heavyweight the offspring grew more nearly like the heavyweight parent gaining especially fast in case the mother was the heavyweight. The Investigators gained no advantage of growth by crossing two heavyweight families, but did improve the fertility of the offspring. The heaviest family *>f inbred guinea pigs outgrew ail others daring their first four months. LIGHTS • •/ NEW YORK Three Cattle Problems on Feeding Discussed ~ Three questions of great importance to cattle feeders are discussed In a new bulletin just issued by the Minnesota agricultural experiment station. These questions ' Involve the grinding of shelled corn, barley and alfalfa hay for fattening cattle, the feeding of cane molasses to fattening cattle, and the value of peatland hay as roughage for cattle. Among the principal conclusions are the following: When fatteplfig cSttle-are being fed a ration^pfshell£d corn and alfalfa >oth feeds of fair quality, and hogs are following the cattle, no worthwhile advantage is to be gained by grinding either the corn or the alfalfa or by grinding both and mixing before feeding. When a suitable ration of palatable feeds is being fed to fattening cattle, under conditions-prevailing in Minnesota, the use of either small or large amounts of molasses in the ration has little effect upon the daily rate of gain and tends to lower the margin of profit over feed cost rather than to raise it. Timothy or timothy and alslke clover mixed hay grown' on properly fertilized peat soil will be palatable to cattle and show a feeding value equal or superior to similar hay grown on normal upland soiL ' Copies of the bulletin may be had free by-writing the Mailing Room, University Farm, St Paul, and requesting Bulletin 274. At a very spirited party given by an actor at his apartment a good time was had by alj. One of the guests was startled from sweet dreams the next morning by the persistent ringing of his telephone. Liftlpg the receiver with great effort he angrily Inquired what was wanted. It was his recent host in a state of intense perturbation. "For the lo^e ot everythlng^ do van know what happened & jtay tovpee last night?" he said. ^ "Your what?" "My toupee." > the blanket over yottr head and you won't need any toupee,", said the late guest laughing heartlt/ at, his own humor. * • „ •'< "listen, you sap," said the actor. "This is no laughing matter. I can't find my toupee and I am due at a rehearsal this morning, where i am cast theJuvenile Iead.'%';; ' * * V -"J" ' > ; In November, 1029, Dr. Lawrence M. Ck>u!d of Michigan was out about 400 miles osi his famous antarctic sledge trip, accompanied by three Harvard men. They had been telling Doctor Gould what the Crimson would do to the Wolverines in football and, as I hftve said, they were three to one. An airplane from Little America flew over the party and dropped some supplies and a folded sheet of psper. On the paper was wr'vten: •'Michigan 14, Harvard 12." N "And." says Doctor Gould, "I had J, 100 miles of sledge trip left Is which to talk aboat it." • • • Forty-seventh street, from Just west of Sixth avenue to Fifth, I find niosC Interesting. Aside from the book shops, there are a number of fascinating stores there. One is a Japanese establishment with animals carved from crystal and jade, and tea and smoking sets. Another is a pipe shop. Here yo.u will see calabashes of all descriptions, and briars of unusual shape and fine grain, and' real Ivory cigarette holdera. I own only two pipes that I ever smoke, but I am always buying them. » Channing Pollock telfli a story of » play Lee Shubert wished him to rewrite in two days, for a Chicago opening- "DO yon expect me to rewrite a play in forty-eight hoursT' demanded Mr. Pollock. "Why not?"* said Mr. Shubert "From what I have seen of It in rehearsal, that's more time than the author spent on It* " * • • Rupert Hughes says he doesn't mind having stories attributed to him. If the writer will only pick some* story that „l*n't of legal voting age. -----••• ^Washington " \ Letter.' '• --By-- """ National Editorial Association & Wltil ITHERSPOON Live Stock Notes WEST SIDE GARAG* - • '*V k ' *• Otto Adams, Prop, . General Automobile Repairing T*L 186 • Re* Phone, 639-R-2 1 Siieep require so little labor that /they do not Interfere with dairy work. ' • • • Do not work a slow horse or mule and a fast one together--match your teams for better work. < • • • If we are to make a success of live stock farming, we must grow an abundance of feed. ' • * ' * • ' „ More than 35 per cent af the pigs fat-rowed In the United States live hps than two weeks, it is estimated; • • * One of the worst troubles in castrating lambs comes from tetanus following the operation. - * * * Crops that are too coarse and woody to be eaten well when fed as roughage are readily eaten as silage. ,t s Four to six weeks before lambing it is a good practice to begin feedinf grain to ewes. • • • As soon as pigs begin to eat protein feeding should be started. • • • ! When sheep are ranged over the farm to gather waste crops their cost of production is low. • • • • Pasture alone shou!d *«t b« depended upon to Bugpljr all the ^protein when bogs are fed liberally of fattening feeds. • * • Hogs on goofl alfalfa, clove& or rape pasture will reauirC"less , commercial protein feed than those fed in dry lots. Only F«w Comngawttltk •Htere are only four commonwealth# In this country--Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Virginia--although just exaetlywhat that means I have nerer been able to discover.-- Struthers Burt in Seribn^r's Magazine. Worth R«m*mb«rmg 1 To Say that we have a cleaf WIS* Science is to utter a, solecism; had we never sinned we should have had no eonscteeee.--Sir- W. When Burns Mantle, dramatic critic, was a reporter,' his apartment was entered and stripped by thieves. Among others, he told an office boy, who lived in a tough East side 'district. of his loss. This was the following day. "There is a chance," said the boy, "that I can get some of that stuff back for you. I can't get the money, but 1 might get some of the other things." Mr. Mantle said he realized the money was gone, but that he would very much like to recover a mesh bag, which Mrs. Mantle valued greatly. The boy said he felt fairly sure he could recover the bag, If the fellow who took it had not given it to his girl, but when he came to make his report he looked a bit disconsolate "Mr. Mantle," he said, "I sure am awful sorry, but my friendr weren't in your apartment They weren't oot last night, at all." • • • In the days when I was a newlyhatched reporter, 1 was assigned the job of following a visiting Chinese prince everywhere he went. My instructions were, every time the prince got in his limousine, to ta)re a taxicab and keep within hailin&distance. I always have had an idea niat the city editor enjoyed a lively hope that something might happen to the distinguished visitor and that we might get a front page story. Nothing ever did happen, but the prince got so used to being followed that I think he would have been a bit uncomfortable If I had been taken off the job. At any rate, he frequently used to flatten the royal nose against the rear window of tj^e car Jo make sure I was still there. <«R. 1M1. Hell Syndicate.)--WNU Servlc*. "Washington, Sept., Financing ol a federal government is one of the major problems facing the next session of Congress. The government must decide whether it Will increase federal taxes in an effort to balance the budget or whether It will run along on borrowed money in the hope that business will start uphill and bring more revenue into the coffers of the treasury. There will be a number of members of Congress iTMhe Senate and House who will oppose an increase in taxes, as neither side will want to take the blame for a increase on the eve of election. ' Many Republican leaders, Including Representative Will Wood of Indiana, j chairman of the House appropriations i comniittee, hive declared themselves] against tax increases and in favor of j short-term credits to cover the situation. On the other hand, a number of Progressives among the Republicans 'and Democrats are u/ging tax in-, creases. There is one thing certain, that the party in power in the end will have to bear the burden if taxes are increased and resentment of the taxpayers is aroused. Selection, of « running mate for President Hoover in 1932 is causing a great deal of speculation. If Vice President Curtis finally determines to step out of the picture and make a race for his old senate seat in Kansas is believed that the Republicans may Select a wet or aliopponenet of present prohibition law\There is a lot of talk about nominating Senator Dwight W- Morrow of New Jersey for Vice President, who gained tremendous publicity last spring when he declared himself in favor of the return oj| liquor. The other side of the story is that if Mr. Morrow relinquished th$ -senatorship to take the "vice presidency the Republicans would not bi able to hold the New Jersey seat. It is no secret that secretary of war Patrick Hurley aspires to be Mr. Hoover's running mate next year, but articles from • the pens of those who claim to be the president's mc>at favored interpreters fail to mejjiion him as a contestant in •the President Hoover now has three" high-class jobs to distribute in the United States Tariff Commission. It is understood that there is no shortage pf applicants but he has a real problem in obtaining men of high calibre who are willing t0 run the gamut of a senatorial inquiry into their business and private lives. ChairtnanH. P, -- -Fletcher has resigned, but at President's request is holding over for a shqrt time. The term of* Lincoln .Dixon, a Democrat,, of Indiana, appointed to the commission by the President last year, will expire this month, and the third vacancy is caused by the tragic death of Dr. Alfred P, Dennis. The country is still waiting for the tariff miracles that were promised from a rejuvenated tariff commission when the Hawley-Smoot bill was under debate Dear Mr. jClaytotlK ' Our tour of central T^ttrrfpe fhilshed, ftna I believe with veirf hftppy results. Another visit to Milan and a brief- stay in Paris before sailing Will complete this year's European visit. The performances at Salzburg atid Munich were interesting, if somewhat -uneven from the American point of view. We heard some good voices and we heard others who were evidently engaged from a utilitarian viewpoint.! I rather envy the managers here in one jparticular, that is that the pubBcj goes to opera performances more to hear the music than to listen to some; great singer. However, there are two ways of looktag.'at It and with our own1 Insistence on great singing and fine artists, I believe we are doing much fit maintain artistic standards even though we. have to pay for so doing. .The Bayreuth season has been very successful. Every seat was sold i* far as I can hear for almost every performance and the Riiihe held good Itt' Munich. One decided change was .ia the lack of foreign visitors. The hotel* are,not full and business-is poojr in all lines. The Germah government recently put Into effect a restriction on Germans leaving their country for hoU-f days with a charge of one hundred marks per-person, for. the privilege passing the frontiers. This is preventing many Germans from going to other\ countries for their vacations but it has proved a doubie-eoped sword in thirtf the German railways hove Jost a great deal on their through travel. Rekrie-f tlons on the amount of money that can be obtained from hanks have prevented foreign visitors from spending in Germany. In Salsburg, I met 'Claire Dux (Mrs. Charlegi Swift) an<l we had a nte« talk about operatic matters in general. She looks very well and will siffg m .•Berlin in October '" ; .-'• /• a ,V. -f" I have also seen several of our artists, Rudolf Bockelmann, Hans Hv-' mann Nissen, Lotte Lehmann, Rene Maison and Charles Hackett among then.' Part of my time in Europe has been taken up with world s fair musical! affairs and I hope to have some definite outline of the work shortly. Chicago! should have a real festival of pnyflej, during the fair and I believe It will be possible to do this in a very Interesting way. | , We are having an Interesting rt* it in Berlin, which has develop*# enormously since my last visit her* Just before the war. The city, which* how ranks as the third largest, give an Immediate impression of efficiet and fine management. It seetns to me the cleanest city I have ever known." Yesterday we heard twelve singers of note and several who are just beginning their careers. The American! students here as well as In Italy are> much discouraged and I think most of them will have to return to the States or go somewhere else as positions are fw and naturally the natlr* singers must come first. I have engaged Jan Kiepura, tenor, who brings to us a beautiful voice, very high and clear, and great dramatic talent. Other new artists Will be announced in due time. - ^ On my tour of central Europe, I have been accompanied |>y Maestro Egofe Pbllak, Vho has been of greaf "assistance to m& His knowledge of local cott* ditlons and his standing in the world of music have made my d#ys here moeh easier than they might have been. I am looking forward to a brilliant season In Chicago. Novelties and vivals contemplated and new artists engaged will, 1 am sure, interest and Intrigue the Chicago public. As 1 am sailing so soon this will conclude my let*) ters to fop from abroad. ••• :r; v'; TonM sincerely, ** ~""r -v" WWHERSPOON. PeUak Cariosity of'Natar* ^The famous "ice mine'] in Pennsylvania Is located at Goudersport. It Is located on a mountain side and mystifies scientists. The ioe doee not form from water but* because'^f peculiar mist coming through the openings, and the hotter the day the faster it forms, until huge Icicles appear. Tratk Aboat Oitndi.. The ostrich's proverbial foolishness in hiding Its head in the sand and thinking it Is thereby concealed Is om of the myths (hat have been discredited by modern science. The ostrich is a very alert and wary bird and, cept for Its habit of running In titcircle, can rarely be caught. 15 Children Win Prise Memphis.--When a prize was--offer- «Tfor the man ^iio brought the most children to the "Pore Man's ball" sponsored by American Legion here, Tom Dwyer came with his 15 sons and daughters. He had four phildren who died. Swan Jailed in Cell ' Sidcup, England.--A swan flew Into a police station here and it was placed In a cell on a menu of bread! and water. 1' Son Reweds Couple at Golden Wedding Merldan, Conn.^--On the fiftyseventh anniversary of their marriage in East Prussia, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Piechocki were rewed by their son. Rev. Paul Piechocki of Union City N. J. Chairman ^ of the Republican Con' gressional caucus, Representative Willis C. Hawley of Oregon, is pre paring to issue a call for a meeting, November 30, to nominate a candidate for speaker to succeed the late Nicholas Longworth. The caucus will be held a week before the convening of congress to enable Republicans to consolidate their strength against the Democratic candidate, John N. Garner of Texas. Representative John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, Republican leader of the House, seems to be leading candidate for his party's nomination, but will have plenty of opposition from Bertrand Snell of New York, chairman of the rules committee and Representative ilamseyer of Iowa,, who will muster\ his strength from the western progressive^ opposed to both Tilon and Snell. The Democrats on the other hand expect to receive solid support frpm their party for Jack Gamer afid gain additional strength from Progressives and Democrats who may win in special elections. The long standing dispute between the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate over special procedence was revived in a small way with the issuance of the new Congressional automobile tags for 1932. Undoubtedly when Vice President Curtis signed the bill last year directing the District Government to provide special congressional license plates for members of congress, he did not realize what special repercussions would occur. However, the Vice -President's automobile will now carry number one, and the Shaker of the House number two. The next speaker's lady and Mrs. Gann may come to an impasse over who shall sit at the right hand of the host at state dinners, but as far as parking privileges are concerned the Vice President is v i c t o r i o u s . . •, v - \ ' V - Looking Backward The yentig people of today eventually, as all preceding-ones have, that a lurid present doesn't look so hot when it has become a sha£y past--• Cincinnati Enquirer. ; • Yellow Fever Conquered Before the Civil war there were most annual epidemics of yellow fevefc but since I860 health conditions have gradually improved andithe last j-ellow epUisjnir aj>#eafedi& W05. Ornamental Tree The earagana is an ornamental Asiatic tree with delicate/pale foliage and yellow vernal flowers. The caragana is easy to grow, drought resisting and very difficult to kill once properly established. In *en -years, the seedlings, properly planted and cultivated, will grow IntQ^ an ornamental hedge 12 feet high and 10 feet wide, and eventually to ar height of 18 or 20 feet, . •" • •' ' "Loaf" en Own Tissil:' .,. In contrast to American custom, commercial and industrial firms In France do not give a vacation with pay to their employees except In a very small proportion of Its 850,000 establishments. - <• ' ^ . - . >' «' ' ' V»'v. • • v ~ ' - ' , Hangar;'* Beginning' . The Hungarians arrived in Europe at the end of the Ninth century, the last group of the migration from A&Iil, GRIND GRAIN with ELECTRIC POWER "OU can save both time and money by letting a 5 h. p. portable electric motpr grind jaot grsin. at home. Besides preparing it for cattle and chickens,, an electric grinder will elevate grain to overhead bins for storage before and-after it is ground. It will also "sack" it. A few handy levers \bpera die motor and the blower chutes, and the grinder felt to run itself while 70a are doing other chorcs ~ The portable electric motor also has many other uses «* the farm. It can be wheeled to any location to hoist hay and lilage, cut roots, irrigate fields, shell corn, churn butter. •" •••"•JiEtf complete information, you are invited to write ** plione your nearest Public Swvice Store.jpne of our men assigned to farm electrification will be glad to call on you without obligation. Your Local Impiejaeat Qgafef can demonstrate portable electric motor*. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY . OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS' * E. J. LARKIX. Dlst. Mgr. 1^1 Williams St, Crystal Lain Oystal Lake »• Biftrtc fetd grtndm and dozens of other labor-sarrng appltmaus may be seen w operation daily at tbt PuMic Strvxr Company's Modti Farm, two milts west of Mumdeltin, Lake County. •3* K* ,j~V _ T'-'