•<.ji

L

sfr? f.<vi

fc<5• i.M

‘.Wd

?.*' Tr '>‘.t,'/'•» .- -i ~-V ■“ {--'“I: i ■' tMMUxJr1 w.£

MbIT-

tldOB <i£AU *desciples, all business, all phik osiophy, airbill fignteU, all ieli<

>urney »nd-~ YouthBead

fata** *tth Me that JSr*’ not throw a" ” W* tar-** befoYe his

forthe adventure fa the other ride of Cal-

al go to prepare a place ^Father's house. ”

WHh ao vut an energy of a paivarso’big project was

itt Wtth his deternuna- tjjfa, If ha should not be always a BriWrt-hut why suggest a ques-

anyoijc in'his. house- uflders. That is the

expression of a spirit­ual consejoasneM. Out of human ex­perience certain ideas have been de­veloped World over where intelli­gence is sufficient, men know ‘that honor, righteousness, justice, feacri- fico» service mark certain altrfcudea of unfiefai^ndfrig. Always some have

ed*. The significance of this fa/faifant 'J&smJM intelligence is

“Iff'is the sign of fel-M Supreme.

‘ ' id no doubt about hjs buri-after physical

;^faf»re .... No majt- e be, he should he

«*:

«ndvin Justice ,n. .....an Omaha «t«t ««sinlt Wter 3 phine Bill of Oooaetf BteffSv »• Stefa seeks to enforce payment for aa99a suit wW<fc wmi have purchased,-faja th^ Worid’Bsr- gld, . *

According to the sjri’a teptfwJny. e

it to the jrtortt" The sett was-meeded

‘&Wto wear It $8 dkys and wteg It

rwone earsfady.

-tto *

of men and wo-* thousand ways, bring, comforting,

la Meafa who .have caught the

■ ifce Carpenter ’jBP’faSF CQWPd^sftson outhulks the

Xifafato <4 God project as Jesus efaeerved it, it is ‘ not yet ph

ot community or

phrased.

ion, all cultures And proper objective in that consummation.

The credential- Jesus presented was a declaraton of social . service.Good news..........’t sight .... healng. .,. freedom ...» and the accept­able year of the Lord. This last means a social condition of altru­ism.-

The unity and community of tfet universe are necessary to * psq perspective of Hie. God is imjfc ent, at work in the world, all is the very Hf« of all &»,able from anythng in his unjveiw^'-----He isthfi X of the equation.. •

God comes into the consciousness of human beings'in the 'spiritual dis­coveries of the race. -Into the Very'} too ths case into court. _ warp of Hfe fe the capacity of Per­ception ~of qualities. We do know I Oourt .tlw.bol^ complainedthe good. O?i* every ride is evidence 1 hQlee, - because ,<i?/,S<L,-h»,Ol' . 8 - ' -J,, repectlve moth eats a round hole, whileof a creative genius. When .,entr t£«» under discussion were distinctlyone is a moral consciousness. I obkwK, and after MUs Hill had made

We-have ifee -glory of ja perppnnlj anexhibition’of the holes and another fellowship-with God as we think Hist cleric had suggested that ifiss-Hfti thote ' _______ | might have worn the holes ■-

What more honest worship may we offer than intentions of beauty?

What can show our right to dwell in the household of God more than to be friendly in human contacts?

Wha^Lgreater faith' than to he ad­venturous . in planning large .projects?

If the project of the God of the universe-is to perfect it in glory of rightness ~ shall we refuse to lend a hand? .

The friendly road will .come sure­ly. into the .Gity of Light.

< tba^sirifta^.pertod.tippywhpte .iroaimwnftY «* hois* re-

faniidef teywH axw qualified to AU Ibis Wfaave nyr. quatftifarios* toth« approval of 'rite JtejattMteth ■ an at the pflfaufa*. 1 uth,1D20.

FRANK .•< $ : ♦■ .hiir ■ nr ■>I V»

Curinflnteterw* sf-MUk.' Dr. Gensgrtcr report* fa the French fcrittatrics society that a newly bom intent which not take milk in j^*tafsp was cprid. by three auheu-

Injections. one e^ery Other Ll£ upd $0 minims <rf sterll- Vrank,' The tblVd ‘injection

IW^W&owed by violent vomiting and refers, but from thia moment the baby

1 tolerated milk by -the mouth 1n pro*

»,• -<■, •

— cn.1

IHM wuDsn

Alfred University Has Opened These Doors to 1,200 Men and Women

Alfred’s liberal arts course opens the door to law, journalism, medicine, teaching, the ministry, library work, secretarial '

• work and more than fifty other professions-and callings.Alfred’s ceramics course, opens the door to the making of brick tile, glass, cement and domestic and decorative ware. Alfred’s applied arts course opens the door to art work of all kinds.

, Buy Educated Brains: They Are a Good Investment

Alfred University’s Eighty-Fifth Year .. Gpe?jRS ^edn<*4ay, September 29, 1920

JFdtecinformfction'about Alfred, address> - ' THE DEAN, ALFRED UNIVERSITY.

7 " " Atfred, N.Y.

>w>- 'S"

.thi. wwuwIf'?-vj'V*1

tbe atone I dosek. beginning with five and*~ok the egaeJtote court. . ^Hinc with swo v»ms n dav

After o«p^etkfor the store told the Iflirt the, boles comnUlned of couldn’t

A little timely planning,, a little attention to ibe u<L, a Utile early shopping—and your purchasing will be a pleasure to you.

Read the Classified Ajls.

UMtebS

equip rnant uee SemmenniU and cover papers.

th» efunnwi fdv

Let

■arris*

Ut thesfefrt by rubbing, against her type­writer desk, Justice . CotUns* looked, wise , and took the matter under ad­visement.

TERM THAT ANGER“V - _ r- I

Appellation Bestowed on “Bachelor Ma Ids'’ Put Further Animosity

Out of the Question.

The two-Elton sisters, age thirty and thicty-two and yery successful business women, live next door to the Smith sisters, about fifty and fifty-two, who are also retired and given to the occu­pations of crocheting, and quilt piec­ing. The Elton sisters speak of “them­selves as “old maids,” and the Smith sisters as “pesky old maids,” In order to distinguish between them. Also they are given to much pitying of the second-class ladies.

But the other evening one of the Elton sisters, clad inr a bungalow apron, was out sprinkling the lawn.. As she moved aronod the house she heard the Smiths in conversation. “Yes, sister, age has its compensa­tions,” one was saying. “Now look t those~_girls next door. -They -no

sooner get h’ome than, they get Into those aprons, so scanty that they are immodest. Of course, they’re just kids, but still—”

That was enough for Miss Elton. With a rush she _was In the house.

“Oh, Grace,” she told her sister, breathlessly, “those Smiths are real *nlce. We’ve got to - stop calling them pesky old maids.”'

- And now generously the Eltons speak of them as “the other old maids.”

New Glass Industry.____ . ___ . Important developments are eventn-

I ally probable on the northern borders_ j J-.-- ’■ — .' -j ’ 4.-:o—.\rr .— . ■ -4 ■ -■-■■■ ?■.■ | of Dartmoor, la Devonshire, England,

SIS’*

stance of much value in the manufac-

J

I *

ture of glass. According- to Experts, “gr^nullte contains not only silica, but pfi^ash, soda and alumina, which are necessary in glass making, and Its use is not only economical^ but givds the best results in the production of glass- wale of‘ the highest quality.” It Is stated that an experimental furnace has been in use for some time, two others g^e b^ing constructed, and it-is anticipated that the commercial man­ufacture of glass wlH commence al-

it immediately.—Scientific Ameri

-j . • •* *• • * * ■ •' .. H» * ... . -■■•. )il ♦ *- . - • •* 1 ' ;

V

The homt of Longfellow, the.most beloved of American poets, 'hl Pittsfield, Mass,

ITTSFIELD is a favorite rendez- vouafor those motoring through the

beautiful Berkshires. And, as ih other

pestvt|9R*W■F"

- £my mi^r higft^ and by- ' ° ’ put picturgtque

____ F. _ New YorkiEr if part bf tfo tent nSoamy

76th Annual Exhibition at.-y.;...

21, 22, 23 & 24 i

; Veheshy, Republican Day tlnrsiay, Farner’s Day

* ftitoy, Democratic DayXonaty Meetings

Big Speakers

“Goes Broke” in Vaudeville.It iarsaid that the first man to under­

take to produce vaudeville ih America was Silas-W. Staggs of San Frmcisco, who inherited $400,000 from bis.uncle In 1883. and not h^hig used to handling money in large quantities, started'In to.8pehd'lt freely. He went on a trip to Enrope dhd'spent most-of-his time

-at the piratic hall in. London,and launched a project to start the “New York Alhambra.” Bis idea was approved by a. uqnjbar of amusement people, and he hfi^d Hundreds of ^bem to come to the United Stetesu But fils money ran' out and-heToft his party on a boat in New York bay and dia- appearetL. __ ; ” '

Free. Vaudeville Acts Daily—Curtiss iger-Catryir^ Aeroplane, Burleigh’s Gold l(aMtd,fta>ness Races ($400 & $500 Purses Attractleo — PARACHUTE LEAP FROM;

at 2,OQt) feet,.dolly, 7 '-

WHd»ICARMVALr»»ftcinfl.ltooulitu4,’sOfchestra -CMf' Fheworta Coqu;CATCRE NIGHT ATTRAI

r<^ttMnDNDStXtECTRKALLV UGHTEn'-TS-'Jo;

Muacif ri**teS* !n Rotate- As an ^ftexwath of

ment faring the war period, has Jbecdto^'a Common disease children to ' Germany;- 'To -st tea feabbY nsnacIes of thdee- Httie tiehta, without risking malterh&tton of the softened bones/ many curioca devices have come Into use, according to an iUnstiated stoqr appearing in'tbft Atigust issue ' of ■Pdpdlai’ -Mechanics magaaine/ 'In treating the Jaii-’and neck' muscles, for example, thefabjecl Is-laid on an inclined board. wMfcp the

,nurse stands at the bead and.-----iates a harness of two 0rgp».

f-

’r=7 -r a

Indian

'4-n

mT '.v* T-'•*. -- if

Socony signs of supreme motoring BQry ice are there.The Standard Oil Company Of New York has grown hand in hand with the automobile industry. It has standardized gasoline quality, and by large-vohnpe production has made it available every­where.Socony service has grown similarly with the needs of the automobile users of every community. It has not been con­tent with merely supplying these needs but has usually anticipated them. For a decade, io city an^ .country cdSke, Standard Oil sign has been a symbol -6j dependable service and quality*Socony gasoline is made and sold today , under standard conditions. Every gat*Ion is like every other gallon—as oleao, quick-.startina and full of power and mileage as the most modern refining methods can make ft. ' TFor complete, all-season .motoring satis* faction, fill :up; regularly? with Ssoqony gaspline—you can get it everywhere.’

Look far tint ^ttf, whitr and blue Socony si^

STANDARD OIL GO. OF NEW YOIUf_ __________ . . i* 'y.Y;

** * - .

' A

r t .1

-Jw

• - - : *■;.££££.:?*. is-w/k r -

tttete «winn n

w

.•/l. >' ?-'•: w jwnroyWi'^' »■ <

•* *#l$■ » *

A. -r»' >?V •:••-•’> s* .- -r■ fri;r-'",v

TT"« ■ <_-

ictyeitty' tfl tM.Aw0au4^) Mtofi.

Jfr, W.' Asw» ' Mh *tett

*W 9qa» tMkWHwdgs oft *• <&ft dtesft *f»H pte

. * .* . " Xfee frisky pwfc Be cfiM#

# *T$W," tooagk why waft w'fcwetor* Jfc-Xsfc-’Olau -aluns know*. .

, Biyfc # you want to git even wlW the ti- t>* try him ®wt with a regular ■w*’ pitetF ac ”**r •jki.-’W*-** W«" in it ‘'Whether*’ la tlteeSS far/w the ariny *&&»(•». aftoeat -Jute fe. TaoWe

la y«a <tevl-

of ibitiwi'causa ««•

so

Pfurye to l&k An l&K. terln tit# rear,!

<s> lod& I. O, OF.

Eveniag. Via-

. ->-z'-r-r

WALLACE, N. G. Sfeey.

M.D._ ■«*&£*. ■ .

Offte* sajl'lj|S<^>sTi i» Utitoab St, ’ • ANicr^»,.|L Y.

J. LQUGHLEN, m. d,. * * *

»* • *^GENE&AL PRACTITIONER

and- Reeidence, Center Sh

.. Ap^oyer, N. Y.

Boft.ft'k***&'

to the W te0s» «f “Oral ra- r Sayawa ror York Worlds

M tea ftWftf* fedulgaa la tap tea, coffee and *1- to tofeftceo not at aft for

tote^ttea'.ftp# a centery, he yet finds A wtofa WWae to tea drinking. “I haw heed tea wto#L" he says, "because M wtems to Die to facilitate the men- te^vitertftf WMM| ew» rpaeklng."

g&i .temalOtet of' tRhto- Mid

.......... ha dM^, totes dtettc bewfitackje him gritfc Hwhrtbet” sqfi frtattea, »q »awBw wtead be taken

te-«teWftteM-/fe'tehte ftehfcA^'tea* teW* tea as a etiraa*

Twfe and flQdS fegt it helps his mental ftftatoaaes which will be challenged,

1 GanChare teftM'la -aAy MixantontT CM* toe willful mart ratio* of the mind Mr any ktei.tf.W te <dher Xhatt immoral ia it* t—atfsT natnrel AS -sfraea-pnn riYg.faters oft to* drink aril wtU. fed sura toftj the use of teslas drugged Dorter Motfft' intellect and

___ ____ . .._,. vjKfeed It oft ifig ldWtofirt: prodnetivttyHe goes to wcerfc aod tHftbtojd^ar|7>»t .wh*t the sWWfi'hae toat In that

-- . , *$.h*aiIh8 * sejf-rsretotieti that tfito dWS-

galshed cfcaa^lm ef temperance to not 106 per eeot peafeofc to his pro- hitottOa TfsmrK

and finally tuna tip hia toes afid . peas. away while spawwbore in hi» h>I side* are still reeonnfitog. toe last de­

spairing notes of his infernal bttw> Ptetotton of a good, Christian wank feto "vay-sGir-r-re.”—^Vay-xatr-r-re!” Shade of Bkbelr

Now, as regards We matter­ing. . One of the Frenchman's , Wsfettoslfies in - *Ki4«4ra-«stj.n Etoea?; he spell It that way? Ooifr. answwrep no,

-of veweto aad eiWUaht Mnd things untn he baa gotten • rid of

Qu’est-ce qua ctestt*’What does it meant It 'means:

"What Is thia that thia Jar Which ia a fine healthy way • of - maltreatiag, *HubP‘ ' ' . ’

Huh to rigftt

,W

M&eWK TO BS REPUBLIC?■ » * * * «

AftoowH»W to Rntorts, the I4W« Coun­try May Abandon the Mortgto^. -

leal Prtflelpla Soon.

News dispatches from Copedhageo. Slate that there to n possibility of the- establishment of a- republic to Den­mark, the little country, that ha>. been a inaharchyjBbjba.Ktog'B&olfde&&rai&t> the country to 4^0. JU Di. ‘

'Denmat'k'to' today e Itodted raooar^

WEW ROUTES » Mam EASTftaHrwM'UtoWMa Mttwtoity B*.

W CpMIr Wan.

t&o rasaaay hawatinrig «r ttw a a matartok baapk to. udiread de--vetopseent to-the efagr. Bask- torn

, to<Beck, to Aaflu After their ■ fut eaispefsn at toe end of 1917, toe

track. Boe, from to PMJguflna.. cmeiatfng- at

vow to--B&k.W* tha EHttoh:wtop^ae^.toj*M ̂ part

(wwfottem

JWJ Cftaw to., Bctnto, ir. T.“I hare been Paralysed on the

whda right side since April 80th. -2 tofened the case to a physician who wrote me, a&toig A* ass of ‘Aatoaewo*.

I would cot be without 'Fruit*, t^ygr tor anything ; so more stroag oai&grtiea or salts; so more bowel twiuiletorme.

JF racewawW 'Fruit-a-tivti9 to tdl I feai toore hkaO than 62, which I hare M psaaed”.

WM. H. OSTRANDER.60P. abox, 0 forftS^O, trial stoe 2fie.

At dealers or from FRUIT- A-flYES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.

SLORY DESTROYED BY TIME

Of the One« MiftMy Citfee of Babylon and Nlnavah Hardty a Vee-

tigs Womartna.

When the ancient kingdom- of the Assyrians fell through effeminacy and Begilgence 900 years after the Trojan waf, many petty states arose out W it* rutosr two of which raised thero- -safres to- a high degree of power. The

of Media subdued the mountain land ot Persia, an£ established rda- ttoR» of amity with hordes that

On the eastern side of the «t; they caatfaered.-a2»» a

poettoa of the amptoo which had cen­tered in Nineveh. . At -the OMoe time toe kjnqg of nr fiabyidb, flour­ished with still greater magnificenceand power.

In Babylon, ancient seat of learning and sBence, Nabopolasaar, after a long period of anarchy and division, erected a most powerful monarchy,

Md ISi wteY~WY«ft th> far Uwt J>y, J—4 *ir, or i» it «fly J W**U fix that, to*.

If yoa want tome of thelwtt toilwt gwoda ot> earth give uran ord«r for toma of the Cali­fornia I*arfame Company goods—Pcrfuma*, Powder, Soap, etc.

TOILET’ REQUISITES

lasicsrisg, Sbanyeeiig, Facial..

. . * •

MARY L. RAYGREENWOOD ST. VARS BUILDING

A LITTLE HELP« «

■^r

■Vl

In the way of marketing Is .appreciated toVevery household. We are always ready to offer any suggestions that will make man­aging the home easier. We don’t obtrude ourseiv^ on our customers, but stand* ready to give help If they need IL This fact, taken In connection with cleanly, wholesome geo* cerfes and fair prices, makes this the best grocery store for you to buy from. .

his(ftgtroded fkom. the Caucasus

hero- ho defeated the t?w aandy deserts of Lybla.

Jerhaflete; defeated Ammon, jfclB(ttoMtod ISdomf corigiered Tyre, the

<fty too. IMririane; laid 'dvaste Egypt ^ajaA-.ftetoed- .hte empire-1

iiS t«* Bew.tinawrifeWft;. Bteadome^ Hsfcy-, ]Ta^-th^e^Wbri iCBfeiencet with toe? ttftbteftt ;wod»rof aprridteetnr*,- bat of tokk e«y titominA az». scarry dis-. eern&fet. It ia etto mote iBfiXealt to tJ»e© toe vostigea .of Itofeweh* which lte &. tfer^e days’ jiwnog fleas* fe ared.

: whose ruing have, stmfe In fee maflfey

chy, ruled- by Ktag_Ctafetfan, who dL .ftjtfte Bm£j^5fcpeto«tori<tennteSMi I W»e sceptre Nebuchadnezzar, _ __ :_ I fmn, the flan

i'ERTMA HARMAN CRONKk - t' ' x

’ ' cmROPA'tffOR * . ■* ■ • *' McLaurin building

Andover, N, Y.

C. DAVIEVeterinary Surgeon

IrEAVE ORDERS AT Lever’s Livery.

W. FULLER

Veterinary Surgeon,' fcwne 7F11. Alfred, N. Y.

Fbene calls promptly attended to.

IRY STEPHENS,FIREINSURANCE LIFE

Offices, No. IB- Main St• Andover,,N. Y.

jpRAYTON L. EARLEY,

A/ Attorney and. Counsellor at Law Money Loaned on Good- Real

Estate Security ALL LEGAL BUSINESS RECEIVES

" PROMPT ATTENTfONAndover, N. Y.

SANFORD HQUSEK^w St^ Homril, N. Y.

' imbms by day. or week. »ed* . Modern conyen-

Eeafeivatidns by mafl.Mrs. Sanford-Burdick, Prop.

e. BROWN

■Undertaker and Embaftner

-?=?5r-Equipment

---------S^ttled-

Vidos., bis powee with., the two houses of parliament. Durtog the War it euf- ffeced heavily fci bdth it* leading todtae- trtesh dairying usA toe merchant ma­rine. Many rwnWi" ^Mp* by U-boats despite their and the large-beette of cattle that hag supplied a large patt of Europe’s but­ter and cream were killed for food.. .

Denmark has" a population of 2.500,- 000, a large part of whom live on small farms. 'Its area 1* 14,829 square uedleA slightly larger than the state of Mary­land. It is density populated, with Ifitt people to the square, mite on the main­land and 275 to toe square mile tfu toe many islands along the coast. Copen­hagen, the capital and principal sea­port, Is situated on the Island of Zee- land. The island folk form the mer­chants marine and the fisheries^ while the farmers live on the fertile main­land.

ea'toe «tef

A*ohw.

Aef3doa

night.attended to day or’** * tti; Mtein Street Andover, N. Y.

LOWERS „ALL

>NS5 Busigks

qhmA ,c£f tot labriL ’T» tannate tojMtqfe tf» Tteaww unumtalns wdrw

-Tratea now run. from Covb- to Nlsttt.

At . too. raaitr*" tessateus of toe Uma-r* run northward aa far

ad Ttefcrfe Dttwifa. mtote and Tiftcrit [■te-

toa wse trains dki Mt ransag nigkk.ew: to<U»«k test tote w^ .ctetoftftAWhew nogwaA-trntoa-cridftteww^are ro* estebdaboA-fee Joof^^toaatCWFtan- tinopte bo BOgdad waft, te^te-tot Pee- slan Gulf can hnwrieimsttew daya.

Iceberg Wa» an Acrobat,Not far from the spot where the Ti­

tanic waa sunk by an iceberg In April, Tftlfl, a fleet of 14 Icebergs, some of them rising to more than 100 feet abova the water line, were sighted by the steamship Munalrea on a recent voyage.

Captain Fleming of the Munaires says that one of the bergs\gave a re­markable exhibition of tumbling as the vessel sailed past It had apparently lost a good deal of Its under water weight through the action of the warm sea water, and as they watched it the great iceberg suddenly tipped to star- ho$rd_uad rolled over with an Immense sntash. Ab ft flail, a big section of the top broke gway, with the result that fee balance was altered and the berg tumbled back again. Then, just as it was righting itself, another section broke off, and it tumbled once more. The sight was a most unusual one.— Edinburgh Scotsman,

AftKCCiALiFY,

l,V.

tt

WHITES. TO MS88B HU RIB?Thgt Fate,

Sate to Q*.M

Extent^**,-»

Beers! • >•

*\3‘

’ "a©

aShdawpoate^arm Io Ba Said.

Among ltfte 'numerous landed prop­ertied which ^are coming into market during the next few months is one of more than ordinary Interest, namdly, the Grendon Underwood estate, Buck­inghamshire, says the London Tele­graph. This belongs to Mrs. Pigott,. a member of a family resident In the dis­trict for centuries, who has decided txt sell. This village has many historical and literary associations, which chiefly center round Its westerly portion, "where stands the old Elizabethan hab­itation now known as Shakespeare farm.

It was here, when. the house was a wayside hostelry, then named the Old Shippe. that Shakespeare, It Is affirmed, used to stay when journey­ing to and from Stratford-on-Avon.

Thread In Manchuria.Almost all of the $2,000,000 worth of

cotton thread-imported annually into Manchuria domes from Japan, partly because Japanese manufacturers have the-advantege over -possible, competl-. fljriB of government encouragement and support, and partly because there has been little com petition-from those suf­ficiently Interested in this market to study its requirements as have the Japanese, says toe New York Times.

Goods were placed wfih merchants, on consignment until they became known, were extensively advertised., and are now sold on liberal credit ba­sts, »e that American manufacturers esferfng the market .will not only have 8* compete on a quality baste, but tewnld adopt similar methods oft push­ing their goqds. - .. ,;

Find New Fertilizer. ‘An Important addition to the fer­

tilizer supplf of the United States Is to be made.

About 2,500.000- ncres of land? in Wyoming/ Idaho, Utah and Montana, containing valuable phosphate depos­its have been divided into areas not exceeding 2.500 each, according to the Journal of industrial and Engi­neering Chemistry.

For years these lands have been- awaiting congt^sional legislation In regard to the lensing of phosphate de­posits In public lands. Regulations in jtWs connection have now befen ap­proved by Secretary' of the Interior Payne. Application* for leases are to be filed with the-local land office for transmission to the secretary of the interior.—Chemical Round Table,

The ingwfttoua aiifam tten that they wouldn't hark teffteir neighbors had

muttofi or Pte* be^uMme abun­dant on the earl/ New.iaateftd. market stomps the native RSiorii^as a wee with working brains, aaft^feeir phy- aifiue^ have long l^$n pfjateM. Jt U not surprising, therefore, ®iat; as a correspondent records, these aborig­inals are among the ’few In modem tltoes who, instead of promptly vanish­ing, will doubtless be absorbed into.tha white man’s family.

Fifty thousand pure-bred Maoris Still remain, half. of whom are practically civilized. Many have attained to high J political position. There are four Mao- j ri members in the hou$e% of *repre*ent>* tives, two in the legislative council and one is an important minister In the executive council.

Themselves Polynesians of remote East Indian blood, these natives, be it added, are not strictly aboriginals. They are thought to have “displaced, a la table d’hote, some 500 years ago a savory* stock of Melanesians or Pa­puans.”

Ha* Served Country-Well.Senor Portal, for the last 30 years

too leading Journalist of Pern and. the author of 12 “best sellers” in that coun­try, has done for his native land what Tsuhr Taboada • did -for- - gpaln, Msrk. Twain for the United States, and, long ago, Mollere for France; while wag­ing war with his pen, he has created true literature. Thirty years ago, when he laid down-the sword he had carried with honor'through the Peruvian strug­gle with <A lie, hatOOk UP arms a j every imaginable weakness, shot Ing, sin, and vica of his feUowxSonn- trymen; and In Janghter-provoklng sar­casm And acatMng Irony he has de­picted all the wtekafihesfl to which flesh

*. - /

A

.. % Twin* •< NInoty-Flv«.. Llvlngf in the Scotch vfllage ot In-

▼erkte vre.fwjnsi, Jftmea and WIlHtth >p«M. jnteety ^ve yoate- old. .Keftfier oft toete. baa had- A day** fllhe*s/anjh Jatew fits fiaTar-beflte « ste^te nighttest oft toe hbaso in Which he wa»_______D^eu« -

• Peanwk ^rotetetion.Alabama is tike leading fttate In .

peanut production, with 6340,000 bush- 1 —and particularly Peruvian, flesh—la efe to her credit In 1619, while five I heir, other states iteftdteced from 3,400,000 boahds to 5J56A0OO bushels, each.Tb^ total, pngsiettoo of £eehute in the United Statsa test year was 88,- ftQftjboo bufeeii, tert* a caah value ofl <80,000,000. 'tttrt wiater the avpr-

pald for peanuts y** per bushel?

-going to

Thteks Wbvr ftfc. Favoft. _________ to

toaiod

Vriodty eft LKjht. date never tire of efforts to

the accnracy of their knowl* Oft toe ftabdamehtal facte of

eoca. A redetocmlnatlon of toe ve- ;ly of light'by the Fteean toothed

Method was-made at Nice. Thesete were remarkable on ac-

~cOanf oft tbff C®et distance over which was txaj

a beam had

edge

Bayyourjeason’s Vacaam Cap Mires a : Wttfi&ach casing yoa get om ^Ten TetteiT9 JTabe:

irfcorresponding tize ABSOlAJTELY'PTtEEt'^The Vacuum Cup tread is guaranteed not to skid 6n wet,

-slippery pavements. The guaranteed tensile strength of “Ton Tested” Tube3 is IX tons, per square inch. .That’s an unbeatable combination for the motorist who demands absolutely, tugheat quality*

But this free tube offer is LIMITED, it calls, for prompt action

—immediate ordering assures the.greatest possible the and

• tube equipment economy.Ordej-ftdWl

Adjustment b*ri> ' per warranty tag attached to each caring:

Vacuum-Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 Idea Vacuum Cup Card Txxea 9,000 Miles

» •, *• 'Yw>. &A. —

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