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JCD(ALL Y UTHS SFOR TRaNNG fof iTh a Strength of r G6eneral Stallf i' ure. It ingtont. a : '. t, - radatio nintgi a :., r, Yn iths 1 elitaryible -..' a (,ouths w ::s ted by Secretary HIaker .Mon te the senate and house military tees for their guidance in de titt the perulanent military pol the nation. proposal is contained in a bill ed by the gen'eral Itaf'f of the at the secreta:: di'' tion. In i .ttingj the hiU " ;ry 1Iaker a letter said .;- l 'ersh Shad not blef i anl the o, I asres tellti'l ;'t', ,, at I ae depart:i,' .l for . ~uJ r ' , i ' 0i; f ;tO}! O/pc-O S tTe arm off and MT rfa it' ot - I o tr ilt tll 0 t ll ll (ei!;ed fob rm of (,; r" i l,' .fr\.t ' i" For training P rgi ,I ly 19 yI far youth s w oul ,l hI e c o.i ( t , to t h t , ( ,)1 for a three-iioni h I oitI "oi 1( . it is a timated that this "io:! io, idl anl ali class Of ts - i 11111 o I In to) be i intensive lllilitry instr itui, . Spped of all voctitional or other et'mh St0onal features. or two years hIr 1 ini in th o p ths w ould b e r " : l " i r: v!-it attain reports. li n t.. !: i1' a dll~, ,ses. t azges in sta le aI to 1 t'l.'l i.in ntt , aese phyrscal conditi(ron, t . lhTY , ishll reeive '$ for eaclt rleplort ('a!lt . l for S s ad submnittedl, thi.s en' i'ar ;ill'; th' on t Ing of reporn.s In rhO eve:t o() war all men in this saltus vwouil be tter lled to the colors to fill up the regu S rdiy isions and compose the first re p.cement units. ' -------- rv IANT FULL DETAILS a ta leading republican senators pre k *led that the peace treaty will be * d in the foreign relations commit aud Ie until President Wilson has return **31 d from his speechmaking trip. -Senator Curtis, republic-an whip, nilb a canvass of the situation has W ;maled that, in the opinion of most :autors, the treaty will stay in com B ulttee four t, six weeks. San4 -Sencator Moses. New IHtampshire, *declared that "neither the forein, r:' " lloans committee nor the st.O::lie will A t upon the treaty until w\ti have id an expianation as President Wil Z1 would say, o matny of its fea AMl N t:es, tWhisperings tI hind a door in S '.hris and ceounnunications of the con "t lfgence in the White house \won't. Sena~tor Iodie inli!(atod that vonri CU ittee trenm ers l;i .it LI!',p ' "sr il born" because l'r'ideti \ilaon lha;s dniess died to hohl ulp It 'r·nclh defelnse spte agrenre't until hist returm, and;l le cne to let the p'Mice, tr-aty be re unst piorted in advtnce of the presentation of the French pact. of President Wilson s letIter to Senrator Slage indicating that considlerable nl tUie may elapse b!ifore i:tformation hu : uked by the senate and the conmminttee till be available added to the cer eri.e~ tlty, senators said, that the treaty s ill not be before the senate itself bhot ft lorse time. ist Th-elnforniation asked includes sten oly- Wphle transcript of all debates rel i ld l to the league of nations, copies Stll leangue of nations drafts sub d. - ttd, a copy of the letter written i i Wn by Secretary Lansing, Henry il ~hlte and General Tasker H. Bliss, - W aSrg Shantung; information re en Ldli a report on the secret treaty hwet Japan and Germany and re 4p1i4 the reason Costa Rico was ~aIlowed to sign the peace treaty. Aterr reading the president's letter I amtors said there was no assurance ly of this Information would be airttltoh. The president merely ,I theyr found, that he was going fa ie Ida apers to learn which of tn, It ay, he could give the con iN .a: Charged With Rioting. sClago, Ill.-Seventeen negroes Clr. ged with rioting and murder m ; eittmsnts voted Monday by the Z rand jury investigating race et llc for five dlays last week the South Side of Chicago in a illp of terror. Ouvt Caipital From Railroads. Wliahngton. _Orgaianized labor came -i l Monday with the unequilvocal, detand that private capital be ( ; fromn the railroads. Oil Production in Texas. AItitTex'-Oil e tproduc.tion in Tex i lo the quarter oe'liin June :dO .h e a& t $.12, a 25,!. t 2 ,on which htte reas;-e i a tax otf ..4t.S .., 4 otabout er e ,. ,'O pri'lceding quar- 4 J -.. about$40,00. THany's national assen-bly- wit a dramtatic sceli, \'h .11at-ias - t r. finanle miils-,.. dlisclosed _ Germany nlad reje:tefi an oppor to make peace in 1917. i TheChinese Provinces iMgton,.Japanns intentio_,s in l Iese province of Shantunz. - Ie is given control by the treaty, soon are to be set t thR aormal declaration from k government. according to tin received this week in offi- n e here. ~~bDalmy Thought. ~femlpt7 bladders; opin- t ·S1erates IInri t .1 L T DiIi I VV II •II TV L L JII I, A1 i ---- - ---s - ------------------y -- M. Lum btr -. rA'; 7 'j e k ill . .:,\," Lumbermen Must Turn Out Ten Billion More Feet a Year to Meet Demand for Home luildino . , ,a14 , . . T eb' N iu ll aio n , ,' ,' a i ix , il' ' i io r feie" . . x 4 ihet' an tinlh.ra lg l f r home w s it it ti .. fo.. A a Thln i0ln hi I i rd i htubl o- :: t t a t o t h e ('rtiti fiett1 U . - !illt ;if lwls , 1 inil 'lilall tha , rl; yl ." ., 1i ! th l .e rnina d of t il xa st e Etrp (llfol ( r lt t e t tt f of tin ' r- tt iiher ; i lt if-O l it ' tlVli, l ; l at eo x oru t -r; l i r tit pa 't"n' ti':'lot tad boilt v hy l !lt , m lli i i itd -h l'i thxltiv.l W it 7i'' to . s' Ct' . . ' thse: Dtad :I t the way * ii iiit tin' ' :t 1',: i'" l:l tliet". I,: iinh ,m . .4. s of he . .i: t!tr iu i T "' •',ha t . t l o9 ii\ f th111 i i g' t ti iya' Will ti e ite it ,( , ,a l ii ii i thi Iii e r, oflh t of t e o ni t l ptii i ,,..;` .. ," . Y . . ' . . " , , .7; !a. i.. t + ( .i fix N ,ler st . r i" #to i i l''i e ni 4ti of s c f ,Uiit fi lia vil. Du('l' I iiir'lle h b iiiniy \\ikr i i r v a l - x , t ln itii'ic's o n iIt il ic t olrl , r, h inii ti' ' e "11T h o C> <lilleS, i , yr i ),i h1 i.l] y 71 xr l ci:" < I °{ >l er+nti i 't, ' il ii. l ;'n ,it'l~lant111 liy' iw ly imb e ni ii n lO ii a l s 1o o 1 11 1 1 , ,h1 la i mIt . tuhtoio It.erll ('t idt' 1iif w h t ' n uy i o u i she' will be denuulýed fron th hlunorjackM of tho l ''`k ts of Tth world ru he kelt ol. il so for Pacifi co`.t. hi'o -ill t o' /ý limbýr min ii , fl/ . f,1f u. :hy ,'no ..s. on a "'e'man7nt .,ui"ly ,f ti'. -roml loll0t, t'l.. If tho1 (r0o to b boi.;el ielll-y ol I'l But If i~ie'11 that tt" ,10 llo taýt li ý"w" 4<ý.ý,, 1.ýK. >..ýý :,,..,;;, ýteiac, t trng ex ort1ta~l. holclhe l~l~ur ha e o hutlitlot i f he h --e t t'i'i\`}'> ^N " "~ a t l utlletjlll w ih \P ay lla r ill th willbe etn mlet frm te nlbriocs o t e ý fa . ' " ` ý "M a k t f h o r d i a n l e k p t o l i a 'li o st \ i n o n t of t h I ma 'r R u e s M O r ý y ý L ýC 4 1 p /) z G-a s l '' " r e h i s d n l e r ~ n o t u p ly of ti o fr~tu no\'~ii\'" er I f h y ae t e h st lrl n i ' Thi'ie kltures it showim sctens in Idaho antid Wn\ - ingon The l ih li ilni) lumiIber (itllup is 4.(Nl0 feet up in nI chirhil:'lnl Id;Iho :1d there is still pinow on the Lroii nt lt in .i . The tf l is on a narroI\v-.auite rtad in the Idaho ptine forests ni:Iar Iernwtiood. The three maglnfiicient yelh iw ifit- are in I h1lirink, region near Spikane. Ytel low pinlJ. It the pri;Hipal asourve of Hnmber in iiun u ire) a, y alr. It is fig reld, thal t tl!iomh i i ut t will t ve to i n'1 Itn ict ie c to t out 2011 ( U1 0 t )i0l0ll .l ll fe,`,. S~oine f lth, whii: t p!ne t ,Irc,'e le i r Spokane :aire !i've lofet in dianith'r and 175 feet high. The lr -. l while pins' belt left in the United St:tes is in u ri thii'n I ,:1hli. Somi e of the i urt-tt :I l'1 t-I on!itd sal .nwmills in the cou-ntry are in this W'shi ton-Tc hn districtrict. 'This hiu1sisu pr,oileti is a Ill,. unsi-sot hig that it ltny lei t) ol ni i'in by the fedkl'al ivertlnlent. The th a llo! Innt of lbori . inn annsoncing in an1: Inr bv that ll),0) 1 new dwelling houses were need ed. 1 , t thiis toi say: 'Two Ibillion dollars, available for loans to honri Ituililers, wouilt go far in proviujing lhe ne essiry capital for the building of these dwell inigs. SecHurities of a value athprtximatlint $2000, 000.000 fire held by the constitutent organizations in the United States League of Bullding and Loan Assniint ions Labor conditlons, manufacnrting, and sci needls clearly indicate the desira hlhty Iof an Immediate acceleration of building activi ties throughout the country. "By manking available capital necessary to hbuildin,, a tentative plan may materialiie in a national system of 'home loan banks.' The plan .ontemplates the creation of a hank in ea-tAh fed endral reserve district,. similar to the land banks ('rented under the federal farm loan act, with which a local building and loan association could deposit collateral, receiving in exchange home loan bonds." The announcement has been made in Washing ton by Louis K. Sherman, president of the United States Housing corporation, that the land in vari ous cities which was to have been utilized by the government in its war emergency building pro gram is to be sold to home seekers for the erec tion of private houses. The conditions governing the sale of such property are that there is. a real demand for houses In the community and that the construction of homes will he started Immediately following the sale. The lots are to he sold pub licly. Complete sets of plans, prepared by arch itell for tlhe hous!nlg corporation, will he fur nished with the various lots. Grosvenor Atterbury has some interestln: things to say on this problem. He is 'heown as an architect of international reputation. He is a nmember of the board of directors of the Nil tional Housing association, ehairmnan of the war nime louing .comnmittee. ineniber of the Natiim;al ('ity Platninig institute, member of the French Ctouncil tf Architects and Engineers on the prob letn of reconsitruction in the devastated regions and a member of the New Y'ork tenemnent house 'conilTissiotO. i'or 15 yvars '. tnder various alpiro't liniliions, hezitrting with the Itnry Plhilli l ei terprlise, nd then wi it the Htussell Sage fouidla lion. h h las uiel t a l hl!' 1:11rt of his tinte in re search work and experllelnts in the poisihilitit's of qlzuantity prtdutiion of the small house suit able fir Wtvlhorkingnmen. These praictihal stuilis and (elonstraltittns have involveid the exipenil ittre of Iwo or three huntlredtl thousand dollars. lie says among oilither thlngs: '"We will lmake no susil lltlanti prori'ei-,ss toiward the solution of the industrial hiousin problen until we apply to the production of the smniall hicus. the i:le plrinciples of standardization, limachilne, falctory and quantity production that are( employed by all other great industries. "7lit ~t' lisrs ;i:r( tlhat the real crux o(f the illtiustrial housing problein lies not in land cist, :tax or' intl,,est r;itel , but in the house itself the l o )'t of ctlist ir tilt li. The investiment iln liilditlt !i alnllwht i re flrom three ten tilns thll c'lx.t of the l 1, anill d is thereforll e Wti e doII nanli t itc, :t'l the' lost potent factor inl thle entirel lprolh i. It is all very well to eliminaite the wlaste i thlie oth1 t tl t;;ors-waste Olf tilme, lahtor ior ii;atirial--ut if Ithe productivity of huimani labi r ' d ci'illitil inl nstrull tion cat he inc reased tll ~ultil would he a t lrt l stol toletoward the soli lion of the dlif~iallty itlil the lieneits o suchli an eomy ilV oull·t ei'iine to all parties Involved. "'that the 'i'rdy-milide' lihuse will omei eveit tilally is eidient fri the i' rogress muade. The tirsI' ,xperimientall uildii dig esignedl to denton stratll t, principle of standardizatioi and feac llry itprodultion was siuccessfully erected in 14l31l. Siin(e theni the work'! of demonil(istration aniid de valopm ient has proceeded, with the general result always pointing, in miy judgmient, to the sound ia.ss if the princildes and their ultimate success. "T'i' help we need ought to come from a gov critinent research deprtent established for that purlpose. This department would have to hear the same relation to housing, which is coummodity, hat the deparmnient of aagriculture hears to wheat or the hureau of mines to minerals. In other wor(s, the housing of the Industrial army is as nmportant in peace as that of the munition work ers in war timos or the fighting units themselves. And for these purposes the government spent hundreds of millions of dollars-and established a special department. It is a fair question wheth er the importance of the problem today does not Justify the establishment of a permanent bureau of housing." "What effect will this increased activity of the lumberjack have on our lumber supply?" is an m portant question. The exportation of American lumber on the scale likely to result from the European demand for material will, unless accompanied by provi .lon for regrowth, seriously deplete the supplies needed by home Industries and Impose hardships on the consuming public here, is the view of Henry S. Graves, chief of the United States forest serv ice. The department of agriculture has issued a pamphlet by Colonel Graves warning the wood using industries, the lumbermen and all interested In home supplies of forest products or foreign trade In them, that the question of lumber ex ports cannot safely he left to the care of itself. The situatlon is especially critical, he points out, with em rtin of our highest grade woods, such as ashi, ik, itckory, yellow poplar and black winutt, which are( the support of important industries. and witbi southern yellow pine, of which the main blllk of supply is approaching exhaustion and which is likely to be exported in large gql:n tities to imeet after-the-war demands. The' sitttation, 'oloniiel Graves holds, is one of ollin its possbliilities. "'Most of the leading in diti-trial natlions of the woriild,." lie says, "whether lightly woodel and deliendent upon imlports or heavily wooded and exporters. aire taking steps to safegiuard iand develop their timber resources. The I'liitel State.;s alone lppea ,s lto be cont(ent to biuliid lp :a greait exporti trade without ('onsiderlilg the iilmlniat e effect 1lupon do(est1 ic timber re sotri'e, a ,nid their caplilaeity in the future to supply the hboiie market." Sitt uli ulic polilc'y dloes not, however, neces :arily (lemiand the discouragenmeuit of exports. w\hi\ih, as in the c:.so of ohl-griwt\'h .sollth l'leni illnt', will not .supply even our donli tie, neods for loire tlhlan the' next ten or fifteen years. we sha ll ,oon Ie rt, 'owded olit iof the foreign muarket.s by cn tsn Iries which base their export Irade on a contimil ou1< self-peripeti i tll'r rIesource."' ollrtriitp'' elllerg'ncy need for lumbler, alove its con uýl'ltlllltion in nI)I( Imal a times, is Pitll tll shout 7.,111tlll'i ,t0 ti0Iq feet if limlbler :l year foir i hel near 'fuuIre, a (i -ýnervaltive t stilitel : ald hi er ' ii fo\ l r is- have heeon ildltlin'il by the viwar. lEurope. However, niict s t.ei., {llller iishoe ill, and our prodt willr t not hr'e :llAt t ctive for thele principal need, of reco'nllstrl til, ;lceo lldinl, ill 'lionel (;rave. N\everhellt'ss, the world siltn tiol in litn lier, he 5lsays, offers "ai nh1ill~do te l p rtIlliit ly for ia perliniitlne export tlrate fro ntlll io'iltly ot polirolitions that wOlhll St eell I tiohe limited ionly i)v olur own powerIs to si.siail the ]H' ] lpt i llt n f t ' lli lll.l' i l ?' ieantoir Serm'ill presentied t ttiel senate the other laiy ia iteiloriait from ihe llinois leiisht lure. which nwas in part as follows "Wtherest';s the wood-using ilid llstriest not de piendling upon uncertain ltili forest supplies have t)eioie centiered to a very rgey extenit in thie thickly poplfatetd districts east of the Mississippi river and are drawing their supplies fromn the remaining forests in the eastern states, tihe geulf states and the states adjieent to the Great Lakes. A large number of such industries atire lo'atedl in the state of Illinois, with the city of Chicago the center of a very large and important group. ('hi (ago has for many years been the chief lumber distribution point of the United States and the greatest point of lumber distribution In the world. These important industries. ncluding the nlanu facture of railway ears boxes, sashes rnd doors, farm machinery, furniture. pianos, vehicles, and many other articles, are now threatened by the exhaustion of the forests from which their sup plies have been drawn. They now face the necey sity of bringing timber ,fromn the Pacific coast with heavy freight charges added to the cost. To the same Pacific coast supply the country must look for lumber for general construction purposes. The transportation system of the country must add to Its present burdens the transcontinental shipment of very large quantities of lumber, a bulky product upon which a high freight rate greatly increases the cost to the consumer. "Resolved. That the Fifty-first general assembly of the state of Illinois urges the attention of the president and the congress of the United States to the present timber situation and recommends that. without delay, there be formulated such a national program of forestry as will Insure the future timber supplies required by the Industries of the country. As an example of what should be done, this general assembly points to the wine course of the republitc of France In so managing. its forests for more than a century that they con tributed substantially to the winning of the great WIl r. "It is further urged that the federal govern ment. acting ,ileipendently or in co-operation with the states, inaugurate action looking toward such mtneaure of public control of the remaining bodies of original timber as will make sure that Ithr sutippliles will be available as needed by the mitl istries. "It is furthcrmore urged that comprehensive pilns he put into effect for restoring the forest on cut-over lands which are nonagricultulral In charai'tor in the eastern staiites. In the states bordering the Great Lakes, and in the South, in order that timber supplies from these region's may be available to the established industries of tho central and eastern states." Will Go Round the World in a Day A statement was made recently to l the effect that in the near future thf're s] will be airplanes capable of traveling 800 miles an hour. a possibility that h makes the idea of crossing the Atlan- ir tic seem almost insignificant. And if % this prophecy is fulfilled we may look ii forward to a race among airmen to he si first to circle the earth in a dcy. To ii fly around the globe in a day over the fi latitude of London would require a speed of less than 700 miles an hour, while over the equator the speed wonld have to he 1,050 miles per hour. An interesting point in such a one-day world-circling flight would be that if the airman flew from east to west and started at noon, he would trave! In day light with the sun at the meridlau n from start to finish. "Well Enough." Unless on individual is placed In some exceptional environment, he sel dom works up to anything like his full capoclty. Human beings are nat urally drawn in the direction of ease. They do not court effort. A man will do a piece of work just well enough to "get by" with it, but only the excep tlonal man will do a piece of work any hotter than the minimum of result re quired. Because of this universal hu mrtn tendency, a man seldom reaches the higher levels of efficiency of which he is capable. He never reaches nay think like his best. He does his wl,rk "well enough," and lets It go at that. W. E. Towne. Fortune Awaits Inventor. "Untearable" linen has long beer the dream of many people, but at though experiments have often been made, the way to weave an indestructi ble cloth is still unknown, and no one has claimed the fortune which is awaiting the inventor who solves the problem. OE TAX RE "' - Year t ; ,* 1:(1 ., l iJ i: l* o t repo'.t, j Lst ( 1nipleted by the bur'au of internal revenue. They showed a to,;al net income of $1,652,3832,'07. The increase over 1916 before the law was expanded to meet war ex penses was 3,035,854 returns and $7. 353",,805,587 in net income, the former being so much greater comparatively because the extension of the law took in small incomes previousi exempt 'laxefs paid to aled $; 1-.24.1, 0, an avira..z of $365.5; per indi!h idual, or 6t.03 per cent of the int(one'. 1ehurns' were Imadte n 1 t ;,7.' illn (ormefs, rai:i n from $1,)l* ' o $2. (, ' arid rlnged in the hundreds ol ThOl1 sanII up to $2-.5,'l. There wore t.U. ;tl01 returns on inlComus between ,5,. 11)00 and $5t,00(0: 12,4:;1 return. f1 m111 ,{50.rJ,0 to $100,1,00; :I.33 ' from $I ..,ne to $1,51.01(10: 2347 from $1 30.1 .) to) $3, 1t).000; 5.59 from $3u0,000 to $, ): lo10: 215 from) $500,000 to $1.000,00u, ind 141 over that figure. .\ notable feature of tIee report was 1the. s-owini! that while thIre v ere 19!; ilncomfes over $300,u00 in 1916. le l::imbetr was reduced to lui5 in Ii 17. The mililion-dollar incomes de ('l' 1' ar 1 o 2 ; to 1-1 1 ,.ill r I ie de - i'1'P ls" )t i Il ' D ll!o)ý';t I'i'ý.u'I" . d] i)\ it' ]' "'Cý)r' ;it ];;.: , l:<!1: "llAo d IO',, vi ,.r. i :l !t'i})lllllti : `.)iU 4:ý.r,{.It9 !O 111}P. 'ZIVtri' - (rlt on )f $:;oQ.', ..14 in ilc()oml rl`!.orteld. Persons with in.o ies 0, $2'1110 to $3000 laid the smallest amount of taxes. $9,097,378 on returns of $2,4 61.137,o00. Residents of New York made more returts and reported more income than any other state. Pennsylvania and lilinois ranking second and third. Massachusetts ranksd fourth in in come reported, but Ohio came fourth in the number of taxable incomes. OFFICERS BLAMED FOR PRISON CAMP BRUTALITIES Scores of Instances of brutal treat ment of American soldiers in prison camps in France, declared in some cases as amounting to a system of torture, responsibility for which was placed by the witnesses on high army officers, were related before the con gressional subcommittee which Is in vestigating the disciplinary system of the American expeditionary force. The committee, consisting of Repre sentative Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota and Representative Oscar E. Bland of Indiana, met in the disciplin ary barracks on Governor's Island. Tfhe third melbur, Representative Flood of Virginia, was not present. The men "higher up" v:ho were di rectly charged by witnesses of re sl)onsibility for prison conditions, in clutded Brigadior General W. W. Harts, former commander of the American troops in the Paris district; Major LTeneral Frederick Smith Strong of the 411th Division; Colonel Edgar Grin stead. commander of the 158th In fantry, and Colonel J. S. Maul of the field artillery. A number of captains and lieuten ants also were named as having taken an actual part in the brutal treat ment of prisoners. TO INVESTIGATE POSTMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICIAL ACTS WashIngton.-InvestIgation of Post master General Burleson's official con duct of office will be held by the house committee on expenditures in the postoffice department, Chairman Zihiman said Thursday. "We have determin'ed on this in vestigation because of the many coin plaints against the pestal service," Zihlman said. "It will be postponed until after the house recess, which is planned for the latter part of August. "The postmaster general will be called to defend his administration of the postal systems for the last six years-" GOVERNORS MAY TAKE UP HIGH PRICES Governor Frederick D. Gardner an nounced he would take up the matter of the high cost of living at the con ference of governors at Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 12, and ask that a committee be appointed to investigate food prices. The governor said he considered the question the gravest before the coun try at present. SCUTTLED HUN FLEET READY TO BE SALVAGED One battleship, three light cruisers and fifteen destroyers of the former German grand fleet, which were scut tied by their crews in Scapa Flow in the Orkney Islands June 22, are ready to be salvaged, it was announced to day in the house of commons by Wal ter Hume Long, first lord of the ad miralty. As Jimmy Saw It. amines was too pugnacious to hib mother's way of thinking. She often scolded him for getting into fights with other boys, and told him It weald be better to stand a little picking on than to be fighting half the time. One day he eame home with garments soiled and torn and explained that he had been in a fight because he had re fused to take a dare, After a heated argument with his mother about it he exclained, "Gee whiz, mother, I ihouldn't thInk you'd want to bring up your boy to be a coward !" i.. I touih t I and '- 'j~ !; ,i ,. ditig it to r) .) '/It ' re I sufferd wIih neu. S rallria so baily that 1 thvught 1 could not live, but after taking three battles of Lydia E. Pink harn's Vegetable " ' " Compournd lwan e; tirely relieved of , ,'.1_" ";neural;ia, I lr:i -r :l nt a n , ar! my houe,', ork. ,4 ' n Ilever hL] .'y P11,1I t , " " ' , ru t 1 "i,:p n. " f : t a~k" -,. ) :. er:..n , tlin ch(:I d. and. received bl)y ti),' .v:ia E 'i .:m Medicine Co., ].3 -:, N' . tl hl;n of heahl h re3tore ! ri.: .., s r r 'i:l 1 riod by the u.-, cif T vdi: L. F'inkh.v Ve table Compound. t . - ... . Avo:d Tr.:iIe at Teething iric j- by giving baby MRS. WIN SLOW'S SYRUP The lefuts' ad Children's Rqulatr By causing the stomach to digest food as it should, keeping the bowels open and by giving baby less food, the first teeth never cause trouble. Contains no harmful ingredients -formula on every bottle. Use it and note how easy and comfort able baby is when teeth come. At all druggists. USE ANTISEPTIC usA 1, 1; W W AND lETIFRIlE ft Cleans t e T ,', i.,if,:.;:' the Mouth ani Keeps iho Gums firm and Pealtin The Cause is Dandruff and Itching; I Y f Cuticura Alldruggists So'?, Oi-'m'nent '&tA Tul-n2. Srr.ple a," fre, rf "Cnt'. _a, Dept . Er tar " Decrease in Prices of Horses. f iis in ('ainil ;l'i';. i s. hiad ini plrl'he hi 191,i an iin 't .-0 hin 1117" horsl'.o ne t oll -- tha l thre , yin lr. old, ,112, ga ilinl ,i 11t; in 1917: ail id io e hlree e ):rs illh d vet'; $1Gf2, tigjlain5t $1'7 in 1917. WHEN KIDNEYS ACTTOO OFTEN If bothered with that form of kidnaey trouble which causes too frequent or exee sive passage of urine, don't expect relief from medicines that are intended for eoam Anon kidney complaint. These remedie generally are intended to increase kidaey action. Liquid Shu Make should always be used where the kidneys are over active duriag the day or at night. It is not a cure for all forms of kidney trouble, but i is. tended for over-activity of the kidneys of both children and adults alike, especially for children bothered with kidney ateios at night. Ask any druggist for Liquid Shu Make or enclose sixty cents to the Shtnshe. Remedy Company, Fort Worth, Texas, far a bottle by return mail.-Adv. Staying power is commendable im every calllng except ctilling.-ar- toons Magazine. CAPUDINE It gives quick relief from Headacheh of all kinds, including sick or nervou Headaches and Hieuadaches caused from heat, cold. grippe or stomach troubles. Trial bottle 10 ets. Larger siz.es also- IT'S LIQUID.-adv. It is Iin'tr uoliniran' t hi g'i.ng lin the right dir' wionlhlnl t I)i it) going,'il raP' id(ly. T* Dv t Build rp The Syte Trkr the Old Ftandard GROV'5 TABT)* I.1.S chill TONIT. Yo"i know what yO0 are takin., as the f!ornnla I. prtntd on evry label. phowinW it Il Q'ININPE ad IRON In tastelies form. The Qilnine drives out the malarla. hie Iron builds up the system. Price tOc. I)o not wait to ste what will happen; take hold of things :land ll;ke them happen. "Know thyself," and also ascertaln how you are rated by others. theyTgre, Smart, Itchr Burn, if Soretnltt Inflamed or Grm t geMurineoften. SafeforlnfantorAdult. AtaflDruggits Write for Free Eye Boa linem EismadyCmpuu.uCkas,.II.AL