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i.~ Conestoga:Wagon Dr|~
First to Keep to R,ght
WhY do American drivers keep to
the right Instead of to the left as in
England and some ~ntlnental eouu-
~? In the new Columbia Bneyclo.
pedla drivers of the famous Cones.
toga Wagons are credited with orlgl.
mating the custom because they rode
the left wheel horse. The wagonL
often called "ablpa of inland com-
merce/' car~ed freight over the Alle-
gheny mountains before the rail-
roads were built in 1850.
The Conestoga wagon originated
in Pennsylvania before the Revolu-
tion, according to the encyciopedistL
It was pulled by a six-horse team
end was capable of carrying n five-
ton load. The bottom of the wagon
box was curved, rising at both endJ
that in going up and down hills
the goods would shift less easily and
the end-gate be subject to less strain:
n of the Conestoga wagon.
~e prairie-schooner was a modifies.
Mother Should [
OW--d el serve [
r Give Your =h!ld Art |
~ownRemed' w/t/tout |
~g Your D~ :~ First
ding to ~--~
oryo. M
he on!y W
way Is ~'i
to give TAT
child a
you don't know ag
dObserve
Net~r Give Your Child An
Unknown Remedy without
Asking Your Doctor First
According to
any doctor you
ask, the only
safe way is
to give
your
remedy
about, witheut o~tdng him first
When it comes to "milk og
magnesia," that you know every-
where, for over 60 years, doctors
~ag e said "PHILLIPS' Milk og
nesia for your child."
So--always say PMUips' when
you buy. And, for your own
peace of mind, see that your
child gets this; the fine~ mcm
Vobca " y
to accept a substitute for the
ipmuine~ Phillit~t" Milk of ~ ~.
~a. Do this tn the
~est ~.~.~/~_~-.
terest of the~
PHILLIPS"
' I !
face e 0g
• ~atad t0day to relieve the 8oreneso.~
aid lWalM~.-m~ Improve your 81d~
"°'?ifi o|
: WNU~Y 47--86
L~
Gift= o~ Great Vahm
The best giftS we g~ are fro~
those who have nothing but then~
" ~elves to give.
CONSTIPATED
30 Y£ARS
~ttpatlo=~
stomach, and gas
relief for you
report action in
taking just one dose.
give= complete action, clean-
gram, with American dollars, would
seem to Indorse Hitler's program of
persecution. That is the Important
fact.
Officers of the American air corps,
Capts. A. W. Stevens and Orvll Ander-
son, rose above the earth into the
stratosphere to a height greater than
any human being had ever reached,
with the possible exception, of course,
of Elijah golug up tn his chariot of fire.
The American officers radioed : "We
are at 74,187 feet, trying for 80,000
feeL" ~hey did not go higher, but
broke all records.
Seventy-four thousand one hundred
and eighty-seven feet is more than 14
miles. 2,000 feet higher than the nnoffi-
elai Russian record of 72,200 feet.
A movie news reel photographer In
/~thlopia, Edward Genoek, was assault-
ed when he tried to make moving plc-
tures of warriors at Harar. The Ethi-
opians beat the camera man, explain-
Ing afterward, "We shall lose our souls
If we are photographed." That will
surprise Hollylvood, where the belief
Is the other way aro0nd. Once, It was
generally believed, even by real Chris-
tians, that if you made a wax minia-
ture figure of a man and stuck pins
In it at intervals you would kill the
original. Man is a superstitious biped.
Not long ago, when foreign coun-
tries were starving, America sent over
American corn. and the foreign eoun-
tries would not eat it. Even Russia
refused.
Now, thanks to various devices for
persuading our farmers to produce as
little as possible, the United States
Imports more than 20,000,000 bushels
of corn In one year.
Shortage of corn means shortage of
food for hogs, dnd that meant expen-
sive "bog meaL" pork chops and bacon.
Somebody always has to pay the bill,
and now tt appears to be those that
eat, a decided majority.
At Maryland's Plmlico race track a
horse named Axlean, winning the
$1,000 relay steeplechase, paid $340.40
for a $2 betting ticket, 170 times the
amount paid. That news will cause
many unfortunate geese to lose sev-
eral times $340. Nobody ever won at
race track gambling in the long run.
If tb~t were possible, who would sup-
port bookmakers and tracks?
Speaking In Arlington natlon~l cem-
etery, the President warned the coun-
try that there is danger of war, urging
"adequate defense on land, on sea, and
In air.':
He knows, ns does ewrybody, that
defense, first in the air, and second
under the water. Is most important.
President Roosevelt announced the
early "consummation of a commercial
agreement between Canada and the
United States," referring to "our two
peoples, each Independent in them-
seh, es, closely knit by tles of blood
and common heritage, with stnndards
of llfe substantially ti~e s:tme."
While eleven lawyers and clients dis-
cussed the sale of a window-cleaning
business In 1~ew York s Brownsville,
four young gunmen entered, sald,
pleasantly, "Reach for the moon, yen-
out wlth $2,261 in cash.
:That
THE BEACH REVIEW
"Luncheon" Set to
• Crochet and Starch
s g
iUTTER IMPORTS ABE DECLINING--" [
DEPARTMENT SAYS[:: tified The open
AGRIGULTURE tmalaila/::ten? ,residents on an. 1 se:
ew~lt~P:t~i,~:to:h:mU~l~lllams~ ,eft, tabl
:OP PRESIDENT ° '°
lly t lm
Inches. Onl:
to hold theh
tel sh les~
adds v ]ch
the en re s~
~"ack ge 1~
extra i .~avy
cotton :o cr
Two e :c:
one 2~
will m ke s
six an one
One :omp
thread and
malle~ for
~nly ] cen
Add ss ]
Ntnete ~th
Louis, Me,
S~ GRANDMOTHER CLARK
network pieces make
beautiful service pieces for an at-
tractive table setting. Four sizes in
the combination. Center piece 28
Inches, plate doily 14 inches, salad
dolly 10 inches, tumbler doily 5~
Only one center is required
for any slze set. The other three
pieces can be made up In any num-
These pieces require starching
to hold their shape. Tinting in pas-
tel shades of green, pink, yellow,
adds much to the attractiveness of
the entire set.
Package No. 743 contains sufficient
extra heavy Mountain Craft crochet
cotton to crochet e seven-piece set.
Two each of the small pieces and
one 23-inch center. Two packages
will make a 19-1nch set service for
six and one center.
One complete package No. 743--
Instructlons will be
mailed for 40 cents. Instructions
only 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B.
Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave., ~.
Inclose stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for reply when writ.
People in the co-operative move- ports. But the margin dropped all times, by" a doctor who is paid lag for any information
meut have slowly awakened to the
realization that co-operation means
co-0peration of co-operative socie-
ties Just as much as it means co-
operation of individuals. Until
American co-operators caught the
vision of the great co-operative
movement~how it is composed of
national federations of co-operative
socAeties and these federated inter.
nationally into a world-wide soll-
darity~they never knew what co-
operation meant.
The League Promotes Union
This is the most important con-
trlbutlon of The Co-operatlve
League to American co-operatlon.
Beginning wlth nothln~ in 1915, the
league set out to bring about such
a federation to this country. While
it was promoting union, it was car-
rylng on education, making sur-
veys, drawing up model constitu-
tions and laws, forcing knowledge
of true co-operation upon people
who really did not want it, expos-
ing and fighting humbugs, and in
every way possible advancing the
interests of cooperation. The fail-
ures had been due to violations of
co-operative principles; the league
penetrated every state in the
Union with thedefinition and
meaning of these principles. It
then proceeded to carry co-opera-
tion into the trade unions, farmers'
marketing associations, the church-
es, schools and colleges.
In the meantime the work of fed-
eration went on. From the begin-
ning, the best societies, the sound-
est, and the societies whose mem-
bers had the most understanding
of co-operation Joined the league.--
C. O. Warbasse, President Co-op.
League of America.
Says AAA Is Popular
An Associated Press dispatch
from Washington quoted Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace as saying
he had been tel4 that 85 per cent
of the farmers would favor chang-
ing ~the constitution in order to
have the AAA if it should be de-
clared unconstitutional by the Sup-
reme Court. Mr. Wallace was also
quoted as saying that Midwest
farmers were "feeling very good."
back to 9.9 cents in May and kept
on declining to 4.0 cents.
In Bulgaria the consumers' co-
operative wholesale buys practical-
ly all of its milk and dairy pro-
ducts from the producers' co-opera-
tive dairies. It also buys salt
from a co-operative sugar refinery.
Church Leaders Urge
Consideration of Plan
Following the lead of the social
service committee of the New York
conference of the Methodist church
which endorsed the Consumers'
Cooperative movement at its an-
nual meeting in May, the Missouri
Methodist conference last week
called on its ministers and laymen
to study the movement and "or-
ganize cooperative enterprises of
every sort.'
The resolution passed without a
dissenting vote, describes consum-
ers' cooperation as a "world move-
ment active in forty-one nations,
supplying the needs of millions of
people_. Its growth has been
steady through famine, wars and
financial crises. It is founded np-
on the principles of democracy,
ethical Justice and the equitable
distribution of the material goods
of life."
Mexico Makes Gains
A rapid growth of the co-opera-
tive movement in Mexico is re.
13orted to the U. S. Commerce
Dept. by T. H. Lockett, commer-
cial attache at Mexlco City.
Since the passage of a new law
on co-operative societie~ in May,
1933, the government has been en-
couraging formation of producers'
and consumers' co-operatives
among workers and farmers, Lock-
ett says, and 1,100 have been leg-
ally authorized.
In the first half of 1935, 324 co-
operatives were formed, with a
membership of 12,190. Of those,
136 are consumers' co-operatives,
118 producers' co-operatives and
80 mixed co-operatives.
Capitalism is a tough old bird
that will live a good deal longer
than any of us wilL--Amos R. E.
Plnchot.
by the community to keep its peo-
ple well and lessen his labors, rath-
er than merely treat those who be-
come ill.
Reforms Spring from Heart
-Permit me to emphasize
with all the power I possess
that no real, genuine and per-
manent reform, either moral,
Intellectual o r economic, In
the whole history of the world
has ever been purchased with
political patronage to be paid
for with Intercat b~ unborn
generations. All real reforml
must spring from the hearts
and souls of the men and wo-
men who are the victims of
such exploitation. They must
spring from an unselfish desire
for Justice, equality and right-
eousnesa on the part of the
oppressed a n d remember--
those oppressed must be as
wise as serpents and as gentle
as doves. They must be able
readily to distinguish between
the real and the false---be-
tween the statesman and the
political demagogue. Th • y
must be willing to serve, not
fop the wealth or monetary
compensation they may re-
ceive; but rather for the gen-
uine satisfaction that only
sacrificing service to one's fe{-
low-man can give for faithful
service honestly and unselfish-
ly performed, These opportun-
ities are available to everyone
and, oh, the joy, comfort and
happiness they bring to every-
one who puts forth his beet
efforts because he loves Jus-
tice and righteousness. Such
compensation cannot be com-
puted in dollars and cents or
in material things because it
transcends by far any such
compensation. It Is not food or
raiment for the body but it is
Intellestuai food for the minds
and love, righteousness and
Ju~fce for the heart and soul."
Excerpt from a radio address
by E. H. Everson, Natlon~
P~sldent Farmers' Union.
It won't be long before the wet~
and the drys will be staging the
same old argument.
No Recreation
Any man shrinks from going home
to trouble after he has had a hard
business day.
Do You
Ever
Wonder
Whether the"Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Ask Your Doctor.
and Find Out
Don't Entrust Your
i
Housing Plan Starts, Desp te Protests
Own or Your Family's
Well- Being to Unknown
Preparations
THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discooery of Bayer Aspirin most
"'pain" °remedies were adwsed
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
~mek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis-
cooered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the experi-
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re-
member this.
You can Genuine
its full
Make it a
point to do this -- and see that you
get what you want.
Bayer Aspirin
~.d
Came of Life
The game of life usually startf
with a bawl and a racket.
Who./SHE TOLD
WOMN'OUT HUSBAND
he~selg had
Constipationl The
felt like
General view of the site of the $1h~,~ housing project at Ber-
wyn, Md., with transient wozker~ Clearing the land; and Mrs. Alice B.
Morris end he~ daughter, Edna, who were among the many elt~mss of
Berwyn who va|nly protest~l ag~ the p roJe~_~ which has been
dttbbe~ ~Tugwell ~'~w]a.~