FFLTOX CO, TRIBUTE, WAUSEOX, THURSDAY FEB. 2

Latest Picture of Governor Davis DELINQUENT TAX CERTIFICATION

The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the treasurer of Fulton County, with the taxes andpenalties chaiged thereon agreeable to law, are contained and described in the following list, viz:

Some Aspects of theFarmers' Problems

M. BARUCH

tw Oifit other business enjoy!, it it

should be found on examination thatthe attainment of this end requiresmethods different from those whichother activities have followed for thesame purpose should we not sytiipa'thetlcally consider the plea for theright to If only from ourown enlightened self Interest, In ob-

taining an abundant and steady flow offarm products?

In examining the agricultural sltnaHon with a view to its Improvement,we shall be most helpful If we main-

tain a detached and Judicial viewpoint,remembering that existing wrongs maybe chiefly an accident of unsymmetrical economic growth instead of a crea-

tion of malevolent design and conspira-cy. We Americans are prone, as Pro-

fessor David Friday well says In hisadmirable bonk, "Profits. Wages andPrices," to seek a "criminal Intent be-

hind every difficult and undesirable eco-

nomic situation." I can positively as-

sert from my contact with men oflarge affairs, including bankers, that.

Owner DescriptionAMBOY TOWNSHIP

Herr, Sylvester M. SE SE "j

ROYALTON TOWNSHIPDelaney, Nicholas P. WNW NE and N NW

; PIKE TOWNSHIPKeniath, Mary T. -3 EV2SE and N 11-1- 6 EMs SE

FULTON TOWNSHIPGalin, Dorothy E4 SWKlein, Peter and Mary W NE and E NW (EX SW 6 A)Craig, James A. W4 SWCraig, James A. EM SE and NW SEEdwards, Chas. and Persea parts of lot 1 and 2 in Ai

SWANCREEK TOWNSHIPReams, Jasner and Nellie S NE (Ex E 5A)Reanio, Jusjer and Nellie E& SWBoro Roalty Company SW pt. iSE and SE pt. SWMalosh, Isaac E 2-- 3 W 3-- 8 NESlee, James A. E SWGibson, W. A. and Elizabeth E 5-- 8 SWShoemaker, Wm. H. and Margaret SE SW

SW ANTON SCHOOL IN SWAN CREEK TOWNSHIPFlopus, Geo. lot No. 14 Bassett's 2nd AdditionKourth, Anna B. lot No. 34 and 35 Bassett's 2nd Addition

DELTA IN SWAN CREEK TOWNSHIPHurd, Chas. W. lots 9 and 10 Sargent's Addition

WAUSEON VILLAGEWeber, Emil W34' of lots 420, 421 and 422 S and B AdditionStevenson, Chester C, lot 39, Donnelly's Addition

FAYETTE VILLAGEMurdock, David, block 7 lot 1 part Gimber's AdditionWisener, Peter, block 10, lot 7 part, Allen's DivisionDtnton, Walter David parcels 79 and 82

SWANTON VILLAGEHeminger, Floyd lot 14, Peter Miller's Addition

METAMORA VILLAGESeeley, Edward (Trustee) lot 2 East 22

Acres Value Tax

40 $3810.00 $109.44

100 5160.00 226.02

135 11060.00 279.13

40 3880.00 124.54154 9170.00 267.81

40 4800.00 213.21120 7950.00 237.17

88000 34.5

75 4840.00 117.1 2

80 3740.00 90.5)44.50 2550.00 61.7J40 1620.00 39.!?80 3440.00 142.29

loO 4000 00 96.', :)

40 1510.00 70.43

70.00 2.7 J

100.00 2X4

200.00 ' 98.92

2040.00 75 43100.00 3.C9

990.00 30X3350.00 10.93670.00 20.97

490.00 16.04

20.00 12.51

l

TipaMfcj"af fry

And notice is hereby given that whole of such several tracts, lots or part? of lots, will be certified as d( --

linquent to the Auditor of State by the County Auditor on the second Thursday in February A. D. 1922, un-less the taxes, assessments and penalty are paid before that time.

F- - E. Perry, Auditor of Fulton County, Ohio.Wauseon, Ohio, January 31st, 1922. ,'and Mrs. C. C. Lee Thursday Feb- -

yth. to do business wltn country people.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Welch visited The crop farmer has only one turn-the- ir

uncle. Kepr. J. K. Vine and wife ver a year, while the merchant and

BLUE DIAMOND LUMP i!at Weston, Michigan from Thursday,until Monday, i

Revival meetings will begin at theNorth Dover church Sunday evening.Feb. 5th.

Miss Minnie Stites is visitinglatives in Delta.

BARNARD CORNERSMrs. George Brook, formerly of!

this vicinity, but for the past fewiyears has resided in Toledo, waa;found dead on the floor in her home;

COALGood for heating stoves and furnaces

Burns to a clean white ash. Best coal for the money

Consumers Coal Service Co.COALS THAT SATISFY

friday morninng by her ' husband.! tlong, ja,aDOUt all the governmentFuneral services were held Sunday,!

floes there ,g to help get np an ad.burial in the Catholic cemetery m mlnlstratiVe organization and lend aNorth Baltimore. utt,e cre(iit at the start Eventually

Mrs. Charley Davis who was sen- - the farmers will provide all the capl-ousl- y

ill is reported better. tal anj an the liabilities thetn--

By BERNARDv

(Reprinted from

The Department of Agriculture Is

often spoken ot as a special concessionto the farmers, but In Its commercialresults. It Is of as much benefit to thebuyers and consumers of agriculturalproducts as to the producers, or evenmore. I do not suppose that anyoneopposes the benefits that the farmersderive from the educational and re-

search work of the department, or thehelp that It gives them In working outImproved cultural methods and prac-

tices, In developing better yielding va-

rieties through breeding and selection,in Introducing new varieties from te

parts of the world and adaptingthem to our climate and economic con-

dition, and In devising practical meas-

ures for the elimination or control of

dangerous and destructive animal andplant diseases. Insect pests, and thelike. All these things manifestly tendto stimulate and enlarge production,and their general beneficial effects areobvious.

It Is complained that, whereas thelaw restricts Federal Reserve banksto three months' time for commercialpaper, the farmer Is allowed sixmonths on his notes. This Is not aspecial privilege, but merely such a

iMnn nf hnsiness conditions asmakes it possible for country banks

manufacturer have many. Incldental- -

t t that ttia KeserveIjr, i u "Board has Just authorized the Fed- -

erai Reserve banks to discount exportm .. u.tu1 atv mnnfhl tnpayer tu l"--' -

conform to the nature of the busi-

ness.Th. TTorm liin banks are nolnted

n instanM nf arterial srovern- -

ment favor for farmers. Are they notrather the outcome of laudable efforts. OIWi .),. ,nrii.

..lvel it is true that Farm-Loa-

bona9 are tax exempt; but .0 arebonds of municipal light and traction

undoubtedly lor tne Denent or tnecountry as a whole, but what can beof more general benefit than encour- -agement of ample production of thenHnrinal necessaries of life and theirevea flow from contented producers toatisfled consumers?

whI1(, t mnT h nnnnrfeA that

... tyiot ,t . ,,tmit Q k

, .corut;u 11 K oa",c wvpyi iuuiucb mai arcproviaea tor omer Dusiiiesseu; espe- -

c"1"' tta lUD

of such opportunities would appear toT.n.u,u ui"uiury i

eral good than In the case of otherIndustries. The spirit of American j

democracy is unalterably opposedalike to enacted special privilege andto the special privilege of unequal op- -'

portunlty that arises automatically i

from the failure to correct glaringeconomic inequalities. I am opposedto the Injection of government intohn.lneaa hut T An hollar that It I.essentia,' unction detlc go7 j

whether by the repeal of archaicstatutes- - or the enactment of modernones. If the anti-tru- st laws keep thefarmers from endeavoring scientificallyto Integrate their Industry while other i

Mrs. Jonn faneit, Mr. ana Mrs.Henry Bechstein, Mr. and Mrs- - Effie'

. . ., iim Harterhome Sundv. plants, and new housing is to be ex- -

Jospeh Stineman took dinner with empt from taxation, in New fork, forMr. and Mrs. Olie Brown in Grand ten years.Rapids, Friday. j

' 0n the other hand, the farmer readsof P,anS fr munlc,Pal h""81" P"KftRTHPAST nOVFR'ects that run into the billions, of hun- -

Carl Olmstead Glen Wentz and f on. annually spent onfamily were Sunday visitors of C. F. g mercnant marlne he reads thatB Earnlt'Tuifdy and family were the railways .are belng

Sunday visitors of A. N. Lutton and Increased rates and virtual gnarantlesfamliy of earnings by the government, with

C. P. Hopkins and wife ate dinner the result to him of an 'ncreased tollat C. H. Harmons, Sunday. on all that he sells and all that be

Revival meetings will begin at the buys. He hears of many manlfesta-Nort- h

Dover church Sundav Feb. Eth- - tlons of governmental concern for par-Charl-es

Caulkins and family visit- - ticular Industries and Interests. Res-e- d

at Charles Pikes, Sunday. cuing the railways from Insolvency isMiss Blanch Phipps 13 spending a

few days with Miss Ivan Pike.I

SOUTHEAST CLINTONMr. and Mrs. August Meyer spent

Sunday evening with Walter Meyerand family.

Mrs-Chri- s Meyer is spending a few;weeks with Walter Meyer and fam--, 8peclal governmental aid may be nec-"l- y

. . .1 psaarv In the general Interest, we mustIvan Taber and wile, Glad tiennis

Atlantic Monthly)

Informed of their selling position asbuyers now are of their buying posi-

tion.Fifth : freedom to Integrate the busi-

ness Ot agriculture by means of con-

solidated selling agencies,and In such way as to

put the farmer on an equal footingwith the large buyers of his products,and with commercial relations In otherIndustries.

When a business requires specializedtalent. It has to buy It. So will thefarmers ; and perhaps the best way forthem to get It would be to utilize someof the present machinery of the larg-est established agencies dealing infarm products. Of course, If he wishes,the farmer may go further and engageIn flour-millin- g and other manufacturesof food products. In my opinion.however, he would be wise to stopshort of that. Public Interest may beopposed to all great Integrations ; but,in Justice, should they be forbidden tothe farmer and permitted to others?The corporate form of association can- -'

not now be wholly adapted to his ob-

jects and conditions. The looser co-

operative form seems more generallysuitable. Therefore, he wishes to befree. If he finds it desirable and feas-ible, to resort to with hisfellows and neighbors, without run- - j

ning afoul of the law. To urge that j

the farmers should have the same liberty to consolidate andtheir peculiar economic functions,which other Industries in their fieldsenjoy, is not, however, to concede thatany business integration should havelegislative sanction to exerctse monop-olistic power. The American peopleare as firmly opposed to Industrial asto political autocracy, whether at-

tempted by rural or by urban Industry.For lack of united effort the farmers

as a whole are still marketing theircrops by antiquated methods, or by nomethods at all, but they are surroundedby a business world that has beenmodernized to the last minute and istirelessly striving for efficiency. Thisefficiency is due In large measure tobig business, to united business, to In-

tegrated business. The farmers nowseek the benefits of such largeness, un ;

ion and Integration.The American farmer Is a modern of

the moderns In the use of labor savingmachinery, and he has made vast j

strides in recent years In scientifictillage and efficient farm management,but as a business In contact with otherbusinesses agirculture is a "one horseshay" In competition with high powerautomobiles. The American farmer isthe greatest and most Intractable ofindividualists. While industrial pro-duction and all phases of the huge com-

mercial mechanism and its myriad ac- -cesgorles have articulated and i- I

'nated themselves all the way from nat- -

ural raw materials to retail sales, thebusiness of agriculture lias gone on Inmjh tti a nna man faahlrin rf tha Kanlr.IUULU "C W"i b l a.auu-a- vr viiv UUI.B- -

nods, of the first nart of the nine- -

enth century, when the farrngr wm :

'

obstruction of their upward efforts.We, as city people, see In high andspeculatively manipulated prices,spoilage, waste, scarcity, the resultsof defective distribution of farm prod-ucts. Should It not occur to us thatwe have a common Interest with thefarmer In his attempts to attain a de-gree of efflciencj In distribution corresponding to his efficiency In produc- -tlon? Do not tha recent fluptnnHnnaIn the May wheat option, apparentlyunrelated to normal Interaction ofsupply and demand, offer a timelyproef of the need of some such stabll- -lzlntr arencv tha vmln irmnora hini contemplation?

Xt that lf thelr -P8ed ;anlzat,0 t perfected and

"" l"c uer win nave in.thelr hands an Instrument that will be

'

capable of dangerous abuse. ;V7e aretold that It will be possible to pervertttt-.-K-lt ,

.egmnZuse1 of

Proa"ct8 tne market, to the mutual i

Denent ot Producer and consumer. Ihave no apprehensions on this point j

In tfle first place, is, lose organlza- -tlon. "Heh as any union of farmers

ber,ag democracy and the other an agileautocracy. In the second place, withall possible power of org .nlzatlon, thefarmers cannot succeed to any greatextent, or for any considerable lengthof time. In fixing prices. The great'aw of supply and demand works invarious and surprising ways, to theundoing of the best laid plans thatattempt to foil it. In the third place,tne,r power will avail the farmersnothing if It be abused. In our timeana country power is of value to itspossessor only so losg as it '.s notabused. It is fair to say that I haveseen no signs in responsible quartersof a disposition to dictate prices,there seems, on the contrary, to be acommonly beneficial purpose to realize

stability that will glvi an orderlyand abundant flow of farm productsto the consumer and ensure reasonableand dependable returns to the pro-ducer.

In view of the supreme Importance10 tn national well-bein- g of a prosPerous and contented agricultural pop--

nlotion, we should be prepared to goa long way In assisting the farmers toget an equitable share of the wealththey produce, through the inaugura- -

tlon of reforms that will procure acontinuous and increasing stream offarm products. They are far from getting a fair share now. Consideringhis capital and the long hours of laborput in by the average farmer and hlfamily, he is remunerated less thaiany other occupational class, with th.possible exception of teachers, rellgibus and lay. Though we know thaithe present general distress of tinfarmers is exceptional and is llnke-with the Inevitable economic readjustment following the war. It must l

remembered that, although representlng one-thir- d of the Industrial produiand half the total population of tlination, the rural communities ordinarily enjoy but a fifth to a quarter othe net annual national pain. Notwithstanding the taste of prosperity tha-the farmers had during the war thenis today a lower standard of livlnamong the cotton farmers of the Sout!than In any other pursuit In the countr

In conclusion. It soeins to me that tli.farmers are chiefly striving for a generally beneficial Integration of the!buBlagss, oXJhe jgaiejclnd and charuc

tt'l nKlW VUOk 1V D laLUV.aa, fcV DVC W 1Mwife and Lincoln Sun-- ,and son spentHcultxtrc and the production and

a,rrycZ1!ma;nSi trlbutlon of farm products are not ac- -

Phone 40040-5- 2

Wholesale

FARM FOR SALE 86 acresgood land, township of Mosciw, Hills-dale Co., Mich., and 20 acres marsh,buildings good repair, saw timber inwood lot. $6000 for qutck sale to3ettle estate. Geo. H. Zorman, Ad-ministrator, Jonesville, Mich. 44-- 1

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

TRIBUNE

no tax. nowLUDEN'S

mentholcough drops

:rJce gJ? straight

GIVE QUICK RELIEFSJ4 tkt world 0wr

," WaVaVaVaVaVaWaV.

'42- -6

NOTE

Tr-i- E

STORYOF

THEBOLSHEVIK

"oowm vith

? IAU

erOOOOCHKKKHilKH0H

as a whole, they are endeavoring t" I

fulfill as they see them the obligationsthat go with their power. Preoccupiedwith the grave problems and heavytasks of their own Immediate affairs,they have not turned their thoughtfulpersonal attention or their construc-tive abilities to the deficiencies of agri-

cultural business organization. Agri-

culture, It may be said, suffers fromtheir preoccupation and neglect ratherthan from any purposeful exploitationby them. They ought now to begin torespond to the farmers' difficulties,which they must realize are thetr uwn.

On the other hand, my contacts withthe farmers have filled me with respectfor them for their sanity, their pa-

tience, their balance. Within the lastyear, and particularly at a meetingcalled' by the Kansas State Board ofAgriculture and at another called byth Committee of Seventeen, I havemet many of the leaders of the new

farm movement, and I testify In allsincerity that they are endeavoring todeal with their problems, not as pro-

moters of a narrow class Interest, notas exploiters of the hapless consumer,not as merciless monopolists, but ashonest ment bent on the improvementof the common weal.

We can and must meet such men

and such a cause half way. Theirbusiness Is our business the nation'sbusiness.

GOITRE REMOVEDDAYTON LADY TELLS HOW

Mrs. Louise Will, 228 GettysburgAve., Dayton, O., says she will tell orwrite how she was relieved of an in-

ward goitre with Sorbol Quadruple,a colorless liniment. '

You can see the treatment and getthe names of man-- - other successfulusers at Fink and Haurnesser's drugstore everywhere, or write Box 358,Mechanicsburg, O.

POOR BETSY.

By JACK LANTON.

til. 11121. Waatara Newapaper Union.)

Barrle sat, in a brown study, thepages of his manuscript scattered be-

fore him. Through an open windowof the wio. room of the country homea a 11u "au tuu,e K stems anadvuuim ui Buuiiuct time. urti evaueuhlin: Troublesome realities ' againprotruded to the banishment ofromance; he must settle this affair ofthe brown-eye- d maid at once. Betsy,was becoming too much of an obses-sion, when he could not writeseriously for pausing to remember someIngenious remark of hers, or to smileat the recollection of Iier childishadoring gaze, it was time to stop.

Barrle was sure that Betsy's gazewas adorin& fr had not women wor- -

evjwuurwTnere was Pauline, back In his own

world, waiting for his coming back,to win the SDDrobation of her wealth?father. Pauline would have a greatdeal of money some day. Probablywith the very advent. of her marringo .but first, that father must be assuredof Barries success in the literaryworld. Barrle had made a good start,which was one reason why the foolishVratmnn WmaaA a.nn I J 1 I I,CuUJ, lu ,uoll2ie una.

STS ZnVhS KHe would have te drop the small

rustic Betsy person, and overlook thematter of her wounded heart TheyhHd spent pleasant times together Inthe picturesque garden of the desertedbig home, where he often elected towrite. He had been told that It'sowner, a frail and elderly woman.spent most of her summer at the seaside, her pretentious old country homeremaining vacant during the period.

ii was an inspiring spot with afountain trickling over gleamingstones, and a rustic bench in the arbor.Betsy too, had loved to wander throughthese gardens, afternoons, when hersimple tasks were completed. Betsykept house for her humble father Ina quaint shabby little place down thelane. And Barrle, collecting his pagesof manuscript and folding them away,remembered not contritely, but withan old triumphant thrill, certain swiftshy glances of Betsy's in response tosome laughing tenderness upon hispart, startled glances they had been,as at some minor discovery.

Love was In her soft eyes Barrlewas sure, whenever he startled herfrom a day dream, sorrow too per-haps. In that she understoodtheir . separate ways. Yet he feltit expedient to go to her nowand tell her of Pauline. But first-- he

must know for a certainty of herlove. Why? Barrie could not havetold ; still, he must know. So he foundher In the quaint parlor, and sang toher. If Barrle had not determined tobe a writer, his voice might havegained him fame. It was a voice oftenderly sympathetic quality, part ofhis charm for women. So he sang hismost thrilling love song for little Betsy,and eugerly watched her face. Hewas unprep'ared for the suddeu changethat came over It at his repeatedwords.

"I love you, O! I love you."Barrie bad expected Betsy to grow

rosy red and glimpse him with herstartled eyes, but for her to growwhite, so quickly white was anotherthing. Then, presently, with her headUowed upon the old piauo, Betsybrokenly urged him to go.

"Please," she begged, "go now atonce."

When Barrle would have placed acomforting arm across her shouldershe shook him off tempestuously andran out into the garden. Slowly, aimnot at all unhappily as be should,Barrie departed. Back in his owuroom, he decided to see her agaiulater and t$U her about Pauline.

FULTQ33 GOUfiTY TRIBUNEESTABLISHED IN IBM

JtNTOW BI88QNNKTTB. PUBLISHERS

Wotarad at th Port Offiea in Wauaaon. Ohioa Second Clau Hatter

RATES OF BITBSCRIPTION'to Tmx $1.MBta Moatfca .7I'taraa Month .40

Hnbaeribata wishing tha papar discontinuedhoald writ m to that affect and pay up all

thatr vnima. If thta ! not done. ItaaauBMd that the aubaeribar wbhea the paper'Ofltlnned and in tanda to par when eonranient

CORRESPONDENCE

ROUTE SIXAlbert Grieser and family were

a. m TTfj.i n

Dave Refcher and famUy andM dill liC 1UUC1 WCLC fcJUllUOJT TIDIMIOat Enos Roths

Ida Cosgrove returned to her homeSunday after two weeks in the Wau-seo- n

hospital. J'VLewis Zimmerman and family

spent Sunday with Mrs. John Zim-merman.

Lloyd Sharpe and wife of OakShade and Florence Sowers of To-

ledo were dinner guests ot FrankGasches Sunday.

Mrs. Elmer Vonier is spending theweek with her mother in Clevelandand her four children are stayingwith Albert Griesers.

Wm- - Hagerman of Okotoks Alber-ta, Canada, was calling on old friendsand visiting Ross Shaffers last week.

Elis Sowers had the misfortune tohave his nose badly hurt in a basketball game in Napoleon.

John Plettner and wife and Wm.Campbell and - wife were guests ofGeorge Campbells, Sunday.

Mary Roth spent Friday with Solo-mon Becks.

Sam Sowers and wife were Sundayvisitors of George Ernst.

Isiah McConkey and wife of Wau-seon and Alice Zellner of Toledo wereSunday guests of Elmer Beebes.

Sunday callers of vSam Cosgroves

were: Henry Rychener and wife,Harve Rychener and family, MarkRychener and family, ClarenceRychener and family, Simon Klop-fenste- in

and wife of Pettisville.

OAK SHADEPirl Punches and wife ate dinner

'with the latters sister, Mrs. GertrudeCochran of Wauseon last Friday.

The M. E- - Ladies Aid Society willserve oysters in the basement of thechurch Wednesday February 8 th be-

ginning at 5:30 o'clock. Everyone in-

vited to come and have some oystersC. E. Disbrow and Glen Bates serv

ed on the jury at Wauseon last week,Chris Gearig and wife of Pettis

ville called on Will Cone and familylast Thursday.

t-- TT 1 T 1 - - rornery, xiarvey iiu nyuia voi.e,mrs. rxea wwacrny ana ouugnterNina motored to Toledo Monday.

Seth Jaqua and wife with their sonxiarry ana wue atbenueu we xuiieraiof the formers sister, Mrs. NettieThrapp at Napoleon Friday.

O. A. Donovan, wife and littledaughter of Morenci were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mrs. RuthLee.

DOVER CENTERMrs. Albert Seiler and children

spent Saturday and Sunday with hermother in Wauseon.' O. E. Crout and wife spent Mondayat Geo. Millers.

Harley Salsberry and wife calledon A- - Chatfield Sunday afternoon.

Howard Quillett and wife tookSunday dinner at H. E. Laubers.

Geo. Boyers and wife were callers!. a i i a r ; t irat we nome oi iievi xuyera in wau-

seon, Sunday.Jim Hibbard is in Columbus for a

few days.Howard Quillett and wife enter-

tained some young people Sundayevening.

Carl Windisch will leave Friday forSt. Helena, Mich.

LENAClarence Nofziger and wife spent

the week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Yoder in Indiana.

Wm. Waldvogel and wife ate Sun-day dinner with 0. E. Meller andfamily.

Clarence Krauss and family spentSunday afternoon with John Kraussand wife.

Benj- - Rupp and family spent Sun-day with John Yoder and family.

J. D. Snyder and wife called on EdCrew and wife Sunday afternoon.

Geo. Rosebrook and family spentSaturday evening vwith Clarence

Mr. and Mrs. Benl. Rupp and Mrs.Silas First spent Monday afternoon '

h c.an .,wi Pill. Wnhm oo,Ridgeville.

Clark Rnhinaon anrl wifp anontSunday afternoon with Quint! Hulland family.

Rev. Hopkins and wife of Wauseonspent Monday with Wm. Waldvogeland wife.

Miss Viola Aeschliman spent Sun-day with Peter Seiler and family.

NORTH DOVER

spent Wednesday evening and Thurs- -

Lri?! .i.arent9' Mr- - and MrS- -

The North Dover Ladies Aid So-

ciety will meet at the home of Mr.

xitttxtjtjixxjtitxtujtjjjxjtit it

& Retail R-v- - glaze, Mgr.

ttut:

ONE WEAK SPOT

Many Wauseon People Have a WeakPart and Too Often it's the Back

Many people have a weak spot.Too oittn it's a bad back.Twinges follow every sudden twist.Dull aching keeps up, day and

night.Backache is often from weak kid-

neys.In such case a kidney medicine is

needed.Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak

kidnej s.For backache and urinary ills.Wauseon people recommend the re-

medy. Ask your neighbor.Mrs. O. H. Cress, 641 W. Elm St.,

Wauseon says: "My kidneys ware;weak and I o:ten had spells of back-jach- e

that made it hard for me to domy uoust-work- . When I did the wash-ing or ironing my back would giveout and ache as if it would break.Headaches and dizzy spells were fre-quent. The action of my kidneyswas irregular too. I used Doan'sKidney Pills as directed and theyhelped me wonderfully and strength-ened my back and kidneys and beae--

jf.ting me in every way."Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't

simply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan's Kidney Pilis the samethat Mrs. Cress had. Foster-Mil-bur- n

Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUET

the Moral

DcaMPOLlCEfttM

nit jtAre

cry ?ythe mat e owes meMO"F . MUST iT-

-OOjlTPfT

Phone 282.

He was sorry for poor Betsy ortried to be but ao exhileratlng senseof triumph remained. He had neverfelt anything like it nor yet like theJoyous sensation her mute confessionhad brought bun.

She was in the tiny porch when hecalled at evening, a new radianceseemed to shine in her dark eyes.

"Little girl," spoke Barrie gently,"Poor Betsy, I am sorry that I hadto bring grief upon you with my song.If I bad known that it would causeyou unhappiness "

Betsy laughed, the merry soundshocked him, he turned to stare ather. "It was silly of me," she said,"to be so afraid. But you see. JackIs so very Jealous and some one wrotehtm about how much you and I havebeen together. So be wired me toexpect him back, and when I lookedout of the window and saw him coming

' up the walk. Just as you were trillingout that, you 'loved me', Well, "laughed Betsy again.

"I Just collapsed, and as soon asI could get you out of the way, Iran out to meet him and explain. Sonow everything is all right I havebeen engaged to Jack for some time;at last we are to be married. Jacklives with his mother in the big housein the garden you and I admire. Hehas been away at the seaside with her."

Presently' Barrle found his voice, itwas coldly disapproving.

"So," he said, "I have been Just apastime for you?"

j Betsy nodded."Or rather," she added, "we have

fairly estranged agreeable society.Of course I knew there must be a girl

'

back In the city."! So there was no need even to tell

of Pauline.

EVERYBODY'S

COLUMN

HHH0KCK0OO?KCHOOKKFOR RENT House. Phone W,

668. 42-- tf

LOST Gentlemans ConklinFountain Pen, call phone 679. 1 Reward offered.

FOR SALE 30 head of breedingewes, aiso 18 head of lambs. PhoneWhite 47. Wauseon. 44-- 1

FOR RENT Modern house withgarage, centrally located, address 334

iast High Street, Bryan, Ohio. 44-2- -c

FOR RENT 40 acre farm eastof town. Inquire of W. M. Fink,phone White 605. 44-1- -p

FARM FOR RENT Inquire ofWm. Kline, 138 Birch Street or phone648. " f 44-2-- p

FOR SALE Five fine femalecanray birds. Phone 613 or call at318 E. Elm St., Wauseon. 44-1- -p

WANTED A few deacon calves.A. N. Lutton, Oak Shade phone.

44-1-- p

FOR SALE Lot on East Chest-nut and house and lot on Cherry St.For particulars inquire of J. L--

Socie.

FOR SALE Thoroughbred malealves, cheap if taken while young.

Inquire of Burkholder and Keller,ohone 451. 44-2-- p

FOR SALE Fire wood, f3.00 aord delivered, $2.00 in the woods.hone 3L IS on 511. G. G. Binde-ma- h.

41-4- -p

Carpentering, repairing paint-n- g

and concrete work. Reasonableharge, E. G. Whited and Son, Lyons.hone 1219 13tf

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red;ggs for setting. " First prize win-

ners at State and County Fairs, $1.00'er setting. Bruce R. McClarren, 3, 1 S on 477. 44-- 2

WANTED To buy veal calvestnd beef cattle. Can get them anyiay but Saturday Highest pricesaid. Woodward h Schwagner, phoneVhite 365 or 533. 19-- tf

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE oni small farm, a good country store,vpll lnfntnH nn cood road six and onealf miles north of Fayette, Fayette!

ihone, Hudon, Man Koute xso. a n.W. Zug. ' - , 44-4- -c

HIDES AND FURS WANTEDIn Saturday Nov. 19, 1921 andwerv Saturday thereafter we will paymghest market prices ior your niaesnd furs at Kolb s ten cent Barn,

Wauseon, Ohio. Windisch Bros.-c

FARM FOR SALE 135 acres IKiiiles f,rom High School, 44 milesrom two good towns, Clay Loam:;oil, has been growing corn,; wheat:ind alfalfa. A bargain if you areoking for a good farm. Can give

tossession March. 1st Inquire of.,)tis Johnson Delta, Ohio. 44-2- -c j

Industries find a way to meet modern must De at best, cannot be sowithout violating such stat-- i trarlly and promptly controlled as a

utes. then It would seem reasonable great corporation. The one is a lum- -

ivix. mm mia, vai on v uci miuLaurence Taber spent Sunday after- -

George Frakers spent Sundayevening at Robert Leiningers.

Fred Gilson and wife spent Monday,evening at Clare Bakers

Clare Baker and wife spent Sun-day at Floyd McLaughlins.

Emerson Baker and wife spentSunday afternoon at Russel Herki-me- rs

in Napoleon.Rev. and Mrs. Burtchen and chil

dren ate Sunday dinner with Mr. andjMrs. E. B. Williams.

The Crescent Grange Thimble Clubwill meet this week Wednesday withAddie Williams.

Ray Dinius is getting along nicelyafter having his tonsils taken outlast week- -

DENSONJameg Dixson j driyi ft schoo,

Qn f monthaMrs- - E j Ham who has been m .g

recovering.Mrs. Egnew visited her daughter,

Mrs. Ross Stong of Morenci. JClair Troxel spent Thursday and

Friday in Toledo.The Missionary Society will meet

with Mrs. E. H. Sheffield Thursdayafternoon, February 9th.

Mrs. Edith Stong visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clements Mondav

Mr- - and Mrs. Troxel entertained C.F. Haviland and neice Miss VerioCummings of Pioneer, Friday.

Friends here received word of thedeath of Mr. William Clark of Glendale, Calif. Mr. Clark was the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark and issurvived, by his widow and five chiluren.

John Bell and family and BryantJohnson and family of Wauseon wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. E. Stong.

Rush Troxel who finished the 1stsemester at Hillsdale College cameto tne parental home Mondav.

Mr- - and Mrs. Arthur Bevelhymerspent Sunday with his mother, Sarahueveinymer also Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Wauseon called- -

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee of Wauseoncalled on her mother, Mrs. Marks,Sunday.

BATDORF NEWSEarl Mohler and wife spent Sun-

day with Pearl Polings on the Henrv.County line.

Mrs. Wm. Dailey is quite poorly attnis writing.

Howard Vollmers are the proudparents of a baby girl.

Andrew Chamberlain and family8Pent Sunday with Ed Daileys.

noy uuver and lamuy spent Sun

f,Mrs-.J,ak- "aas Sundayed with

Mrs. Hicks at Wauseon.Louis Bridenstein and family have

moved to Detroit, Mich.Omar Andrews and family and

David Eherly and family spent Sunday with N- J. Snyder.

AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTHGood health has no greater enemy

than constipation. Foley CatharticTablets are mild but sure in action.They banish biliousness, bloating, bad

?!?' c tVlnbindigestnTf &tTone tonight yoiwill feel better in the morning.

FINK & HAUMESSER

to, find a way for the farmers to meetthem under the same conditions. The j

law should operate equally in fact Re-- :pairing the economic structure on oneside is no injustice to the other side,!which is In good repair. j

We have traveled a long way fromthe old conception of government asmerely a defensive and policing agency;'and regulative, corrective, or equalfs- -

lng legislation, which apparently la ofa special nature, is often of the mostgeneral beneficial consequences. Eventhe First Congress passed a tariff act .

that was avowedly for the protectionof manufacturers ; but a protective'tariff always has been defended as ameans of promoting the general goodthrough a particular approach ; andtne statute books are filled with actsfor the benefit of shipping, commerce,and labor.

IVNow, what Is the farmer asking?

Without trylne to catalogue th r.medial measures that have been sug--gested in his behalf, the principal pro--posals that bear directly on tne lm--provement of his distributing and mar--keting relations may be summarized asfollows: .

First: storage warehouses for cot--ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevatorsfor grain, of sufficient capacity to meetthe maximum demand on them at thepeak of the marketing period. Thefarmer thinks that either private capl- -tal must furnish these facilities, or thestate must erect and own the eleva--tors and warehouses.

Second: weighing and grading ofagricultural products, and certificationthereof, to be done by Impartial anddisinterested public inspectors (this Isalready accomplished to some extentby the federal licensing of weighersand graders), to eliminate underpay- -Injt, overcharging, and unfair grading,and to facilitate the utilization of thestored products as the basis of credit.

Third : a certainty of credit sufficientto enable the marketing of productsIn an orderly manner.

Fourth: the Department of Agrtcul- -ture should collect, tabulate, summa- -rlze, and regularly and frequently pub--Ilsh and distribute to the farmers, fullInformation from all the markets oftlifi worijj, jo thit they hal, be jj wej

Horseshoeingand Repairing

We have cut the price of horseshoeing tosatisfy the farmer if we can. Bring-- yourhorses and get our prices. We will shoeboth early and late.

Prices cvjt on wagon and bufjgv repairing andrubber tires. We do carraige painting, grind plowpoints and section knives and sharpen lawnmowers.

S. B. Overmire has retired and the new firmwill be

FASHBAUGH & DAMON

All work guaranteed. Best equipped shopin Wauseon.

434 N. Fulton St.44-2- -p

i