Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

OUR EVKN1NU TELEUKAPH SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, ALTON EVENING TELECRAPH wr Published nv Alton Telegraph Printing Company P. B. COU55LKY Mnnngins Editor Entered as socond-clnss matter nt the postofflce, at Alton, 111,, net of Conp-ross. Mnrch 3, 1879. or i im 4 me IB for publication nn nrws at nnt itn'nviiM? crwncfl Inrnt puhl eninteti 10 t.h« UW rrpflttpd to tt mif pnrwi.

nnrt to iinlly. by carrier, week Dnlfy. by carrier, year .510 4' By MMi Alton District Dfllly. pei year unity monlhi W. 'C Oally.

1 months Sl.Bt Hatty, month. riv Mnll Oiflnlrlf Altnn I rnrtf OUfrtrt Dally, per Daily, 0 Dftily. 3 i 50 On My, one Impending in Pacific: Cites Hardship of Official Silence mill, il Hnvifl By HA WASHINGTON, 21. of military infor-mrilion may ho on nn populace but il even Kirdr-r nn who know what America 1ms done Peru I Harhnr's Inigedy on December 7th but cnnnnl (HI about It. To see- the headlines from day to day ilcsf ribinj; offi-'nsivi action by ihr while American part.U'ipalion in any count'-! 1 attack is scant, and to know Hint shortly thcro will be action which cannot now revealed is a slrnln for our military Locai and contr.irt infnrmnllon on nppli land naval people that is well-nigh indescribable, nt th? Ttirgrapb Tfflrr.

111 East Rron'hvay i inn III. Nnllinnl Arhntt.lns rioprpscnfntive Went-MnlMss National morale, however, lias to be bolsterd CH AM Now York. given Ist.ered and Mini's why the office of and figuri's Ims disclosed some things already. One is the general route to the Far East which he used to carry America's reinforcements. Anybody with a map showing distances can easily sec how impractical it Is to send long range bombers across the Pacific On An Award of Merit The owners of the hvniin.c Tclcjjr.ipli deeply sensible of the mark of distinction conferred upon it by important: groups which h.ivc recently in recognition of an honest endeavor render homhon) lie service to the communitv the newspaper I But the route which goes by way of the east coast of South America and across to Africa over a short stretch of ocean to the west coast of Africa and.

of course, how long and hazardous is the voy- i i i i i ami. or course, honors to the newspaper its publisher lagr of ships carrying the fighter type of airplane After all, individual names usually have been mentioned, it is the newspaper which has done tire serving as an institution with a passion for better in every respect the conditions under which live. The American Legion has" twice shown it honors, the Junior Cliambtr of Commerce once, and last night the Order of DeMol.iv added a climax to all in the posthumous award to John D. Me Adams, who as a man of vision nnd by indefatigable effort had furnished his leadership in the achievement of some great public projects and improvements to the Area, with unfinished projects still under way when his untimely death occurred a year ago the coming February 1. Nothing would have been more pleasing to Mr.

McAdams than to have had such an expression of admiration tendered him by young men of Alton. Last year, before his death, the subject of making him such an award was discussed, the Telegraph is informed, but decision was made to reserve him for another year, little thinking that there would be a tragic close to Mr, Mc- Adanis' useful life so soon. The surviving partner, Paul H. Cousley, was with his deceased partner in .1 similar ex orcssion of admiration and commendation by the DcMolay chapter, the notation being "because of his untiring efforts in behalf of the community, its institutions, his deep interest in youth, and fidelity to trust exemplified by his achievements in maintaining the high ideals and traditions of a newspaper that has rendered more than century of The union of minds, the complete harmony of ideals for the newspaper and the community in the two business partners had borne a fruit which was being pointed out last night in the free, voluntary act of those who gave the honors. It was truly an event of a lifetime so uncommon as to be almost unknown.

There are few newspapers anywhere wfiich have received in their local communities any like expression of esteem addition to the confidence shown by patronage ever increasing. Words fail to express the newspaper's consciousness of the signal honor intended and given. The surviving partner of the twain, who has not- been off the newspaper payroll for over 55 years, hopes that this expression of gratitude by a -sector of the public, for service rendered by the newspaper owners of the past and present, will serve ai an inspiration not only to successors in the Telegraph management but admonish all young people that no good service unselfishly given, ever escapes attention, even though long failing lo be given recognition. Help for Mat-Arthur Australians look to America for aid against the oncoming Japanese hordes. Perhaps the United States can gel into Australia in time to help there is another front tes can gel then again, perhaps where hard-pressed defenders neet cannot be denied if help is Philippines.

Among many fine Actions of allied troops in this -svar, the heroic defense ol the Philip pines by far outweighs any other sacrilkc tor America. Uncle Sam cannot let those men down it there is any possibility of counter-action across, the brtuJ Pacific. America must ponder seriously the plight in (he far East. Perhaps tor purposes of military strategy, it would be best if American forces were landed in Australia, to work tiom there against the swarming enemy in (he Philippines and Kast islands. Hut Mac Arthur's men nitist he aided iirst if there is any possibility ol doing so.

Australians are worthy ol help and it is to advantage of America that the of tensive be con ducted on a broad scale by and for the United Nations' territories in the I'ai 1 hut it is also ol primary concern that Amcnim lei'i'ilory is occupied and that American soldo.i's need help. If there is a ilioitc and a possibility ot in the the I'nited Si ties must is a feasible course for lout; rnriKC bombers. The other day pan-American airways group of fliers came back by scries of relays from China to New York in week's time, travelling average of only 100 miles on hour. Uombots can got to Burma in much less lime. Some day, when American policy permits concentrations of strength behind tho Chinese, the route by air to Burma over Africa nnd southern Asia will be much travelled.

While many war weapons can go by air, the distance and time necessary for voyages by sea limits American action for the moment. Tho Japanese have figured this out and that's why they arn trying to spread out and occupy as many landing places as possible from which to operate their fighter and bomber planes. It will be an advantage to them that it may take several months of fighting to overcome, but that, in the end it will be overcome, scorns to be assured according to the experts. Anybody with a knowledge of the speed of the average cargo ship can figure out how long it takes lo get to the Netherlands East Indies'and Australia, for Instance, from the Atlnntic seaboard and around the southern lip of Africa at Cape of Good Hope iind through the Indian Ocean. Some estimates range as hit'li as two months depending on the speed of the ships.

But once a flotilla of supply ships arrives after six days or eight weeks then a steady stream of ships will be coming in nearly every day, and from that lime forward the Japanese will not have the advantage they possess today. Unquestionably the whole plan of the United States arrny and the war planes of the United States navy went into action the day after Pearl Harbor. That's about seven weeks ago, In another month supplies ought to he arriving in large quantities. Now the American navy cannot be everywhere at the same time and there would be no sense il going out to find tho scattered Japanese fleet in the Pacific, when there is important convoy duty to he performed in meeting American cargo ships that come from ports of the United States. There wit be time enough to after the Japanese fleet in large scale action when the job of convoying and aerial protection is furl her- advanced.

Nobody except liiKh officers can speak authoritatively about what happened on the fateful days immediately lollowini? I'earl Harbor but the results of those orders will in due lime be reflected in the headlines telling about I he fighting. The important fact to remember is that il takes time to get to th Knr East, time to unload and assemble equipment and time to organize fighting units. The American people must be patient in the interim. The advantage of the sin prise- tactics of the Japanese may last three or four months but beyond that period it will be steadily'diminished. Several things combine to make American experts confident.

First they believe the fighting spirit and morale ol the American forces is unsurpassed. Second, Americans arc skillful pilots anr: masterful handlers of ships. Above all they i resourceful in an, emergency and there will be much opportunity for individual performance, as has already been shown in the feats of heroism offi cially announced lo date. In brief, the army is nn the move. The navy is already in action, anil the- bombers and fighter planes are on their way to destinations and fighting areas Inch must for the present be a secret.

(Reproduction lights Reserved) So They Say- Colleges in wartime must not be pleasant retreats where men anil women who the larger- responsibilities and sacrifices of life while they acquire educational advantages over others for their own sel- li.sh ends. Pi of. Francis Raymond Iredell, Pomona College. We nrc at a loss lor ourselves. We have become a people, not individuals.

We have become diluted, losing strength and Kllen Smith College. Full production is the answei lo the monopoly rentier HIM to th Corrcgklor. They luve bv s.uritkc, .1 to However, it is possible ili.n seeii military inloinuuon cli.inges die viewpoint on the production to lie hampeird by industrial agreements lo cut down after the war. Tliurman Arnold, lant attorney general. No i'h i istiiin, C'ntliolic nccess.iry.

sent to silii.uion. Pcrh.ips Amerie.ms in the Philippines e.m will if niijjlit (livened, points. Truth Is Stranger I'liim Seattle comes Associated Press that unfoliis .1 gr.ipliic story of the e.nly il.i war tli.it re.ids like fiction. A novelist, or .1 xciuii.) writer, could li.ive nude .1 thriller ol the ule.i, bur of course no fiction li.is the power ol let. When the on I l.nbor vv.is m.ulc the Japjnc.si;, j.ip-dimcrcd Irciejiter vv.is only JU off the Nippon coast.

The crew w.is nude up Russians. Cihine.se and Dutch and when word id the attack c.inic bv radio, the Russian operator ie- nurtcd to his fellow Russians- of the crew instead 01 ie, is jiisti- ly lieeimse he does not agree with them or because lie not like the legislators. Ms i John A. Kynn, National ('atholic Welfare I'ouneil. New York dehutantes look older (han then moth' ITS.

Their appearance i.s distressing Bud Hollywood makeup artist. to the Japanese officers. The Russians enlisted (he aid ol' the I limese and Dutch, then nuiimied. The SIDE GLANCES COPR. BY NEA SERVICE.

INC. T. M. REG. U.

TAT. Off. "Why have a wedding if you don't cry? I've attended the weddings of all three of her daughters and never saw her shed a tear!" MERRY MARK SUINCTON ROUND By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN FDR, Nelson Work Out Way To Help Small Business the Jap ottieers, then jh seas to an led port ship wheie to United they lurried the Japanese officers over States aullu'i Hies. n.uibiloi some day this will he the theme ol a diiilliui; novel or movie, with die arrival into die in port the biMiuiitiL' climax. WASHINGTON, Jan.

Adolph Sabath. chairman of the House Rules committee, got an earful of cheering news about plans for succoring war-hit little business during his talk with the President. The President told the Illinoisan that, two measures are in the works: (1) "Spreading out" of war production by mandatory sub-contracts to the thousands of small firms being forced lo the wall because of material shortages and curtailment of civilian goods production. CJ) RFC "distress" loans to enable such firms to finance additional facilities needed for war work. The President told Sabath that going to the rescue of little business will be one of the first jobs tackled by Donald Nelson in his new capacity as war production czar.

Nelson is ideally equipped for this job. the President said, because of his sympathetic attitude toward the problems of little business men growing out of the war emergency. "The litlle fellow has a real friend in Oon Nelson," Roosevelt declared. "That was one of the reasons I appointed him." The President also disclosed that big primary contractors will, be compelled to farm out a larger proportion of Army and Navy orders under plan being perfected by Nelson, lie and Nelson already have had one conference on the small business problem and others are slated in the near future. The President added that he had sent word to Federal Loan boss Jess Jones that immediate steps no taken to "expedite aid" through RFC loans to small eonsutner-in- (iustiy plants now facing close- downs, Jml which an; capable of conversion to war manufacturing So far, however, Jones has not reported back on the matter.

"I'm certainly glad to hear this," Mr. President," said Sabath. "The big fellow can get all the money he wants from Jesse Jones, but the little man has to go through so much reiltape and delays that, before his loan is okayed, he lias lost the contract or is forced to close down his plant." l-'irst Shot The first shut of the war has been fired by one of the soldiers guarding Washington. It happened the other night in the cold, stilly darkness of -1 a. m.

No one was hurl, but the milkman who provoked the shot is still in his boots. The milkman drove up in his truck loaded with dairy products for the Capitol restaurant. Uis- he darted towards a freight elevator on the Senate side, planning to press a button signaling a a workman inside to raise the elevator. Die milkman didn't see a soldier on sentry duly nearby, nor hear him v. ben be shoiili-d, "Hall!" The milkman continued his dash toward the elevatm.

luit a moment later a lille him in his tracks. "1 didn't -ee you," gulped he milkman as the soldier approached with fixi-il bayonet. "Mister, 1 shot in the air that lime as a warning," said the sol- er. "hut 1 would have had to fire the next shut Ml on if on hadn't finny is guarding the i Capitol night, and when we bait, mean halt. We're not.

tooling." Note: One person who never has my trouble with the soldiers guarding the Senate Oftice Building is Mrs. Kloise docker, a widow living the Methodist Uuildlng aeross he way. who brings the men a mskel of sandwiches, hut coflec iind cakes promptly at Id p. every night. Mrs.

Crocker's 'chie assistant is Mrs. Clarence F. Lea wife of the California Congress man. Judge Maker Two years ago, ruddy, white thatched John J. Dempsey, then a congressman from New Mexico mode a strenuous, but unsuccess ful, effort to unseal Senator Den nis Chavez.

Today, Dempsey holds the high office of Undersecretary of the In terlor, but his torch is still flaming as brightly as ever for a senatoria toga. In fact, so burning is his am bition that he tried to win by the gravy-train route what he couldn' win at the ballot box. Dempsey's ingenious maneuver! in this undercover endeavor are i story for the book. Politicos are re lating it in awe and admiration. Several months ago Dempsey go a promise from ailing Governor John Miles of New Mexico, that i Senator Carl Hatch, the State's senior senator, was elevated to the federal bench, Dempsey would be appointed to Hatch's seat.

With this card up his sleeve, Dempsey then set out on the ambitious undertaking to make Hatch a judge. The author of the famed "clear politics" law is a conscientious anc able senator. But his health isn't the best and when Dempsey intimated that a judgeship might be had, Hatch indicated he might be interested. With this second hurdle cleared Dempsey launched on a hot search for a judicial vacancy. He soon hii on the trail of a vacancy on the Federal Customs Court in New York.

Dempsey originally came from Now York, but the politico: there proved a lot tougher than those of New Mexico. The New Yorkers made it em phalically clear that they had no intention of relinquishing this prize plum to an outsider. The job local patronage and they intended to hold onto it. Dompscy Tried Again The setback was a blow to Demp Continued on I'agc 8, Column 1. Practical Booklet On Care of Pets How to feed, house, and care for dogs and cats, parrots and canaries, rabbits, goldfish, guinea pigeons, and other pets is told in simple, clear style in an at- traetive 32 page booklet, with colored cover, prepared by our Washington Information Bureau.

Government experts are the authorities for much of the material in this umuiml publication. It will prove very useful () any one keeping live pets in the home. There Is pleasure and often prnf.t in raising pets the right way. This booklet tells you how Ten cents, postpaid Order your copy today. TlilH Coupon The Alton Evening Telegraph Information Bureau, Frederic J.

llaskin, Director. Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith TKN CKNTS in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the booklet CAKK OF PKTS Name Strvet 01 Rural Houto City Stale (Mail to Washington. D.

25 Years In and A bout Alton January 24. 1917 S. Wyss informed thr Telegraph that he hai given an option on S2 acres of land near Grassy Lake to St. Louis i-ea' estate syndicate, which had op lions on more than fiOO acres of land in the vicinity Mrs. Rose Gillespie, food inspector, wns battle with many Alton food retailers who to comply with health and sanitary Mrs.

Gillespie said that she intruded to enforce laws against ex posing meat on an open counter and to retailers keep their establishments clean. A woman who conducted a store on Belle strec came to the Telegraph and requested that facts concerning a Belle street raid he published in sue' a manner Unit leaders would not think that it was her place which had been raided. The address was the same as that of the store owner, the raid beinj, made in an upstairs apartment, and, street raids, being familiar and notorious, the womar had no desire to have the two places of business connected in the public mind. Will Grow ol North Alton and Miss Kmma VanBuren of West. Alton were married at St.

Louis William Brecht of Godfrey brought train of foui wagon loads of timothy hay to Alton and sold it for to $18 por ton. The Loyal Daughters Sunday School class of the Godfrey Methodist church, meeting at the home Miss Haze! Sattgasl, elected the following officers Miss Sattgast. president; Miss Pauline Russe), vice president; Miss Gladys Mitchell, secretary; Miss Helen Mitchell, treasurer. Miss Martha VonBergen. daughter of Mr.

anr Mrs. Andrew VonBergen, and Frank Wade were married at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev B. C. Fieselmann The first four grades were moved into the recent ly-completed grade school building at Wood River Patrick Reagan, a bricklayer in tho employe M. F.

Manning at the Standard Oil refinery at Wood River, was slugged and robbed of on Ferguson avenue, Benbow City, Saturday night. The Alton Rifle club elected the following officers William P. Boynton, president; Dr. J. B.

Hastings vice-president; H. M. Spaulding, secretary; Sidney Gaskins, treasurer; Walter Stroube, range officer. G. F.

Long was the first to pay taxes in Godfrey township this year. Long reail in the paper that the tax books were ready and mailed in a check, getting the first 1017 receipt written by Collector John To! man. H. H. Untcrbrink announced that the East End Sand would be formed, providing the city coun cil would allow the proposed company use of land along the river near Ridge street.

Untcrbrink salt the planned company would eincorporated with a capital stock of $20,000, he himse'u subscribing to $5000 and an unnamed friend to $7000, the remainder being slated to go on the open market. Disgusted with waste and apparent graft in the dispensing of township pauper funds by supervisors State Representative Fiagg introduced a bill in the legislature to call for the appointment of overseers in thinly populated areas. Flagg pointed to the goot work being dqne by Joe Hermann in Alton as an example of what a good overseer could accomplish. HERE3T TO YOUR HEALTH DfL HUNK McGOV fOUNDER IV McCOY PUBLICATIONS, WJLISHERS OF "THE FAiT WAV TO HEALTH- All questions regarding Health ana Diet will be answered. Large, self- addressed stamped envelope must be enclosed.

Write on one side ot papei anW I musi not exceed 150 words Address McCoy Health Service. U51 West Sixth Strecl. lat Angeles. Cnlll. TREATMENT OF IIEMOKKHOIDS In overcoming a rectal disorder such as hemorrhoids, the principal treatment must first of all be constitutional and not local; that is, the first, requirement is to see that constipation is overcome and that the body is freed as quickly as possible from all of the toxic material which has become lodged in the intestines.

I advise that some form of fast be started at once and two or three enemas should be taken each day to cleanse the colon. Many patients get along best while on a fruit juice fast as this doe? not provide any great amount of hulk; in the milder cases, it is all right to use the whole fruit fast and the residue from the fruit will seem helpful in providing a gentle roughage which is non-irritaling. The fast should be continued for at least five days. After a full diet is resumed, of the type I recommend for overcoming constipation, it is then advisable to start using local treatments. Probably the best rectal treatment is the following: Break off small piece of ice in the shape of a cono and insert this carefully holding it securely with a towel.

See that the piece of ice is large enough to require three or four minutes to melt. Apply this two or three times daily if convenient, several more such treatments may be taken each day with increased benefit. The ice trealmenl will help to contract the cn- 'arged veins and will also be of assistance in tonin ip the membrane of the lower part of tlin rectal region. After the ice treatment, it may be a good ilan to insert a small piece of coco-butter which will issist in soothing the inflamed sin-faces. The ice treatment is one which may be used conveniently at home and will provide nn tom- lorary relief.

I recommend it to thuse want to uiou- of some measure which they may try for themselves. When the hemorrhoids protrude, the best me)hod if returning them is to first anoint them well with 'aseline. They may then be manipulated carcfullv ind returned within the intestine. When you find hat you IKIVC difficulty in accomplishing this, try aking a warm bath first, which will produce tlr" U'Cessary relaxation facilitate their return. I.OPII! rirenesx in disconifn! Is best relieved at home by the ipplication of a folded towel which been wriinr; nit of warm water.

The lint rnav also be l.sed to niiike the patient more conifiu table After returning to a diet providlm 1 plentv of vegetables, it m.iv be advisable to continue aking the i-tn'iiifi ddilv until such time as norrnnl liminatiiiii is seemed. The ein-ma will nut onlv serve cleanse tin- lower colon nf 1 waste but will l-io prove After the is taken, it advisable lo insert a glveei im- a'- piece of erieo-hitllfi, lo remain iiver night. As soon as all symptom 1 disappear, I he ice treatment may be discontinued for if the patient will live on a ncin-constiptiting diet and will otherwise tak" good cure himself, then- will be nn n-lurn of urn local trouble. In cases nt marked It may lie the best 50 Years Ago- In and A bout Alton 11 January 24, 1892 The Barbers Union, orgrnized in 1S01. hnd reived its chnrtrr and was to ho Locnl 81, As offj.

corR it had elected Willinm Llnsig, William Schiicl- dor, Frank Bnuer, nnd William Bevnns. Al its noxt meeting il was to name delegates to the local tracta and lahor assembly. From Winchester cnmo news thai William Bon. son, formerly resident and operator of a coal pj( of North Alton, hnd been dangerously injurrd while firing shot in ronl mine. John Nixon and Michael O'Motirk had escaped unhurt when dumped nut into the mud on East Second street as the buggy in which they were riding was overturned on striking the car track.

The John Spaniol home at 216 Chcriy street was the scene of a happy gathering honoring Michael Lambert, father of Mrs. Sprmiol, on his seventy, ninth birthday. Members of the Unitarian church had arranged a surprise party honoring Mrs. William Pierce on her eighty-second birthday. She with her son, W.

B. Pierce of 1419 State street. The church group was to present her with a chair. birthday party was given for Walter, son of B. Welch of Main street.

Bick Glann were having 1000 loads of sand hauled from the sandbar to a vacant lot of Bowman 'at Second and Alton streets in expectation of landing a contract for the paving of East Second street. Surveyor Dickson with several aldermen had been running lines to set a grade for the proposed pavement. Three boys, Johnny Rhoacls, Edgar Barnes, and Johnny Coleman. reported observing a body floating under the ice near the dike while they were skating on the Saturday school holiday. They attempted to follow the course of the body but lost sight of it when it was carried under a snow-covered ice field.

Mrs. Ellen Bates, laundress at. Hotel Madison, had slipped and fallen in snow to the rear of in; hotel, fracturing her arm. Illness kept the Rev. G.

W. Smith of the First Presbyterian church and the Rev. W. F. Davis of Upper Alton M.

E. church from their pulpits. Harry Ashlock had gone to Patterson on a hunting trip. Mrs. Bernard Schuollc was seriously ill at her home, 1105 East Third street.

The Rev. Father Spaulding conducted the funeral of Mrs. Dooley in the Cathedral at 2 p. m. and burial was in North Alton cemetery, pallbearers were Michael Flynn, Thomas Jones, John Hutton, James Hargrove, Patrick Kane, and John Scully.

State's Attorney McNuity had learned through an investigation by Deputy Sheriff Volbracht that there was nothing to bo done in the mutter of the death of a man named Hume at Prairie clu Rocher some weeks after he had been allegedly fatally injured in an attack made on him by a companion nt Alton Junction. A few days after the alleged assault, the other man had fallen from his houseboat, Volbracht determined, and presumably was drowned. I I Answers to Questions By FKKDKKIL HASIUJV A reader can KIM the nruswei to any questmn ol r.irt ny writing The Alton Evening rtMvBraph Infm-mmUm Bureau, Frederic Hn.skln Ulredoi ewlnst three (31 for reply Q. What percentage of leather used in the United States is made into shoes? H. H.

M. A. Approximately 80 percent goes into footwear. Q. Have the Chinese always worn queues? S.

A. A. The queue (pigtail) together with the shining of a part of the head was forced on the mnle Chinese throughout the Manchu dynasty (livC- 1912) as a badge of servitude and submission to the Manchus. Since 1912, the queue has been gradually disappearing. Q.

How large is the Christmas tree that was on display at Rockefeller Plaza during the holidays? li. T. H. A. The tree was 80 feet high and had a r-f wiring in its boughs.

It required as much electricity to light it for a single night as the average home uses in 2'-: years. Q. What was the gist of the Treaty of Washington and the Rush-Bngot Treaty? B. H. W.

A. The Treaty-of Washington (1922) related to the limitation of naval armaments of the five Powers: United States. Great Britain, France, and Italy. The Kush-BaRot Treaty (1818) brought about the disarmament of the line between tli" United States and Canada. Q.

Who was the Greek hero who was so he could carry a bull? F. H. II. A. Milo, a Greek military and athletic carried a bull which he had regularly lifted as a calf.

Q. What is I lie oldest grapevine in the nitVfl Slates? K. H. C. A.

What is believed to be the oldest in Hi" Iry was brought from Spain by mission priest? 1771 and planted in San Gabriel, California The vine produces a Ion of grapes annually and over more than one acre. i- I he II- Naval Kami- Q. Please give the origin of the 'Anchor's Aweigh." J. T. U.

A. The inspiration of "Anchor's poem by this title written by Midshipman Miles, class of 1007, then leader- of the Academy choir. Lieutenant C. A. Zimmerman.

iKistcr, then Naval Academy organist, wilh aboratlon of Midshipman Miles, set words lie sung by the midshipmen at the Deci-nnn- 'ootball game. Q. What became of Buddy, the first I'-' log brought lo HUN country? 10. T. A.

The famous dog died in May, veals of service to her master, Morris by a memorial fund at IN n'W ilun to employ the injection method ol irraiui 1 lemurrhoid.s. In the ol a doctoi cxpcin-i his win the injections otlcn produce ivtu.i In selected eases, the lasting eleel completely satislaelory in every way niitl i.s undoubtedly grateful for the relief expel II you are especially interested in Ihe llemoi rhuitLs" are to si-lid ''lank McCoy's luo article on Itielal Vrile lo McCoy Health eU-aildrt-ssi'd envelope unit ten cents. 1.