{ title: 'South New Berlin bee. (South New Berlin, Chenango County, N.Y.) 1897-1965, October 26, 1934, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1934-10-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1934-10-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1934-10-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1934-10-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
\ 7 ^ Y Y 7'v9 _ ■ ^ r SOUTH NEW BERLIN BEE hkrcolizedMa. ___ -face looks ra younger. Meicolized Wax brings out your l^ d e a b eau^. A t all leading druggists. Powdered Saxfnite ^ --- luces wxiiildes and otiier age-ei^. i i ply dissolve one ounce Sszolite in half-pii I ttitcli hazel and use daily as face lotioi rSdi Or an Agonizer! ‘*What is an organizer?” ^‘Aw, he’s the guy that makes mu sic in church.” I f You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This They^re All Necessary Foods But All Acid - Forming. Hence Most of Us Have **Acid Stomach** At Times, l^sy Now to Relieve. Doctors say that much of the so- called “indigestion,” from which so many of us suffer, is really acid in digestion . . . brought about by too many acid-forming foods in our modern diet. And that there is now a way to relieve this . . . often in minutes 1 Simply take Phillips* Milk of Magnesia after meals. Almost im- r mediately this\acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You “forget you have a stomach I” Try this just once! Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ” , or, now the convenient new Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be sure you get Genuine “PHILLIPS’ Also in Tablet Form: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all druj everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equiva lent of a tea^oonful •of Genuine Phillips’ Alilk of Magnesia. P hillips * ^ AfifA. AfcupteMa. Described “What kind of a guy is he?” “He radiates gloom.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Clean PLUGS f o r MORE POWER Have Your Spark Plugs Cleaned BY THE NEW AC METHOD o n l y a plug M : \ CLEANING STATION Look for the ''Plug-in-the\ Tub\ Dirty andOxide-Coatcd spark plugs mis-fire intermi tt ent ly—rob bing your car of power. A thorough plug clean ing will restore that power—save gas, and assure quick starting. You will find the AC Spark Plug Cleaner at all b e tt e r dealers, garages, and service stations. Replace badly worn plugs, of oourse, wida new ACs. Duck Farm *^‘80 you run a duck farm. Busi- mess picking up?” ^‘Nope. Picking down.” W NU— 3 42—34 CREOMULSION .own druggist ts author^ /M i x e d to cfieerfuiiy refund your t money on the spot if you are ^ ^ ^ lo t relieved by Creomulsioi^ W U G H $ / \ f q h a r u y + a r i Typical Afghan Silk Merchant. Prepared by National Geographic Society. Washington. D. C.—WNU Service. ■T^ ROBABLY no people of - Asia fought harder against the inva- JL Sion of Western customs than the Afghans. Not many years ago few were the foreigners who crossed their borders and lived toi tell the tale. In recent years, however, many visitors have give’n. in print first-hand descrip tions of the kingdom that reposes among the mountains northwest of India. In Asia, where headgear is a sign of rank or race, the Afghan has re fused to ‘‘go high hat.” To the Durani leaders and Shinwari tribesmen, the threat of parliamentary procedure was bad enough, for Afghan- istan was more a mountain-sandwiched mass of aggressively independent tribes than r united nation. But edicts prescribing shorn beards, frock coats, and top hats were last straws on their tolerance of hasty centralization. They, felt that a high-speed dawn from the west was a false dawn. And so they proved it. Amanullah—the Peace of God—fled After six years the turban remains, a sign that, even in Asia, haste makes waste. To induce European thoughts i Turkish heads, Mustapha Kemal Pasha tucked the Latin alphabet in below European hats. Amanullah hoped to accomplish even more radical changes. But the patient Afghan mountaineer, a swaggering “he-man” If there ever was one, persisted in sticking to his broad turban or dressy astrakhan cap. And thereby hangs a tale. Afghanistan was long isolatpd by po- poiitieal jealousy as Mecca and Lhasa are by prayer niche and prayer wheel. The Afghans cherished isolation as had their predecessors, the Parthians, who “held it as a maxim to accord no passage over their country to any stranger.” In 1917 when a traveler rode south ward from Merv, Kushka was the end of a blind alley. In 1921 when he went northwestward through the Khyber pass and faced that famous sign read ing: “It Is Absolutely Forbidden to Cross This Border into Afghan Terri tory,” there was a Gurkha guard to emphasize the “absolutely.” Couldn't Hustle the East. By 1917 not only was Afghanistan open to visitors but current events speeded up. Before the end of ,that medieval year King Amanullah and Queen Souriya, monogamist rulers of a polygamous land, had boarded their first steamship and were at the thresh old of western culture, its permanent values then reinforced by industrial activity and bull markets. The next six months were amazing. The vacationing rulers rode from tri umph to triumph, enjoying such Euro pean thrills as few Europeans know because westerners have had decades to become accustomed to what the Afghan rulers personally encountered during a few weeks of western hos pitality. Rome, Monte Carlo, Paris, Belgium, Switzerland. Berlin, Leipzig, London. Warsaw, Moscow, Ankara, Istanbul, Te heran—theirs was no commonplace trip. Nations hoping for commercial or political advantage outdid one an other in honoring these rulers of a newly opened buffer state between the native republics of Soviet Turkestan and that “No-man’s Land,” bristling with manhood, along which runs the long, strategic land frontier of the British empire. Across the northwest frontier, India’s Chinese wall, many a conqueror en tered Hindustan, treasure house of gold and jewels. The presence of pov erty-stricken and nomadic tribesmen so close to ill-guarded riches often proved disastrous to India. It is no wonder that the British ruler invited the Afghan king to be the first royal visitor ever to fly over London, and staged a mock battle for his benefit. A few months later this honored guest of modern Europe was driven from his palace in Kabul. Kipling wrote the epitaph of such. Amanullah, like other enthusiasts, “tried to hustle the East.” Of course, it is fantastic to suggest that the Afghans overthrew their ener getic king simply over a question of dress; because village girls were forced to attend school without the consent of their parents; or even because the consent of the bride was made obliga tory for marriage. Economic and re ligious problems were involved, and the Afghan reformer perhaps lacked a knowledge of popular psychology. In -emulating Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Amanullah failed to realize that the Turkish leader, by saving his coun try from division between foreign pow ers, developed a new-born nationalism, whereas Afghanistan was still divided against itself by snow-clad mountains and feudal customs under which tri bal loyalty was more potent than pa* triotism. His Deceptive Welcome Home. Flattering contacts with/' western civilization had weakened Amanullah’s judgment and the cordiality with which he was welcomed home was deceiving. Kabul was in festal array. Gen darmes in new red uniforms stood In rigid lines between bright triumphal arches. Afghan carpets by day and colored lanterns by night brightened the mud walls of the mountain-girt capital, which, like Bukhara, made an earthen flowerpot for colorful crowds. Tribesmen from the hills added their cocky costumes and loop-the-loop foot gear to the best dress of the citizens. In a carnival atmosphere, horse-racing and a theater with feminine roles were introduced to strait-laced keepers of the Faith. On a large w’all map the itinerary of King Amanullah and Queen Souriya was traced. On each seat was a printed text of the foreign contracts and agree ments which the leader of the new Afghanistan had signed—a striking case of political cards on the table, of open covenants in every chair. F ilm s picturing the flattering Euro pean receptions for the A fghan royal ty were shown. Evidently there were older bits, for the French professor who described this amazing period in Kabul life in 1928 complained that Parisian women were pictured In too large hats and too long skirts. Soon after the triumphal return of the prodigal king, opposition appeared. Conservatives resented the higher taxes which widespread reforms would entail. Mullahs and mosque attend ants objected to having their govern ernment allowances stopped. The rap id tempo of modernization brought con fusion and resentment, as did the change of religious holiday from Fri day to Thursday, The fact that a for eign-style coat was made of honest Afghan cloth did not mollify the self- conscious tribal delegates, who retail ated by accusing Amanullah of being negligent about his prayers. ^Vhen '-royal reforms threatened the tribal or der, tbfe Shinwaris rose In revolt. '1 Stamps Show Public Parks Post Office Department I s Piclnring the Beauties to Be FounJ in the NatibharPlaygrohhds. Washington. — Scenes from two more of the nation’s playgrounds found places on United States post age stamps in September when the Post Ofiice department released the four and eight-cent issues of its na tional park series. On September 18, the eight-cent Zion park (Utah) stamp joined its fellows already re leased for their twofold purpose of carrying mail and proclaiming the beauties of America’s out-of-doors. The gray-green stamp had in its cen ter a reproduction of “The Great White Throne”—towering teraplelike rock formation found, in the park. A week later, a four-cent sticker of autumn brown color, representing Mesa Verde National park of Col orado, took its place in the upper right-hand corner of part of the na tion’s mail. On its face stands, in a central design, the camera’s story of “Cliff Palace,” an awesome ruin of the now vanished cliff dwellers. Yellowstone Best Known National Park. “If your knowledge of geography is good,” says a bulletin from the Wash ington headquarters of the National Geographical society, “you probably will know, in which states eight of the ten parks are located; but only if your knowledge is much better than average will you be able cor rectly to place them all. “Yellowstone has been familiar to Americans since it became the coun try’s first national park in 1872. Yet every year thousands of visitors turn homeward from its gates unaware that its area includes parts of Mon tana and Idaho as well as Wyoming. “Inquiries as to the situations of the Grand canyon (Arizona), Mount Rainier (Washington) and Yosemite (California) can be answered by most persons with even a casual knowl edge of the geography of America; but neither the embryo 427-000-acre Great Smoky Mountains Nd’tional park of Tennessee and North Caro lina, nor Glacier National park in Montana are so well known. “Between the longitudes of Acadia National park along the rocky coast of Maine, and Crater Lake National park in southwestern Oregon, lie not only the parks that have been select ed for the stamp series, but ten others, twenty in all within the continental borders of the United States. Two. more, the Hawaii National park and Mount McKinley National park of Alaska, complete the list. “Postage stamp geography was not born with the issue of this series. The Colosseum of Rome is depicted on an Italian stamp; a picture of the Arc -de Triomphe is the central fea ture of a French issue; and several nations have placed miniature maps on the faces of their stamps. “In 1900, Nicaragua pictured her famous volcanic peak, Mount Momo- tombo, on a postage stamp. Some commentators on .the history of engi neering efforts to construct a canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, assert that the Momotombo stamp, calling attention to the pres ence of volcanoes in Nicaragua, turned' the scales in favor of the Panama route.” Why the Sudden Change to Uquid Laxatives? Doctors have always recognized the value of the laxative whose dose can be measured, and whose action can be thus regidated to suit individual need. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People •have learned that a properly pre pared liquid laxative brings a more natural movement without any dis comfort a t the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic mag often do more harm than good. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna —a natural laxative. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is obtainable at all druggists. WOULD You Like to Receive $10 Daily in your m a il. T h r e e p lan s an d com p lete 'vvorK- in g in s t r u c tion s for 25c. S. G. KENDALL, 32 Pleasant St., Gardner. Mass. P A R K E R ’S H A I R B A L S A M Removes Dandroff-Stops Hair F a lline Imparts C o lorw d toC NOW! GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN AT DRASnCAUY REDUCED PRICES! Bis Price Cut on Bayer Aspirin! __ POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW PAY NO MORE Now—Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin! have been cut to 25c. So as to put the reliability and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has been drastically cut. Cut so low that nobody need ever again accept an unknown prep aration in place of real BAYER Aspirin. 15c Now For 12 25c Now For 24 For instance, the pocket tins of 12 real Bayer Tablets have been, cut to 15c. The popular 24 tablet bottles And the big, family size, 100 tablet bottles have again been reduced. So^Always Say ^^Bayer^* When You Buy These new low prices make it^a folly to accept unknown brands in Order to save a few cents. S ^ n e v e r ask for Bayer Aspirin by the name “aspirin” alone when you buy, but alwayssayB-A-Y-E-R ASPIRIN and see that you get tU ALWAYS SAY <<BAYER ASPIRIM** MOW lAfHEN YOU BUY CUTICURA Works Wonders in the Care o f Your Hair Before shampooing, anoint the scalp with C a tico r a O intm e n t, then massage. Wash with a warm sud? of C n tielira Soap. Kinse and wash again, then rinse thoroughly. This will keep your scalp in a healthy con- . dition which is essential to good hair. Ointment 25e and 50c. Soap 25c. PiW4>rietors : Potter Drug & Chem ical Corpf«ation, Malden, Mass. YOUNG MEN-YOUNG WOMEN VODB SUCCESS and earning ability will depend upon some special Tocatlonal traininir. MOLER SYSTEM of BEAUTY CULTURE training for sdrls and 33ARBEB1NG- for young^ men will mean steady employment and financial independence, - Hay we tell you more about this training? W rite f o r our FREE booklet No. tO-W MOLER SYSTEM. 139 E.23rd St.. New York Cib A r e You Suffering? From PYORRHEA, RLEEDIHG GUMS.TREHCH liOQTH PY-RO-AID la o£ a promit ialist* w ill give Act before you loose your 25c and 50c sizes Post Paid. th a ViCTt>R |.3bordtorlGS D « p t . 2 Ct . 3 1 0 5 p « c a t u r Av«..
