WITHDRAWS. D. TIMBER LAND 20,000 Acres in Fall River County Converted Into Forest Washhgton --Withdraw- S] of 22,093 acres of land in Fall River cvunty, South Dakota, from entry under the public land laws pending determination as to the advisability of including these lands in the Harney National forest was announced by the federal depart- ment of agriculture. The acreage forms portions of an 87,200-ac;'e area along the southern boundary of Harney forest. A1- though title to approximately three° fourths of the area has pa.ed from tJae government, investigatiou has disclos..:l that about 25,000 acres have been forfeited to I'all River county for non-payment of taxes and that 16,000 acres are now tax delinquent. The department reported that abou' 55,000 acres of the entire trac contain/timber stands vary- ing in amounts. Some of the com- mercial timber h been removed bu it is estimated at present here are appro::imately 80,000,000 board leer of timber within the area. The cat!re tract, with the excep- tion of 4,00 acres tint may have agricultmal value, is suitable for placing under fort management as a part of Itarney National forest where i can be protected and man. aged at a nominal coat. .--__ Quilting Bees Still Held by Dakota Club Mobrldge, S. D.--(Special)-- The Jolly club met this week at the home of Mrs. Fred Brazel near Old Evarts. Forty members and tl]eir families and a few friends were present. The Jolly club was organized 2 years ago in the Engebretson farm neighborhood, 24 miles southeast of Mobrldge, and has been meeting regularly since, in the homes of the old members still living in this territory and in the homes of new members. The sewing done at each meeting consists of each club mem- ber making a quilt block for the hostess with the name of the block maker embroidered on the block. Several of these quilts have bee finished. BOWAR CELEBRATE Parkston, S. D. --(Spec!a!)--With all their children and all but one of their 33 grand children present, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence )war of Parkston celebrated their 50th an- niversary here. Their children are Mrs. Peter Wagner, Mrs. William Kabeise- mann, Walter Bower, Ray Bowar, Mrs. Hugh Morgan, Arthur Bower and Mt. John Kalscheur. MOBRIDGE C. D. A. INSTALLS Mobridge, S. D.--(Spacial)--The lo:al Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca installed the following ofcers: Grand regent, Elloen Swanton; vice regent, Hazel Hase; prophete, llora McKinnon; lecCm,er, Mary Keller; historian, Nelle Mailand rZary, Pearl Paul; treasttrev, Nell Ryaa; monitor, Ruth Eliza- beth Moran; trustee, Veronica W,  Hagen and mu- sician, Lemt Kellaher. GILEGORY CLUB CELEBRATES Gregory, S. D. --(Special)-- The Gregory Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Lena Nollkamper, a charer member, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the organiza- tion. The main project of the c.ub is the Gregory public library, which was established by the Gregory woman's club in 1910. h. Eleanor A. Wright, corres- ponding so€rotary of the Second district of lderated Women's clul presented a gift from the Gregory Womar club to Mrs. Inez Noll- kamper, president of the Secom$ d.rlct. ELK POINT O. E. S. ELECTS Elk llnt, S. D.--(Speclal)--Wy. lmka chapter O. E. S. elected the following ofiicers: Louise Sloeum, worthy matron; Charles Knudson, worthy patron; Deltas Hyldahl, as. oclate matron; Dr. H. 1 . Bright, associate pahon; Eva Roberts, see- retary; Bessie Joy, treasurer; Elizr beh Blhlmeyer, conducire, and Leone Schuermcher, as_ciate con- ductress. LY'X lAGGED BY DAKOTAN Lead. S. D.--(Spectal)--Hereafter mere deer hooting, prime spot Jn the Hills at this time of year, will be only a minor tlrill for W. P. Marcum. Marcum brough down a lynx near Dtm,ont this week. It was a big one, weighing 50 pounds. Lynxes have all but been extermlo hated in the Black Hills. NEW O. E. S. OFFICERS Rapid City. S. D.(Special)At a recant meetlng of the Order of the Eastern Star the following of- ricers were elected: Worthy matron, Alma Smith; worthy patron, Arn- old Saxer; associate matron, Belle Burton; associate pat:on, Robert Smith; secretary, Bess Hurd; tress- m'er, Rul Hayes; conduc.,tre0 Edna Knecht, and associate con, duot.:'eas, Hilton Lansing. SCOTLAND V. F. W. ELECTS Scotland, S. D.(Specil)---Of- ricers alp:ted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary follow: Mm. Lottie Gall, president; Mrs. Martha Whee:er, -,lor vice president; Mrs. Clara Alberta, junior vice presi. dent; Mm. Smtlia Max, treasm'er; Mrs. LoL,; Wells, secretary; Mrs. Maxtim Stevenson, guard; Mrs. Naomi Mtumel, clmp:aln, told M. Clara Wetland, conductrez. Instal- fatima ceremonies wlll be conducted by Mrs, Ann Walling, da:-tment president, at the December me- ]'. Brush Up on Beauty! YOUR COMPLEXION CAN RIVAL MEN'S :. .. :::::::: >:;z.:.:, ...::.. The bowl keeps your complexion soap clean and prevent spattering when sagplng the face brth. Y ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Many modern attthorities on skin care tell us that the daily cleansing with soap and water and the stimu- lating actlon of brush and razor contribute largely to the fact that men, generally speaking, have clear- er complexions and fewer wrinkles than women. In addition, the mem- bers of the so-called stronger sex seem practically immure to sallow- ness and clogged pores. If this is true---and it cert.Mnly sounds plausible -- it's about time that girls started copying part of the male method of cmpexion care. There's no harm in trying anyway. After all, soap and water won't hurt the average skin. If lather seems to be too drying, use nourishing cream afterward. First, choase a good soap. There are many fine varieties and you shouldn't have any trouble find- ing one that Just suits you. The, get a complexion brush. It should have .soft, flexible bristles and a handle or base that is easy to grasp. If you're serious about tryin tle soap and water method of cleansing, you 'cbably will llke a new complexion brush and soap set now on the cosmetic counters. The soap -- a luscious smelling con- coction that makes a good lather-- contains a lot of milk. It keeps out dust. The accompanying brush is especially designed for use with the soap. Remember that you m'en't sup- posed to scrub your skin with a comple):ion brush. Grasp it firmly, whisk it across the soap and then with light circular movemsnts, gen:- ly massage the foamy suds over face and neck. Use no mire pressure than is necessary to keep the tips of the hairs firmly in contact with the skin. Rinss several times BB TS SLUMP ON TINY ISLE Cockanoe Iland, Conn.tUp) Roblztson Crusoe would envy George Mcro¢. An aroltitect with a pofable business until the depression, Mon- roe, a descendant of President Mon- roe and Tyler, joined the army of unemployed, toured five states with his family seeking a Job and finally moved his wife and six children to this island and, in primitive started anew. :hstead of designing office build- tags and skyscrapers as he did ha New York, Springfield, Ill., and in Florida, he started reconsructio of an old house that had been deso troyed by fire. The see cast drift- wood upon the shores and the chil- dren weze taught to haul it above the tide marks. With a boat, an az, hatchet, a few household utcnsil and a tent. he fashioned hlmsdf a she-man paradise, two miles from the mainlmd. He has a vegetable garden. He catches his water in rain ba'els. Dm'ing the clamming season he makes $3.50 a bushei, and in one week sold 14 bushels. When school started Monroe rced the chlldren to the mainland and called for them after classes. "We've Just began to llve," he said. Woman's Grain Forecasts Declared Most Accurate Chicago -- UP) -- E. H. Miller known in market ch'cles as the private grain forecaster whose momhly crop etlmates most closely approximate government figures and as the only comblne grain and cotton forecaster in the business, is a woman. She travels thousands of miles each year, edits monthly ques- tionnaires from 5,000 informed people, red ucn her findings to figures which V, val the accuracy of reports divined from a more complicated system employed by government forecasters, and still nmintains a happy home for her husband and two-year-old son. A Southern glrl, Mrs. Miller was "discovered,, in Memphis by a 'Jimtown' Succumbs to Young Man's Bad Checks Bryan, Ohio -- (UP) -- WaU!ng's Half-acre, better known as Jim- town, Icet $102.50 to a personab:e young man in a dilapidatd auto- mobile. You have to look sharply to see Jimtown as YOU drive on U. S. route 20 near Montpsller, Ohio. A restaurant, a filling station, a But the Personable Yung a,- Chicago grain broker. She was tra.fen'ed here in 196. Barnacles Prove Real Aid to Mankind Chester, Pa. --(UP)-- The Icv:ly barnacle has at last ccm  _ to tile aid of mankind. The recent San Francisco ma- rine strike held th stean:¢r San Fclipe in her dock until quite a deal of the sea creatures crusted the hull of the craft necessitating a complete scraping and Painting, thereby giving employmen ta a number of men in the Sun Ship- yard here. Tie 8an Felipe was the wcrs job that had been in the yard for some thne. The cast of removing the barn- acles, the drydocking and routin2 repairs of the vessels in thi yard ranges from about $50,000 for au ocean liner down. Tlmy are ex- pensive creatures to shlpp:ng i- forests, but small a they are they give Work to many Jobless. Penn State Students Drilling for Oil State College, Pa. -- (UP) The rhytinnleal "ehuk" of an oil rig soon will be heard at the Penn- syh'anla State College here as students in petroleum and natural gas engineering go drilling after knowledge. Although there is no oil in the Nlttany Valley, the drill and der- rick is being corstructed on the college farm east of the campus. About an acre of land has been set aside for the "oil development.,, The derrick, was loaned the col- lege by a Pittsburg manufactur- mg company, according to Prc C. A. Bonine, head o, tffe Depart- ment of Geology. Other equipment necessary to complete the operation has been promised by other petroleum and natural ga industries. MAGPIE ON DECREASE Blackoot, Id.(UP)The mag- pie population in Bingham county was depleted this year. The State Fish and Oame department alfred a bounty of two nts each for head and agreed to pay five cents a dozen for eggs. Hunter% turned in 7,187 heads and 9,928 eggs. , passed worthless checks in the drug re, the city market and even got rid of one to Mrs. Grace Walling, mayor and owner cf Jim- town. Mrs. Walling lough the town at auction for $1,400 recently SUIT 50 YEARS OLD Bellefontaine, Ohio--(UP)--N. B. Williams, 78, Bellefontalne, has the distinction of wearing a suit which was tailored for him 50 years ago. h 28-year-old derby hat completes the ancient ensemble. Both a,"ticle a in excellent condltlon. HUTCHINSON HERALD V. F. V. INSTALL OIT'ICERS Mitclell, S. D.--(Special)--Henry tephens is the newly elected com- mander of the local Veterans of Foreign War past He was installed this we¢.k by John Johnson, deputy adjutant, of Huron. Other new olficers are Tony Storm. vice com- mands,-'; Richard Welsh, second vice eommmder; Allen Riggle, ad- jutant; Lawrence CoughILn, quar- termas[er; C-eo--ge Bell, chaplain. and A. Obland, officer of the day. Plans are being made by the post for the cuiertainmeut of the na- tlonal commander-in.chief, James E. Van Zandt, who will vi!t the local pot I:)eeemlr 12. 80O IN DAKOTA RELIEF CAMPS 650 Homeless Men of State Included in Transient Centers Pierre, S. D.-- (Special) --Over 650 homeless South Dakota men, coupled with 150 more from other states, will spend the winter in nine federal transient camps of the state. And there will be more, for the .tate relief administration transient department has applica- tions Iron] 100 more men seekins places in the camps. In the seven Black Hills camps md those at Fort Sisscton and Huron, there are 687 men and two women of South Dakota and 181 more men and two other women from outside the state residing in the state-operated camps. That to- tal of 822 men and women includes only these staying in the camps, probably for the winter. The num- ber of homeless people cared for in all the camps, including those at Mobridge and Aberdeen, during October was 1,488. Only 10 per cent stay less than a week. The men saw lumber, cut fuel wood and make lense posts for the rehabilitation program; operate their own bakeries, hospital and laundries; repair buildings and landscape state and federal prop- erty. For 33 hours of work each week they receive their board, shel- ter and clothing, along with pocket money. TEMPERATURE ABOVE NORMAL South Dakota Mean Aver, age Reported at 53.8 in October Huron, S. D.(Special)--The av- enge temperature of 53.8 degree for, South Dakota in October, was 5.3 degrees above normal, accord- ing to B. R. Laskowskl, meteorol- ogist. The only chilly weather was from the iSth to 19th and again the c!oing days of the month. The presipltaMon for the month fell during two periods, the first on the third and the fourth, and the second during the week com- menclng the 15th. The avm'age 1.27 inches for the state was .04 of an inch below normal. Light snow flur- ries wee reported from scattered points during the clcing day,s of the month. Moderate hail was reported at Marten on the 16th and heavy hail at Webster the 19th, with no ma- teriel damage in either instances. Dust stoyms, osdy local, occurred m on various days during the month. They were general on the fifth and over the eastern part of the state the 13th, 15th and 28th. A twister caused damage estimat- ed at $14,000 Lo buildings, high-lines and trees in Trlpp county on the 15. Tlie rains on the 15t,h, although not penetrating the subsoil, were sufficient to start winter t3"e and wheat crol' and revive range grass. WED 50 YEARS Springfield, S. D.-- (Special) -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holland of this city celebrated their golden wed- dLng anniversary. The couple was married on November 17, 1884, at Onawa, In., and moved to Herman, Nob., where they resided until 18 years ago when they moved to Springfield where they have lived ever since. ght children .were bornto thin union, nix of them are llvlng. GROCER LEAVES $873,000 Rapid City, S. D. -- (Special) A total of $53,388.66 inheritance tax will be paid the state from the es late of W. E. Adams, wholesale grocer of Deadwood, who died last summer. The tax is one of the larg- est ever assessed in South Dakota. The ne value of the estate was $873,811. Mr. Adams' widow and nephew are the principal heirs, but many of his employe were rememo bered in his will. CANTON MASONS ELECT Canton, S. D.--(Special)-- Silver Star lodge, 4, A. F. and A. M., elected Wllmar Anderson, worship- ful master; Dr. William Warness, senior warden; Andrew Haynes, iunior warden; John Lee, secretary, and E. D. Hale, treasurer. The new officers will be hstaLled December 6. LODGE ELECTS Lake Andes, S. D.--(SpecLal) E3ection of officers In the Lake Andes chapter Eastern Star result- ed tn: Worthy matron, Mrs. W. B. Dyer; worthy patron,  Svates; associate mattn, Mrs. Ciaud Luck- on; associate pRtron,'R. C. Baker; conductress, Mrs. Ray Gill; asso- ciate conductrer, Mrs. H. MeFar- ]and; secretary. Mrs. Ira Stle; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ho!den. A Joint lrtallation of the .Ma- sonic Blue lodge and the ...-:¢.rn Star will be hed later. f I k_ Text: Matt. 7:24-29; Acts 18:24-28. The International Uniform Sun- day School Lessen for December 9. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance Witnessing and teaching have been closely related in the founding of Christianity and in its progress. The true witness is a teacher, and the true teacher is a witness. Here, In two passages -- one from the Gospels and one from the Book of the Acts -- we have insistence on tlxe power of teaching. Perhaps it should be said that we have insist- once on the power of learning. Jesus, in the passage from Mat- thew's Cspel, is speaking of the difference that there is among hear- era. Even a great teacher cannot do much for those unwilling to learn. The man in contact with a great teacher, who is eager to know and to put in practice tile things that the master has to teach, is like a wise man who builds his bottle upon a rock -- that is, upon a sure foundation. Whereas a man (who hears the teacher, but wlm pays little heed, and who has no purpose to put the teachings into practice, is like a foolish man who builds his hot,so upon the sands, where the winds and floods make havoc of it. Is not this the plain expression of what we see again and again mann fasted in life? One boy goes bo college, possibly to the finest university in the country. He has every opportunity of learning and improving his mind and fitting himself for life, but he either makes a failure o the thing or he "gets by," deriving little real benefit, even if he does succeed in passig his examinations. Another student accepts his op- portunity with eagerness. Educa- tion for him is not a matter merely of fulfilling certain requirements, but he comes to have his mind Here's to Your Health! L BY DR. C. C. YANCEY SEVEN YEAR'S ITCH How many of you remember lear- ing of the seven year's itch? I'll bet you old timers knew what it wa. Well, we have a more fancy name for it now. We call it Scabies. And we know how to get rid oI the pesky thing. The disease was so wide spread in the olden days that the person who did not have it was a curios- Ity. King James of Eglmld had it very badly. He had rubbing or scratching posts set up in the streets of London for the relief of his itching sub- jeers. cables is a contagious disease of the ::kin caused by a small animal parasite with a big name -- Acarus seabiei. It is the female pmaslte which causes the itching by burrowing into the skin in order to lay her eggs. These galleries or burrows are very tortuou and at each end is a little grey speck which is the para- site. , The parts of the body most usu- ally involved are the hands, espe- cially bettween the fingers, about the wrists, the arm pits, the breasts in women, the buttocks in children, and the genital region. Intense itching i, one of the chief complaints and occurs at night after retiring. In cleanly Individlmls, the disease does nat spread beyond the areas mentioned, but In lxp!e who pay no attention to hygiene, the entire body may be involred. The face and scalp, however, near. ly always escape. Secondary skin h'rttatfons and infecior; such as dermatitis, ecze- nm and impetigo may develop as a result of frequent and excessive ecru tehing. Th3 itch nflte belongs to the same family from which the tic.k and spider originate. The female itch mite has an oval body, white in color, and is covered with numerous fo!d. It is provided with many small bristle on it, back. It has two pair of legs in front and two Pair in the posterior end of the body and around each leg are minute bristles. It is so small that one can carely see it with the naked eye so that the above description is that taken from an examination under a st)ng me, gnifytng Iertse. The disease is spread by direct contact with objects they have handled. Thus, one might become infected by using contaminated clothing such Relief Workers Seek Musical Instruments Cape May, N. J.--(UP)FOr the benefi of YOung people muically inclined, but lecklng instruments, the Leisure Time Division of the ocal 'Emergency Relief Admlnls- ion ls gathering 01d vlolix% ban- jos and even zithers. i Funds for teaching musically neresrl pem,.s are l'ovidcd by the gm, erment. However, the stu- dent must have an instrument, and the LTD Lelsure Time DlviMon) found o many enthusiat lacking Weekly Sanday School Lesson The Christian as Teacher [ / filled and his soul sth'red so that' he may go out into life well equipl:ed, not having learned every- thing, but having found th way of learning and the way of highest improvement and servtce. Undoubtedly we have these tw sorts even in the school of Christ.. There are those whose professed al- legiance to Him is fornml and life-- les. His teachings have never en- riched and glorified their lives. There are othrea to whom He is the supreme teacher; to sit at His feet and to learn of Him or to fol-- low in His footsteps in ways of service is the lighest quest of le. Fortunately, we may speak of these things not as matters of theory, but as matters of practice. There are men who so learned of Christ that theh" lives became an iruspiratlon to otherz. It happens here m our lesson that there is reference to one of thsse who was named Apollos. We do not know a great deal about him. We do know that he was a man of eloquence with whom Paul was 3omcthnes unfavorably com- pared, because Paul was, appar-- ently, not so eloquent and attrao- tire in lfls personality. The lower of tiis man Apollos was that he was well equipped and prepared. He was "mighty in the Scriptures." How can a man teach unless he has learned well? Possibly we are inclined today to see Paul and' Apollos as rivals. In reality in the early church they were men labor- ing for the common goal of bring- ing men and women to the way of Christ, and the power of each vas the power of What he had learned and what he was enabled to teacla others by precept and by example.. The teacher will find it helpful in connection with this lesson to. look up all the New Testament paszages in which Apollos is men- ioned. as gloves, dresses, and other ap- parel, or by occupying the same bed with an infected individual. The disease, once contracted prob- ably never disappears spontaneous- ]y. ' In order to treat the dis.oasc in- telligently, one must kilow that the young parasites, after hatching out of the eggs laid in the burrows, come to the surface of the skin. Here. the young mature femalc are in-. pregnated and, In turn, tax't bur- rowing to lay their eggs. As soon as a female lays all her eggs ,he dies. In order to clean up the infection, it is necessary to kill these young parasites before they start bm'row- lag and continue to do this, until no more are left. Sulphur o'ntment has been the old time tried method of treatment but it is very irritating to the skin if used for any lengh of time. Lately, the twenty-four hour pure has become very popular becatme it is uccessful and is not time con- sumlng. The patient takes a hot bath, then applies this special ointment over his enth'e body, including the hands. and feet. He then slips on an old suit of nderw.ar or pajamas and aleo. gloves and socks. The=e are kept on for twenty-four. hours without ohange. Another hot bath is laken then and clean clothes are put on. The bed clotles should be steril- ized by boiling before use after this. bath. All members of a family should be treated so that there qll be no. danger of reinfectlon. Do not try to carry out this pro- gram of treatment yourself, but see. your family physician first. He -i]l be able to ade you re,- garding the details. No one need be ashamed of pick- lag up the Itch mite these •days. He should be aslmed of himselr, however, if he keeps it se;'en years. "American Doughboy" Seeks 2,000,000 Men. Cleveland -- (UP) -- The Ameri- Pan Doughboy, an association of World War veterans intended to become a national affa:r, is being formed here. Officers hope to recruit a mem- bership of 2,000,000 enlisted men, ranking from m..er sergeant to rear-rank private. Women nurse will alz3 be eligible and sons of deceased veterans may become eadet at 18. Promotion of veterans' welfare and the contuJng of fellowships. begun during the wax are to be the purpose of the organization., The association stands for imme- diate Payment ef the adjusted[ compensation certificates at tle rate of $100 per month, urges non-cancellatlon of war debts. Firms at Glasgow, Scot]a,nd, , ush'g horses whose color "repre- sents" the busine. the necessary equipmert, they sent ou; an appeal for instvumen dona- tions. BUILT MODEL IN 8 MONTHS San IV.anc/o (UP)--Tevis E.. Dooley, former navy man, worked eight monLlm on hl o3tributlon to the NaT Day observance In the Ean Francisco bay region. Dooley made a 20-pound model of the U. . Destroyer Ohauncey from POts.. pans, pieces of an alarm clock and a ohunk of white cede.. "ne mOdel was exhiblted in a dow:town show window. -- ii CHAIR B ARM '¥ GRAN "'Tulip" Chair .Three-Piece Clmir back • crochet have atlons and ar( : ular for practl poses. I']0W much ] tbat has tAts :nnd in a deslg ly on a dark ! Thls set iv . ¢lesign is easy ,experlenced. beiug sed m lag, and a sm cquired to fi attractive ad loom or a val The chalr b Inches, the ar ::If crocheted w A looser stl er size. This • rains sufficlen :lain Craft CI 'Iflete this tlu ,chet hook. I • ed, also a. bl ,of the design ,easily counte( Write our losing 40 c package, No, tlelent thread :act, or send 1 :Eons and dial Address--H "B,. Nineteent :St. Louis, Mo Enclose a velope when nation A AS length ¢ ms at least "that we have remembrance -Cicero, @utcK ) CLE, I|MOVI OXl .,AC SPARK PLI , MOTOR STAR1 o . . ONI. No spark scapc0xid --the chiet hard sta of power, rnileagc, lq ough clean Registered ing Staff sure-fire Replace b plugs'with ,t • 'Bee-Less F o B blotter ]gadh) t 103:8( HIGHEST ]PB pop corn. ,V 'eaP gr0wrl, ]POP CORN eonneetionwi@ : imle soft and fl ,It'lata. Hlecox C .I , ,, Sioux HELP "IF your .J- and yo back, witl burning, rination, .mwollen fe Ialns • • • Doan's ; Mnctionin boxes are are reeom .AsI¢ your