HIRRING along under un

W wieldy and dead-weight loads of

giant logs, Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires have decisively proved their worth in lumber hauling in Florida.

Unquestionably there is little else in heavy hauling duty which is more arduous or trying than the grind of transporting huge timbers from the woods to a sawmill over a slippery sand trail.

Such conditions are encountered at Thonotosassa where the Mickler Lumber Company employs two 34-ton International trucks with trailers, all Goodyear-shod, to carry log loads averaging three a four-mile route, three-quarters of which measures a hard pull through deep sand.

tons over

half tons, made three round trips a day over the route described.

Contrast, then, the immense improvement in hauling speed and volume accomplished by these pneumatic-equipped motor transports which travel at a 15-milean-hour rate over the bad trail and make nine round trips each day. Their record totally eclipses all previous

Former attempts to negotiate this particular distance regularly with solid tire equipment were abandoned after many delays caused by the inability of this type of tire to secure traction in the soft ruts.

And these trucks and trailers, with Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires bearing the brunt of the work, have permanently replaced two four-mule teams which, pulling loads of two and one

experience on the route, putting any consideration of even partial solid tire equipment out of the question and representing the delivery of 54,000 pounds a day as against 15,000 pounds with the mules.

Despite this immense increase in the work the expense of running each truck and trailer has been only five dollars a day higher than the former

cost for each mule team, so that logs are now delivered for considerably less than half the previous figures.

Thus Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires, known as most economical on long hauls, have proved a distinct economy on these very short hauls and further emphasis is given to their tough construction which withstands the bad road conditions and the splinter-littered sawmill yard.

ONE WAY

to down dandruff

DANDRUFF is perhaps the hair's commonest

enemy. Dandruff bides its time. It gives mighty little warning. Some fine day you wake up to the fact that your hair is actually guilty of desertion.

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Finger-tip the thick, pine-fragrant lather right down into your scalp. Knead it in with a will.

This approved method, if persisted in, will not only check dandruff, but will also keep your scalp pliant and nourished, giving it an opportunity to sustain healthy, young-looking hair years from

now.

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PACKER'S TAR SOAP

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THE PACKER MANUFACTURING CO. Dept. 84 A, 81 Fulton Street, New York City

on the Lys Canal sector, taking 1,100 prisoners. The British enter the western suburbs of Valenciennes and penetrate deeply into the Forest de Raismes. Northwest of Tournai the village of Froyennes is taken and the enemy is driven out of Ourcq.

A vigorous German attack on the Allied positions above Grandpré is checked by the French. American big guns open a terrific fire over the German positions from the Woëvre to far into Lorraine, and it is believed a great blow at the fortress of Metz is imminent. October 23.-Paris reports the Americans victors in a hard battle northwest of Verdun. They fight their way through Bantheville, which has changed hands several times, and advance to the north. Hill 281 is captured, giving them command of Clery-le-Grand and the Andon Valley, and after a stubborn defense the Germans give up Brieulles on the western bank of the Meuse. Several hundred prisoners are taken. General Haig's men take 2,000 prisoners in a new attack south of Valenciennes and gain the high ground overlooking the Harpies Valley. The center of Valenciennes is also gained, desperate struggles taking place in the streets. North of Valenciennes the capture of the Raismes Forest is completed, while farther north the advance is well east of St. Amand.

Northeast of Laon the French reach the Serre River, having made an advance of from two to three miles on an eightmile front.

A dispatch from Amsterdam states that the German evacuation of Ghent is in full swing.

October 24.-General Haig reports the enemy's resistance overcome on the twenty-mile front between the Sambre Caral and the Scheldt. More than 100 guns and 7,000 prisoners have been taken. On the right of this advance the French cross the Sambre-Oise Canal at Verly-le-Grand and Longchamps.

Except for small German outposts, fliers
report Valenciennes to be evacuated.
The British cross the Ecaillon River at
Beaudignies, north of the Mormal
Forest, south of which Bishop's Wood
has been cleared of the enemy.
Continuing their advance between the
Oise and Serre rivers, the French reach
the road between La Ferte-Chevresis
and Ferrières Farm.

In a slight advance east of the Meuse the
Americans complete the capture of
Bultry and Belleau Woods and take
part of Wavrille Wood and Playon de
Traye.

October 25.-Despite desperate resistance by the Germans, east of the Meuse, states a dispatch from field headquarters, the Americans drive the enemy from the eastern ridge of the Bois d'Ormont. West of the Meuse, in the region of Grand pré, they straighten out their lines and capture several important ridges. The American line is also extended between Rappes Wood and Bantheville Wood.

The British push forward more than two miles south of Valenciennes, capturing Querenaing and Sepmeries, while on the north Odomez is taken. Les Tuileries, east of Solesmes, is also taken after stiff fighting. Since October 23, 8,400 prisoners and over 100 cannon have been captured in this section.

Attacking on a fifty-mile front, the French drive forward more than a mile on the tip of the enemy's salient stretching toward Laon. On the left of the line three villages are captured, and in the center troops cross the Serre and the Souche and retake several towns. Thirty-two hundred prisoners were taken in the day's fighting.

The Fifth British Army reports the capture of a German ambulance filled with ammunition while bearing the Geneva Red Cross.

October 26.-Paris reports Foch's armies battering their way forward on sections of the line from the Belgian frontier to the Aisne. Continuing his attacks on both sides of Valenciennes, Haig's men take five villages and 1,000 prisoners. On the left, the west bank of the Scheldt is cleared, and south of Valenciennes the enemy's railway supplyline is crossed and he falls back beyond the Rhonelle River. An advance of two miles is reported.

On the sixty-mile front from the Oise to Rethel the French crush desperate counter-attacks and advance more than two miles at some points. Between Sissonne and Château - Porcien 2,300 more prisoners are taken.

On the left the French capture Mortiers and 1,000 prisoners during an advance of a mile on the tip of the Oise salient. Washington reports that the battle rages fiercely on the Verdun front east of the Meuse. The American troops occupy completely the Bois d'Ormont. At several points violent enemy attacks are repulsed with heavy losses. The southern portion of the Bois de Bourgogne has been entered by our troops. October 27.-Dispatches from Paris show the enemy continuing his retreat between the Oise and the Serre on a fifteen-mile front. The French advance five miles, occupying Roberies, Proix, and Macquigny, and reaching the outskirts of Guise. Further south good progress is made and numerous prisoners and considerable material are captured.

The British War Office announces that heavy counter-thrusts against the lines below Valenciennes and on the fringe of Mormal Forest were crusht without loss of ground.

October 28.-Advices from the front note that American long-range guns are firing on Longuyon, twenty-three miles northeast of Verdun. Belleau Wood, east of the Meuse, is completely in American hands, but the enemy still retains a foothold in Ormont Wood. West of the river Clery-le-Grand has been cleared of the Germans.

In the bend of the Aisne, north of the Argonne Forest, the Americans advance nearly a mile and take 200 prisoners. Driving attacks by the French between the Oise and the Serre force the Germans to continue their retreat on a wide front.

The British advance their line between the Rhonelle River and the Scheldt in the face of strong opposition and capture 100 men.

October 29.-Paris reports the Fifth Army in a new advance between St. Quentinle-Petit and Herpy. Progress is also made west of Banogne, and on the right Hill 156 and 850 prisoners are taken.

The British War Office reports a successful raid northeast of Englefontaine in which heavy enemy casualties occur and seventy-five prisoners are captured.

Dispatches from American headquarters tell of heavy artillery-fire on both sides of the Meuse and the repulse of an enemy attack against the Bois Belleau.

THE ITALIAN FRONT

October 24.-The Italian War Office announces that French and Italian troops penetrate far into the enemy lines on the Sette Comuni Plateau, capture the peak of Mont Sisemol, and take 723 prisoners. In storming Austrian trenches south of Asiago the British capture 214 prisoners, and south of the