davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners or noek-
Ing County Will meet at the School Building
In Logan, Ohio, at s:30 a, mo ON the First
Saturday OF each month. for lhe sXamina-
tion ofapplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the iirst Saturday of
September, December, March and June for
the examination of applicants for Teachers
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
aminatlons for pupils desiring To enter high
schools Will be held ON the Third Taturdag v
OF April and the Second Saturday OF May.
j. %. STOuGHTOH, PresidsnR
ID. 10. HARSH, Clerk.
ON, WHITB, Vice PTssidsn 4
Logan Ohio, February Z, l90S-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21

to devote their entire attention to the
production of milk. Those who have
noticed the subject carefully say that
and contented and that the nervous
ones are less troublesome. These rugs
are easily made out of old grain bags
or similar material. The method Of
fastening these covers is shown in the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
Probate Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing
Accounts and Vouchers have been hled IN
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio
for First partial settlement OF Whitmore
Davis, Guardian OF Martha Ellen Black
sten, an imbecile, and the same Will come
on for hearing ON the 9th day OF March A.
ID. 1907, at 10 o'clock A, NJ, or as soon there
after as may he convenient.
=. p. Martin,
Fep' HS-@' Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
Asylum Attendants In Jail.

Athens, o., Feb. 19,-Being unable
to furnish bond in tile sum of $2.5OO
each, Herbert Reeder and Henry Har-
kins, two former attendants of the
Athens state hospital charged with
the murder of w, j. Barnes. IA patient
Feb o. We're ordered into the custody
Of Sheriff Webster. former bonds
man OF each defendant asked the
court to be relieved from the bori,
thus necesitating new bond.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
FEEDING FOR MILK

Corn and cob meal, a little ollmeal
and alfalfa hay produce flow of milk
equal to any other ration we know,
says Farmers Advocate. Ground oats
added in small quantities Increase the
palatability of the ration without add
ing greatly to its cost. Corn silage or
root crops make valuable additions to
any ration.
Must he Well Fed.
Cows that are capable of producing
a large quantity of milk may be ruin
ed by improper feeding. Dairy cows
must be well fed and must have the
right kind of food or they cannot pro-
duce large flow. Milk is substance
rich in protein, and this cannot be man
ufactured by the cow from anything
that does not contain protein. In 9th
er words, the cow cannot produce milk
from carbohydrates and fats and must
be fed comparatively narrow ration.
Requisites For Calf Feeding.
Always keep the calf pens dry and
clean, using plenty of litter. A dirty
eral calves fed together fit up narrow
stalls at one side of the pen and fasten
each calf by rope or stanchion to
feed each separately. This will pre-
vent the stronger calves from getting
more than their share. Keep them
fastened or tied for half an hour after
eating to prevent their sucking each
others ears The pals used for feed
ing milk should be thoroughly cleansed
and scalded with boiling water each
day.
Value of Dried Beet Pulp.
The dairy COW ration is always a live
subject, and we want to make sug-
gestion in that direction, says the New
England Homestead We suggest that
every dairyman who isn't using dried
beet pulp in his ration would do well
to investigate this supplementary feed
to make sure that he isn't missing
something. While dried beet pulp is
no new thing as u dairy feed by any
means, still it Is only recently that its
use has become general, and we think
it has now thoroughly established itself
in this country, the same as 1t has In
Germany, Denmark and other Euro
9ean countries. To fully appreciate
why dried beet pulp Is such profita-
BILE feed one must realize that In ad-
dition to its food value 1t is great
aid to digestion and assimilation. Its
light succulent ''green" character re-
lleyes the compaction Of the other heav.
Ter foods and is n great aid in the me-
chanical operation of the stomach. Its
cooling, soothing effect upon the entire
canal prevents any fever
ish condition arising, keeps the bow
els regular and the animal In general
state of thrift
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS Q To3
Paid im cash CdpitdL $4,000
c. +. BOW WEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change,
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21
BARS COOLIES
FROM MAINLAND
Agreement Between the President
and California Officials.
REOPENS FRISCO SCHOOLS

American State Department to Neao-
tiate New Convention With the Jap
anese Government-Hou Passes
the immigration Bill - Mayor
Schmitz Issues a Statement.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-21

from the American Guilt
vator and is superior to the wide glrths
or straps often used and which are apt
to be diSnlaCel
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

SELLING DAMP GRAIN.

There Is something ~ridiculously wrong
IN the metbod of grain men in setting
daiiy prices on grain. Go into most any
country elevator and you will notice on
IN" bulletin board something like this:
October l6-Old corn. so: new corn. 80:
wheat. LOO; oats, 46." These quotations
cover the whole range of grain brought
INTO the elevator. The man who brings
IN II Il of oats. stained md full of
moisture. gets market price. The man
VINO stacktd his grain and brings IL IN
bTlSnt and dry. gets market price and
that IS all. l watched teams unloading
i"r an hour or so recently and asked
the grain buyer. III an unusually dirty
~ damp o would grade No. 4
Well he answered, cit you'd not do
II alone. but we mix the good and bad
together. II it usually gets through. ;"
In either words the mar who takes the
pans TO produce good. heavy and dry
gram must felp make good the dirt
STUN OF some shfftles. %Leighbor. Grain
buyers are at fault. Every load of
Krain should be graded at its actual
worth. and when this is done M
VIII nave some incentive to stack their
gram ana lake proper care of IL. Ia
insure the highest market price. Never
mas there been 20 mucn damp prain
dumped into elevators us there has heen
curing this season. and until the grain
buyers unite ana pay Il fair premium
IoI good, dry grim. not many farmers
VIII go to the trouble Of stacking ana
grain tc go through the sw-nat
III the stack
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
PURE r E CATTLE.

". rbiulr tl,o,. il. u, ,,t,r ,,,, no..
-. -" Nv 'O''s' ''"'' '"""
IN present To start Il herd of pure
ht'H ~'sitle of almost any breed. Re
port of sales show that good cattle.
VII" nerd book peuisrces. are selling
N ma ~ places at very little over the
price q grades and this is especially
,,uv II me cattle are not In high flesh.
We NoVId NOT advise buying ami mails OF
amy OF the pure breeds that We're SO
poo a' TO nave then development
3'i','eu' oN. nanny times there can be
'''''ie poNshi AT SAFER at low prices be-
'.inse INC corn crib clnSs is locking.
ra''ae wv nave nee' ON pastuies and
req S'3'i, especially young COWS with
'alN g ~ st'ie, are likely TO b. tliin aud
'rr se'ilhs IT less than their values.
me pui'-tted stock business, like all
o'i'r niies. mas ups and dow ls and
~" ~ on" 81 Inc low spots. one OF
.fe most prominent breeders of Short
No'!ls IN ms country Sid some years
go uuffnE 4 similar depression. that
ne mao soid as Sood iiiimiis. both breed
me- nhsS aid Individuality considered.
l"f 80 ~ 'inlcs AZ h. was ofIel ed $500
,of "hen IN business was more active.
gov rs the tlfle 'or the man who has
peeh ,hthNins he would like 10 own
S'iiitthinS better than has heretofore
hi'ed ms pastures t.. alp in. There are
iF'uH safes coming on N the oppor-
.ohi'N presented VIII not last for a
long while Purc-brcJ cattle IRE tn.
i""'0t thinI an thc .narle, II. pres
'iit-
stocks oi 60. porations of inany kinds
nav. shruhken /" a great eXter.t. but
Tue larIne. is not ucccssa, ily irterested
in this. tor the proper pace Tor him
20 invest his surplus Is in took or i'm
i~i'DNenue,llS for his farm. w. do moi,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

Jay were s.uc Il %roruant!c looking
couple. both approaching the mark
which the world u f%eclingls calls mid
die age. Roth werc slightly inclined to
e~mbunpoint.
She was pleasant and comfortable in
appearance and gave the impression Of
having arrived at that stitgc OF exist
ence when she no longer expected
things to happen. Why, indeed, should
she? They never had happened. 10 amy
extent; she had grown up. gone to
school, piacidiy fallen in love and mar
ireland there n respectable voman's
experience should stop.
He was also inclined To piacidity-
outWardly. at !east-but with Il differ
nee. Things had happened within his
memory. Indeed. he was ever then go
Ing quietly over them again and retro
spection which does not include the
partner of q man joys and SORROWS is
not only II dangerous luxury, but is Il
sure sign of boredom.
They were travelling between Little
Rock and Fort Smith. She was think
ing busily OF the number of pounds
Of sugar necessary to Il given number
Of baskets Of cherries awaiting her
housesvifeN care. and newell, his
mine was concerned with cherries, too,
but they were cherries in tho blossom.
the snowy boughs of the trees that had
shaded Il little village lane.
Underneath the bougns stood Il girl
and Il boy-how wei! he remembers the
face of the girl. The pink of her cheeks.
the blue In her eyes. the brown of her
hair, he could feel yet the sting of
that braid Of hair as she switched it
roughly in his lace when he tried TO
steal a kiss,
He stole a side look ~ his uife's
plain wholesome features. and sighed.
He even wondered why his dream of
he cherry tree lane had never corne
true-why he had--just then the train
slowed up at Il little side station and
he became aware of an unusual hustle
on the platform. His wife said. with
SOnne little excitement in hnr Nnicn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

John. 1 do believe a theatrical
Troupe is getting on here"
John dimly remembered that Flora
had always called hin, Jack" rs he
answered laziiy:
Wen. my dear. what of it: There
AS plenty Of room, isn't there? don't
zee any Immediate. need for my being
.nterested,". and ~relapsed into the
region OF past delights again-"what
~ mischief Flora had. been" he was
tudeiy jolted back to the present again
ny a severe pinch from Mrs. John.
For. goodness sake. John. did you
ever see such Il get up?'
"Eh--what did you say, Margaret?
Get up .Where?" and following the direc-
ZION Of her eyes he looke dow the
aisle.
Ye gods. was lie dreaming? II was
Flora. Flora. in the flesh. in fact more
50 than when they had last met, nOt
quite the Flora of the cherry tree. but
Enthusiastically his early sweetheart
The star of a transforming troupe.
She came up the aisle talking loudly
10 the detected looking Individual whom
she addressed as Tommy Her dress
w brown. and the feather in her hat
a hat too large for travelling green
rs n Brazilian parrots wing.
The pink was in her cheeks as IN the
days Of the cherry trees, but it had IA
suggestion of -permancrcy unlike the
fitting roses OF fifteen years ago-and
her hai,-surely Flora's was brown.
while the green parrots wing shaded -
NolufliuoUs ponlpadouf Of golden yell
low.
John was not sure .by this time wheth-
~ he Was the most afraid she wouldn't
recognize him. or most hupeo she
~ouidn't-hut il nlatte,ed little2she
did.
In q. moment sh. was bearing down
upon thsn, like a snip Of Tarsnjsh IN
-iaH aatA-a&. %ssx.SSt',g Sjs.a r<s..
ny the hand and talking as only Flora
ruuid do
surrey mis- is lack Beniono !
.raldn't be mistaken. though yon have
Crow, a lot stnuter Stree we met. Don't
yoUi Ier,iFniher Flora Marcy: II you
don't. t;on 81 mana memory for an old
'"4s&asr -. tre;tz thin thing"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
coH vs.. GASOLINE

Tie Comparative Values IL Alcohol ana
Gasoline for Light and Power" is The
name or Bulletin No. g3. which is lust
beng issued by The experiment. station Mt
Amos.
In the spring ~ l'Dj the national ran
gross passed. m act which became "A law
January !. 1901. permitting the withdra val
from bond. tar free. domestic alcohol
when ii was icnatur:d or rendered ,nni
Tor human consumption by tho addition of
ce'taih inatoiialS Tepugnant to the taste
'th'i smell. TIC passage OF this lazy has
iirpus.i much speculation iuto the possI.
pilities of THIS new fuel. The experimen,
station compared eagoline and aIcoboi
with four objects in vicv. liz: IN tho bo.,
value OF The 'ue's; 90 their economy in rho
promotion OF light: g. their economy II,
TIC production Of power. and "a the rel
aliN- s1i.ty Of g%asolIn" and alcohol for
general Use. The conc lsiuns reached in
fhcse experiments VIII p'oy- very interest
ing 10 every reader.
This bulletin may be obtained by asking
Tor Bulletin No. "a. Apply to director
Charles i. Curtis. Iown experiment st,.
ton. Amce. Ia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
BEAUTY FORMULAS.

N1tAin. VIII if.f .a ,,ai,. .haia .l six,
hirTa i; alsr. N..y.r 4.r,4sa N. ~
per,.ido rs i. ,,.s ,,I Sults
.u6. iiesii.-s e5,-, liz 49,. !.
ans .tisf,,t., -. H.,
on v.o,ld ,,
md nor tan.,..,
a,r h,,, "''
~ '"'' 'oh'c'
iy,a. oianis
on p..i,i Nt'e'
Ia Grams
-, t',- ' drops
- "'', '," suil.ci'ht 10 lAak' un1res
Sh'hese Gyeiash Stain.
'um arabic dram
'ndia ink 4. dram.
''ps'"1'e' ...-....... .............i ounces
POWDER 'he ink and gum and tri,uratr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
SYSTEM IN EARNING.

oHf lpeS moi nttt To 20 NttA ti'
from home to find an o~ppol3uuits 10
compare the results of farms worked
after a Well defined system with those
that are handled from year to year
without amy reference to what is To
ollow Many have fallen into the habit
of putting in year after year that crop
which promises the largest money re
turn for that year, often waiting until
spring before they determine just What
crops TO put I'm. That kline Of farm
management Will sooner or later mean
the ruin of any good farm. yet ii is
ni;tcticed right along by thousands of
farmers in the central Western statvS.
/ went dow into Central Illinois re
c'nlly to see just how the thing was
beng worked ON lnr., iarius. found
ample Opportunity for getting at re
suit. on one farm, of anou i,00U
acres. The whole aim has been to take
of tie biggest money crop every year.
and this meant that about 500 acres
of the l,C00 were put annually into corn.
About 70 acres OF wheat WAS row.
this season. and around 100 acres of
oats. Practically no clover seed had
been sown for several years. What are
the results" The coiu will Weld from
81 to 40 bushels per icr.: the oats
yielded round - bushels per acre. and
the wheat turned out about 70 bushels
persncie. Every field on the farm was
ovcTruu with weeds. and there is not
eno,oh p,,n,r. n,oIa d,rin. any an.
vao, 10 snread ov.r - tventv-arrc Gald
IL that land vas rated ~, lis ,,,u,i
e,,,,inn r.nacitv i; Womb no, ba worth
80 na, .rre Jh,. whole obi,c, su,,rht
IN the n,,narr,nent ur This CAV, w,s
to get the greatest number OF acres into
corn every year. ana other crops We're
tieated more as supplementary crops.
Within ten miles OF the above farm
sults Of =, rnref,,IIv ,ynr,sed ont svsten,
,rhis r,,n,er bvon i, 81 small tor,n INV
owed and onnra,nd fix, far,ne wi,hin
,bro. ,n,,as ar .,ch ONO, Enr,, ,,o,
cent of thas. lands yrn,a kept IN, cIo,a,
rh. cloy,rinr v,ns handled in thie vo,.
I'm. seed ,vas snvn In the sn,ino. nn
ont .,,,J a,,n,ph seed il ,,sed 10 ea, -
,on,r,et. stand Ahou, twenty ,,,1,,,d.
nr ,inya, .a.i Is sov.u po, .,rr. an, an
tha oats pro,iud After harvest ANA
whom HE nats has heeu removed f,,,,,
III. ,ialdc tni,, continr ~ ,,an,,ra Il,
spread upon The vouup clover Inns in
s,,rinp annie nrnt ec,ton fo, winter A
rrnn nj hav IL t,ten Tho ney, se,con
ana also :: seed c,op after which Inc
sad is turned fo,. corn II then mo
ducas two IRONS of corn and hack II
goes IL, oats and clover. Wha, are The
results here9 The land is stron,, enough
TO produce n big crop of oats. and the
thick seeding of clover usually ,nal.os
such growth il,i it c,,i, he nnstured
the first season without injury The
next season from tyo 10 Two and >.
half tons of clover hay Is taken off
and the seed crop this fan made n 1.-THE
over tNo bushels per acre. IF course
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

which might just have arrived from an
Indian bazaar. The hat with the green
feather was not a circumstance to the
creations which crowned Flora's yellow
pompadour when she impersonated the
heroine IN some glowing melo-drama--
and she Wore them all at Fort Smith.
On Sundays Mrs. Benton systematic
ally manufactured eXcuses to remain
away from service, and John. who liked
to see women CARRIED as soberly az
(%:uakers. was compelled to stink down
the aisle in the wake OF a purple gown
aud It green and purple velvet Gains
borough hat.
In the afternoon Flora received a.
mysterious lmessage-presumably Mar
co-which demanded her immediate
presence elsewhere. and by $50 the
Hen;on FOusehcld knew her no more
The next morning found John in bed
with a racking nervous headache. As
Mrs. Benton waited upon him Il her
quiet restful wa! he wondered how he
could ever have been fool enough to
f:!cy himself tired of uch n II
Catching his hand and pressing his
cheek against il boyishly. he said re-
proaci.gully:
Alice. how could you-what made
you act 80. and try To keep herr
with q spice OF mischief in her calm
sr; J eyes she %snioothed his head and
answered.
We'll. you see. John dear, | had no.
ticed III you Il growing tendency to
talking in your ~sleep-you seemed to
nave restless dreams about a myster-
ious Flora who was corrected In AN
odd way with cherry trees and equally
youthful things. So hen ] met Flora.
IL occurred to me that at last I saw a
WAY 10 restore YOUR dreamiess sleep and
my own peace of mind. which, don't
mini telling you now-was fast slipping
AWAY. I'm a homeopathic. YOU know
and-well, Some poisons are their own
@:H.csc:': r:'fs..ta IN f~rope,r-e.:.. I'll
iics. Was I right. john"
He kissed her hand and said:
LAS you always are darling. but don't
| v,u lhinH you gave rc an unneces-
sarily large doSe?"
She snook her head la~ughingly.
You see ! dfdn't want 10 risk Il rene
t.tion.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
GhEaI bHli4a Rl1HTl hG5tkVt1

i'oor John coGid feel Margaret sti.iru
~ The .ast sentence. and grooming in
spirit he introduced his wife to Miss
Marcy. whose voiuhillts man. M Tor
any aWl~lvardness that Mrs. Eenlon's
manner might have caused.
Jack and ! We're old sweethearls ut
Fort smith. Lord. What larks we used
to have in The old days after school
and coming home from choir practice.
| never thought of going ON the stage
IL those days. but talent will not be
suppressed and here 1 am. 1t looks
like fate. our meeting tx. this. doesn't
it?"
john shufled %nervously and cursed
fate inwarlly and presently The chatter
| Went, ON again.
Where are you living" Still at For,
Smith. Well. 7 yer " circuit cioses
fifteen miles from there and I'm going
Ia take Il holiday. ! believe III just
drop down on you folks for a months
change. II the old place Is az slow ar
II used t" be. il viii make ana elegant
place to rest
Benton looked bescectingl, At his
wife, bat sh. appeared ~oblivious to the
fact n ~ he WAS still on the face Of
The slobe-he hesitated Il minute and
then, remembering the boy and girl
friendships. he glanced .t the wife and
said dcfiantly:
We should he awfuliy pleased TO
have you"
And Mrs. Benton astonished him by
adding with suspicious triendliness
Yes. do come, We shall be perfectly
delighted"
With more astuteness Than her hus-
band would have given her crcdi, for,
Mrs. Il. had come to the conclusion
that Il dose Of old sweetheart-when she
Is as impossible as Flora-is almost as
good for a man as an occasional dose
of Ihubaib.
Flora ~cane-John Benton ssw-but
Mrs. Benton conquered.
Forth from Flora's voluninous bag
gag came gowns fearfully and Won.
dc:fully constructed from materials
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
TO AMUSE GUESTS.

Roasting nuts before q ire * used IN iva
reading OF the future. Place two nuts sida
by side befor" the tire. If they jump
apart ~ they pegin to burn the coupl.
for whom they stand VIII never marr..
The women III Ireland test the faithful
ness OF their lovers by naming three nuts
and placing them near the crate fire. The
rur thai pops or jumps stands for an ut-
true and tickle lover. the one that flames
UP stands for a man who has high regard
Tor the maiden. while tine one th:,, burns
steadily she will marry.
From Scotland comes tho test for the fu-
ture by the three luggi.s. Three lurgies.
OF dishes. are placed in Il row. One con-
ta!ns clear water. another dirty water.
and the third dish IL empty. Each PLAYER
is blindfotdcd and In turn dips into one Of
the three luggics, the position OF which
mas been changed before each trial. IL the
clear water is dipped into il means that
1ie player will be happily married. the
dirty water stands for an unhappy mar
riage. while the empty one signifies ,l,..:
IN. player Will remain single.
The table IS decorated with "A pumpkin
basket filled with autumnal fruit set in
IN, center and w'eathed with autumnal
foliage. The place cards are cut and col
or. - represent an antumnal leaf. The
candlesticks ar. sourd-. he candles vel
low
| had -ome pretty place cards at a little
dinner party and every ono admired them.
thirking hey were hanl painted IN water
colors. My secret WAS Cha they wo,. sim
ply cut out Of wall paper. / sclea Ted II
rouGh wall paper hayine a white back
ground. With beautiful half blown pink
| roses scattered thereon and not tho close
together. I Gu; an oblcng place card from
the paper In such = manner az 10 bring
tho edge of the stem " the rose across
the top AMI III. cdsc of one side of tho
rose on the side Of thl. card. This was
pasted on white cardboard for a backing.
which was then also ci't same rs the top.
The cards arc effec;ivs, and many prett,
ideas could be work oui with iiff.ren.
flowers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
GencroSlty

Not long ago a ~well-known clergy
man of Lancaster was asked to Off
ciatc at a wedding in a farmhouse a
few miles Gut. No transportation was
proxided. G" he mad" IN" Journey at his
own expense.
After the ceremony the Bridegroom. an
awkward youns man. asked:
How much is scr biz
We'll. according TO law replied the
minister, che 500 flows me 80"
THAT amt a great deai. Is IT." said
the happy bridegroom. here's so cents
70 make II $50"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
~s.s.
'1O,iAIRYE51Es.

Cows that vii! not uro.luce a, J..et
800 worth Of cream or butt ar during the
year are not profitable dairy cows. vet
not 40 per cent. OF the cows. the coun-
try over. wil come anywhere near thai
figure.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

y red nose. especially in II very young
girl. Is often a sign of anaomin and re-
ruircs n / blood tonic To conquer II.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

The digestive morhinery furnishes Tia
blnod-maliis muttcr therefore, ID not let
it get out 81 "sdcr by oyoreaiine ami over
drinking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

When tE"rc y \ disasreoahie odoi ON
the hands inevitable from Tho handling o
FISH or onions. irs washing them with
mustard water