davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Whether on Infant Or Grown
Persons Cured By Zemo And
Zemo Soap.
An Unusual Offer


The Haynes & Taylor's Drug
Store says to every person, be
il man, woman or child, who
has an irritated. tender or Itch
ing skin to come to our store and
procure a bottle of ZEMO and a
cake Of ZEMO soap and if you
are not entirely satisfied with
results, come back and get your
money. So confident are we of
the efficacy of this clean. simple
treatment. that we make you
this unusual offer.
ZEMO is a clear liquid for ex-
ternal use that has cured so
many cases of eczema, pimples,
dandruff and other forms of
skin eruption. ZEMO and ZE-
MO soap are the most economi-
cal as well as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for af-
fections of the skin or scalp,
whether on infant or grown per-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
DYCUSBURG

Mrs. O. X Scott and child
rem of Miss, are visiting her
sister Miss Cora Graves.
Mrs. Sarah Manus died at the
home of her son Mr.. M. Manus,
Tues. and was buried at the Cobb
Cemetery Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grove
and daughter. Marguerite, spent
a few days in Nashville last week.
Supt. E. J. Travis was in town
Thursday. Visiting the school.
Mr.. j. P. Glass of this place visi-
ted the school same day. both he
and Mr.. Travis making splendid
talks, which were greatly appre-
ciated. The teachers wish to in
vite all patrons Of the school as
often as convenient and also to
urge upon them the necessity of
keeping their children in school
every day.
Messers. M. F. Pogues and
Chas. Fox Of Frances, addressed
the citizens Of this place Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. J. r. Wells is attending
the bedside of her father H.
Bennett, who is very i'll at his
home. in Metropolis III.
Mrs. M. ]. Langston is visit
| ing friends in Hot Springs, Ark.
The Literary Society organized
by students of our school has
had two very interesting meet
ings. Everyone is invited to at
tend the next meeting on Friday
afternoon Sept. 30th.
Mrs. Jennine Vosier, and son,
Mr.. Bud. have returned from an
extended visit to relatives in
Paducah and Uniontown.
Mrs. E. J. Hayward. Of Mar
ion, has deem the guest of her
neice, Miss Cora Graves.
Miss Rhea Cooksey Is visiting
in new Haven.
Mrs. Tom Glenn. of Lyon Co.
Mrs. Ellen Foster, of Carrsville,
and Miss Ellen Rutter. of Pad
ucah were guests of Mrs. Owen
Boaz Monday.
DR.. T. L. Phillips was in Pad.
ucah last week.
Messrs. Owen Boaz and P. K,
Cooksey were In Marion Sat.
Rev. Ben Martin Of Lyon Co,
preached at the M. E. Church
last Sunday.
Rev. w. ]. Wells is i'll at his
home on Mill Street.
Hon. J.W. Blue. of Marion
was in town one day last week
Mrs. Barnett and Miss Mel
Gray of Lyon Co. were guests o.
Misses Gustye and Roberta Cliff
ton last Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Campbell, who has beer
in Oklahoma for some time past
has returned home.
Mesdames M. ]. Wadlingtol
and Nina Wells visited Mrs. E
]. Brown, of Eddyville, recently
A. beautiful baby girl hal
come to live in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt Milroy.
Mrs. C. A. Woodal and child
rem are spending the week il
Paducah.
1 Miss Maude Richards was tn
guest of Miss Lizzie Glenn, o
Lyon County Saturday and Sun
day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
FOR SALE

My residence on Gum st. in
Marion, KY, occupied by G. G..
Hammack, nice house, rents
well and has every convenience
MRS. ALMEDA LAMB,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
EsrRAYED

Taken up by me as and es-
tray one buck sheep, marked
with crop and split in left
and over bit in right ear.
Owner can claim same by calling
and paying for this ad.
2. T. TERRY,
Marion. Ky. R. 4Box %.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-06
ITO BE OR NOT TO BE"

Constantly coughing depends
on whether or not you use DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey. A few
doses will stop that cough.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
NnaAAn
ltwsslss ~ "a "A sastHs lssf tsssa ~
AHas ~ gsas y e4ss#us.

#3f Nmass $50 a4sH
n
tNes i ~ e. m Hh
EA -
taHs 49,. eiseafil Aeaa8' Del
taf3f 9Fhnaf Va N8#Nft N4s
9H ffiNhss fae
Nuw
ghe HirHtf tfiaa naoee a
#iH Hn
Mafh VI f83fsiug
N tHf
deal fm eesH a kl8f
rU Ni#in WhaH fa e
iAn @n HnN t iama aHb
afH #a nf 1Hl4 bsiHi1e nHti 4
s7kr8 around FOR WN8le yH
kldB Wee uNnaH
aud FnHf8 uefh annoyance 1
tfied Ha Me NHi eAiah
oHH sffeH1 liief HniH ! hrRHu ~
hinH baaHe Ni1ueY Pins 8h
elaafed eye nain in ms h8eh 81 =
Nf extent una CORRECTED THE Eia
bef difficulty z fhuE Deans kid
ney p4lls afe well worth rac8m menH-
iHn
FoF ain hF aN dealers Price ba
GENTS Poster NilbarH Ce. Buffalo
NeW York. sole aEema FOR she limit
ed sialea
Remember the uame noan'a
and take no other as N-a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
uiaaE tatk

Nta*e tfe mn tf 8eai8. b
s'saa ai fhs eFNna
M sHWt Haher# eHa famHf anA
Mt fsarA Rabni8e ana fsmAy HHl
aenaaf MF b Wuadi
nna8ma NueHs aI 4arffou IS
w#nHf HoI asuFbtof Nr FanHh
EAstfs.
aiia utHe woody ras fbr eaot
of hiiset haaae .as TBia sra1 ua
HuHdH
MpH Neisaaf. boa casa ar8tleaans
at'Hded iFe t4u soos fast FHdts
Ms5 Eaile fayElry ubHel tha
Misses Meueevs sauraa might aA4
sandag
Nr Hot kouagta au5 vIfe alr tle
tarH mtonh og O. bix girl
Hr fHnl Roberts anal umay
spcnt laH Sunday Hltn Als brother.
Nr Frge Roberts and famit
"ts CeTrit Roberts aud Mrs. Ber-
fha hobolis visited Niss tddle scott
Msl Egp al afternoon
AoH Jf the farmers are about uu
"a ft.s ,o'uH picking
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
FIFTEEN WOMEN USE RATCHET.
They Have Banded and Taken ~
Aggressive Hand in Liquor War

Sapulpa Okla, Oct ia.-Fifteen
women of Bristow, oklahoma, arm
ed with hatchets and other lmpie-
meNts, battered in door an4 raided
he store OF George Cgrm"n, where
LIQUOR WIS said to have been stored,
early yesterday morning, and it is
said large quantity Of whiskey and
beer was found and destroyed. Sever
al of the women were wives of doc
tors and lawyers.
The alleged establishment Of
Jim Crow joints with a line OF
demarkation. separating the whites
and blacks, is given as motive, II
was said to be the only joint Of Its
kind in the State. A vigorous fight
is on for the defeat of the resubmis-
sion bill at the coming election.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
iI'NAI1p

lioNurd, Co., rs Farmers ara
vcrg busy gathering the flecey sta,
pie. TIe is a great demand for
haua'
Health 'H tbe community Is not
very good at present.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Lille Watson rs not improving very
fast Mrs. thel Pierson Is in very
bad health.
Miss Lena Herring of Alvarado is
visiting at the home of the writer
Mr. Raymond Fleming and MI
! Thomas Grimes, attendants of Wax
ahachie high school, made call at
| Mr.. Roach's at Bardwell Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Price Rhodes and Miss Allie
Poulter, Mr.. Leonard Maybin ana
Miss Blanche Shaw. Misses Lena
Herring and Johnnie Shivers, Nj
| Hiram Beavers of Ike and Miss Do
lores Taulbee attended the singing
at Bardwell Sunday but as misfor-
| tune would have it there was no
singing.
Miss Johnnie Shivers gave a sing
ing at her home Sunday night. Sing
ing good, a large crowd and big time
! reported.
Mr.. b. A. Rhodes went to Bard
well Sunday evening for the purpose
! Of getting hands.
Mr. Clarence Rogers of Venus is
! visiting here this week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
FoisREST0N.

Forreston, Oct 1S.-Services were
conducted Sunday morning at the
PRESBYTERIAN church by Rev. Mason,
the Christian minister of this place,
and Sunday night at the Methodist
church by Rev. Walker,
Our farmers are still very busy
gathering the fleecy staple.
Forreston high school opened this
week with good attendance and a
fine set of teachers. Prof. Walter s.
Jones of Garrett is superintendent
and Misses Leona Cantrell and An
ME Lee Musgraves, each OF Waxaha-
chic. have charge of the primary
grades and Miss Ella Mckay Of Fer
ris has charge of the intermediate
grades and the high grades are UNI
der the supervision OF Prof. Jones.
Mrs. w. E. Cox has charge OF the
music class.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Atkins went
to Dallas Tuesday to spend a coupk
of days and attend the fair.
Charlie Gam of our sister town,
Nash, had the misfortune to lose his
nice automobile Tuesday mornins,
He was running the car when It
caught on fire and was completely
consumed with the exception OF tbs
wheels. He succeeded in getting
them off before they were damaged.
The car was partially covered by In
surance.
The Woodmen Circle OF Forreston
will give box supper and phantom.
marty on Halloween night or the Sat
urday night before, rather. as Halo
ween comes on Sunday. They will
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
STOMACH TIgTfs rINls
Tu1 H3-u-na gahir4e HiiFe Auas
isiN4rss tram ssumaeh

Tp1 as-o-na gahirss Bffe Auas
iis'rrss fram sgpmaeh.
Get 81 SO eent hot af Mf-ONA lab.
iets at curtin Dmf Co today Bua
learn Tor yourself hsH ,.-A It is ga
uut youE 8ut of of8 stomach in
perfect condition.
Mto-NA stomach table.s give "a.
slant reli,f aHd a1 more
They lra u,.U- stomach eo
quickly that in i'e 5lys htcAlua
sourness heartburn heavness, bill
lioisness. hea4ach oat j xkiness
will disappear
MONA stomach tablets are
guaranteed ty The Curlin Drug com
pany to cure INDIGESTION and al
stomach us. OF money back.
81 have bed trouble with my
stomach for two years | tried ey-
erythlng / heard Of. Ml-o-NA stom-
aeh tablets did ne more than S25.0Q
worth Of good. They are the best
In the world Dennis stephen,
CoudeIsport, Pa. Feb. /
Fifty cents for large box OF MI
O-NA at the Curtin Drug Co.. and
druggists everywhere. 133-15l-169
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19

A Reliable ,iesiicim,--Not II Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safs
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. d. w Fearis. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
AN OFFICER KILLED.
Assassin Waylaid Kentucky Marshal
In Bushes and Picked Him orr.

Henderson, KY Oct. 1s.-While
bringing a prisoner from Grayson
county to Henderson, the town mar
shall, John r. Skaggs OF Clarkson.
was assassinated and his prisoner
was liberated.
Skaggs had young man. chars-
ed with stealing horse and buggy
and clipping with 16-year-old giri.
Skaggs brought him to Henderson
and was on his way to jail, through
a park, when the assassin, In the
bushes. shot him twice In the cheet
and made his escape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19

No. 81 East bound leaves $40 D..
n. Connects with south
bound to MeXia and norta-
FOUND to Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19
BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOL.
school Board Makes Purchase 10
First Grade Rooms.

The school board of the city public
schools has purchased two hundre
books to be used each year as sup
Elementary reading in the frs
grade rooms. This purchase vii
give to the children the requisit.
amount Of reading three primers
and four first readers-and WILL
save the parents from buying 9th.
ers than the three state adopted
books. The books purchased by the
board will remain the property OF
the school, but may be used free by
the first grades from year to year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-19

Bertram Knight and Jessic1
Baird.
Bryant S. Griffin and Vera Works.
Felix b. Webster and Kathryn
Howard.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Gard Party the Easiest
Form of Entertainment

In these days, when ones best
friend makes announcement q her de-
partUre for some foreign part, the go
ing away party is a new idea 20
help a hostess who likes original ideas
and wants tc compliment the aforemen-
toned frienI
A card party IS always the easiest a
all forms Of entertaining. as guests here
entertain themselves. and "a going
away. card party IS newer l1an most
The score cards can have pictures OF
little trunks. valises. hat boxes. or
dress suit cases, or even old umbrellas,
and the prizes should be a travelling
bag, steamer rug. or a shawl strap, or
something used ny travellers.
The things 10 eat should be such as
one would put up IN a lunch 20 be eaten
on a train-ham sandwiches, hard boiled
eggs, pickles. biscuit with Jelly. and
some sweet cake And each guests Por-
1ion could be brought tied UP in a neat
little package, such as one would take
on the train
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
NaSturtfnn1S Are RopuLar
As Plants for the Garden

Nasturtiums are among the most sat
isfactory garden plants imagina ble,' as
they grow luNuriantlv until late IN the
fall. and are always on hand 10 furnish
flowers for the house.
OF nastUrtiums there are dwarf and
climbing varieties, TO suit all sitUa-
tions. with flowers practically alike.
Amy ordinary welI-drained soil viii sup
port them perfectly, even though IL is
decidedly thin. In fact. they blossom
better in such earth than in very rich.
for in the latter they run 20 leaf and
are apt to rot of in wet weather. in
their own dense shade, especially i at
all crowded
Sow as early as the ground is r,ady.
The dwarf or Tom Thumb division will
he in bloom IN two months. insects Will
leave them alone-a7hids coIOnize un-
pleasantly on the climbers sometime
and they VIII stil be bIOssoming when
frost comes II picked freely. This is
true Of most ANNALS. In fact: liberal
picking induces generous Towering, for
they 80 on. industriOusIy bent on pro-
dUcing seed. until allowed 70 do so.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

only, and to make sure that he has good
authority for every statement he makes
in his puzzle. I have many contribu-
tions at hand which, were they more
legible. might be used; in their present
state it is quite impossible 10 put them
before the puzzle page family The
task Of authentihcation. too, is becoming
more and more formidable, and I must
impress upon all who wish to offer prob
lens to bear in mind the facts just pre-
scented.
Meantime, 1 am always willing to hear
from any one who has a good idea or
who has something on hand she cares
10 submit Sometimes a bit Of editing
or few suggestions properly worked
out bring the problem up to REQUIRE
ments, and we all know every little
helps" in the task Of running a weekly
contest.
Finally. ! would like to know the opin-
ion Of the puzzlers on the advisabiIitv
Of running a missing word contest. I
have many such puzzles at hand. but
hesitate 10 use them, fearing that they
might not meet the requirements Of the
puzzlers- Please let me know what
you think about the matter.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Poor Breathing
Cause of Illness

Limited breathing capacity IS one Of
the most common physical Ms" de-
clares a well-Ilnown physician. Poor
breathers are found not only among
the sick OF the earth, but also anonS
the moderately well. All chronic in
valids are poor breathers. and It IS quite
likely that they never would have been
invauds if they had been good breath
ers.
Now here is the connection between
COod breathing and exercise. In order
10 be a good breather ii * necessary to
have sufficient lung cap-city. Suitable
exercise broadens ana deepeus the
chest, ives freer capacity 10 the lungs
and better fits them for their impor-
tGnt task of supplying oxygen to the
body. and relieving it Of the deadly
caTbouic acid.
When IN the fresh air, breathing
deeply We absorb enough oxygen 10
saturate the blood. If we are exercis-
ing briskly at the same time, We absorb
more oxygen, and are. therefore, just
so much better off,
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Hints to Women

The aeroPlane waist Is an innovation
that should find favor at present. be-
cause it viii be useful in such a va
riety Of ways
At midseaS0n when ones pretty
hiouses or light frocks look passe, the
aeroplane waist Is a Rodsend
II is simple Of construction. Just a
jumper cut out AT the neck. with loose
bell sleeves in one with the waist. the
back portion Of the latter being cut
with two long extensions. These are
hemmed. draped around the body ike
a girdle and tied in a bow on the left
side. Chiffon, chiffon cloth and thin
silks are ali appropriate.
A pretty modification Of the Russian
blouse styles 20 be worn as a spring
house gown is Of fine henrietta In a
shade Of wistaria- TIC skirt is cut
plain and has a slight train over this
falls the blouse. ending Just below the
knee Before being cut the material is
laid In pin tucks vertically an inch
apart The neck is cut square anG the
sleeEes uuckedl end al the elbows.
Tt closes down the left side The
trimming on neck. sleeves and closing
are bands OF amethyst silk. The belt
is Of silk and a group Of three buttons.
amethysts set into oxydized silver. deco
rate the closing at the top The guimpe
is Of fine ivory net
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
HOW NEEDLEWOMEN
CAN AVOID KNOTS

The use Of a knot IS tc ne avoided
in sewing and not TO Le tolerated in
embroidery
The accomplished needIewoman
rarely finds II necessary 20 start with
a knot. save in gathering or basting.
Sometimes a tiny one is slipped under
a hem. but il will show on right side
if material is sheer and makes an
ugly lump in ironing.
Two or three over and over stitches
taken on wrong side OF material is as
secure as a knot and much more
slightly.
In embroidery there is no excuse for
a knot Two or -hree tiny stitches
taken on outline 2 in body Of work
where IT is after ward covered will
hold any stitches. Knots only tend TO
an Untldy wrong SIDE. which no good
embroidery will tolerate, AMI make
the work rough in laundering.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Florida Celery CroWdS
Oat California Product

Shippers Of California celery now are
compelled 20 confne the sale OF their
produce 10 the western half Of the
United States The long distance from
the Eastern markets and the resultant
high express charges brings the c,st -
the consumer % an almost prohioi We
figure, especially since tie F orida
celery is now IN the height Of Us sea-
son.
During the winter months California
celery is preferred I'm spite os its higher
cost, because Of better quality both as
10 appearance and flavor but IN the
spring months the tops begin 10 wither
before the produce reaches the commits
sion houses in the East. Florida grown
celery Is low Ga price just now. In about
a month more the Florida product viii
also 10 out of the market
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
GLOVES SHOW
ONES HABITS
Different Brands Make
NeatneSS Possible
to All.

r HERE Is nothing about a woman
that so loudly procIains her
taste and her habits as the sort
Of gloves she is wearing.
She may smile under imported miIliu-
cry, and trail chIhons and Iaces. but Il
a pink finger tip push forth through her
glove tip. or a burtonless gap be dis
closed, her ways are made plain 10 Us
Il IS certain the millinery and the frou-
frou are draggled and tatteIed.
In this day Of silk and chamOis gloves
a woman can be always neatly gIoved.
Chamois gloves not only may be washed
a dozen times, each time coming out
Ike new II properly done, but they give
a touch OF emartness 10 the street f-Ock,
and are particularly affected by the out
door woman because Of their supple
qualities. silk gloves are worn the year
around by many Of the best dressed
women It is declared this season viii
see a greater popularity for them than
ever before.
Though we have but Just been emanci-
pated from the purse splitting long
gloves. dealers are getting ready 70
meet the big demand there is bound 70
be for them when the elbow sleeve IS
-olL-E Win Us d5d4LL- II Va I1--J 0N--Ao .
the mOsqUetaire IN six and eight-outton
lengths VIII be worn with the new three
quarter. or more nearly. seyen-eighths
sleeves. For automobIlng or driving
these come in slightly heavier weight,
ana instead Of buttons have a strap at
/ the wrist 10 confne the fulIness.
Gloves for evening wear are usually
Of the Is. % and o-button lengths 4
/ decided novelty in evening effects is a
glove with the back stitching outlined
with tiny pearls. This idea IS also car
ried out IN various colOred gems. but
! the effect is not so attractive.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

Lahaed on the front porch Mr.. POTATO
buE as he put on his hat and took up
He went out and soon returned with
llree butterflies, all colored the wav the
children wanted them.
He helped them on 70 their butterflies
and pretty soon they were flying aroma
in the garden guiding their airships with
reins made out of spider webs. Try as
hard as they would one Butterfly could
not fly faster than the other.
Mr. and Mrs. Potato Bug watched
them from the kitchen window and
seemed 20 enjoy the sport. BY and by
the children. came home. and when they
landed on tn front porch Mr.. Potato
Bug said Why wouldn't 70 be good
idea TO have an airship race tomorrow
d." oh, EOOdie. said the children, dane
ing around Eleefully.
'' Mercy sakes.' said their mother.
what a lot Of notions You put in those
children's heads"
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

f c. LA cup OF white cOrnmeal
soaked in benziue or gasolene and well
rubbed on with a clean soft cloth VIII
clean Panama hat and leave no
stains. However, both panamas and leg
horns have a fashion Of yellowing hor-
ribly before their life" has half ran
In this event II is possibly a better
idea 20 use tine old fashioned formula
which goes after this fashion.
PUlverize stick sulphur and mix j.,
to a Taste with clear water. Plastic
this thickly on the straw and place in
the sun TO dry. When thoroughly dried
brush the sulphur off, and the hat vii
look like new.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL

Mo matter how '1aiIor-mede" woman NAV wish L %
ter wardrobe TO appear she appreciates the possibs
Tor and femninlty offered by sueetIy pretty
frocks OF the summer promptly availz herself or ,
re" iris and turbelows though STAYS ose n
shore in the matter Of trl2ness outline
The pattern offered today will strike tho farcr 90 -,
woman VINO cares for apparel with fur enorgf
OF the distinction OF line dea Of nartir
The peasant bodice with the sleeve portion c in
one piece Is dstncv modsh % the parr,e,+
which is also 10 be for sklf Introduction ~
deep founce. the evolution OF the attractive s~
nUHb'r Of scasOnabIe fabrics are available
am furnishing the estimate cost supposing one cared
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

MERCURY occupies a position omen
AVA ing i'll foJ writings that are done
in haste or J-sder the infUenc. Of anger,
avarlce, jea-ousy. envy. ami other ig-
not 10 emotions.
GI eat care must be exercised today in
making statements. whether about ones
own affairs or the affairs Of others.
Gossip. intrigue, criticism, and angry
rec-imination are all under powerful ad-
verse signs.
Employees must be on their guard
against any inclination 20 be rude or
offc.ous, and employees viii do well 70
avoid harsh or severe rebuke. postpon-
ing any criticism OF their employees TIL
they have considered IL
Dealings with the law are likely 20
prove unfavorable for any who BEGIN
law suits with anything except the best
and fairest motives.
Persons engaged in professions or
trades that require ingenuity OF hand
and quiokness Of eye. viii need 20 con-
centrate their minds thoroughly on their
work in this period. as the COnfEUra-
tions are held astrOlOEically 20 porteud
evil results from Carelessness.
Ira avelers must take heed that thew do
not forget something needful. lost bag
gage OF money. OF alight at the wrong
destination today.
Baking, preserving, and picking are
under good aspects.
The time IS beneficial for all concerned
with liquids, cereals, meats, vegetables
fruits, and condiments.
Fowls are under a good sign II IS a
favorable time either 20 set them OF U
cook them
There is 4 sign ruling today that has
mankind against dwelling on unright-
eous desire or permitting temptation e
lure them.
May ard June are indicated as lizely
70 ne fortunate months for persons with
today as birthdate-
children born today ara under stars
that are held TO confer artistic ability
and manual ingenuity on their subjects