davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
$1,000 an Hour Fight
SaveSSl, 0,00OCrop
Scientific Methods in smudging
Preserve Pears and Apples of
Rogue River Section Of Oregon.

MEDFORD June "A thousand
follars an hour is what il costs io
fight frost i'm the Rogue River Val
ley. But when the protection 10 e.
$l,ooO.000 pear or apple crop is con-
sidered, this amount is low rate Jt
insurance
Blossom time is frost fighting sea
son and continues until about this
time. Last year there was practical
| ly no smudging This year there
have been two nights thus far when
it was necessary for the fruit grower
/ 10 slip out Of bed at a. m. and keep
the oil pots burning until breakfas,
time.
Professor O'Gara. County ratholo-
gist is commanaer-iu-chief of the
frost fighters. The professor is also
head Of the weather bureau When
the dew point is low and the baron
eter indicates fair weather. Prof
O'Gara sits in his coming tower ON
top of the Garrett Corey Building.
with the weather appliances in one
hand and the telephone in the 9th
er. and directs the battle.
AS there are rarely more than
three nights season when the
smulEing has 10 be carried on, and
as this method az frost lighting has
practically eliminated loss during the
blooming season from low temTera-
turf, sTudgicg pots have become as
much a part of the fruit growers
equipment as spray pumps and prul-
ing shears Ia 1911. alone the loss
from frost was estimated at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LAWYER MUST DECIDE
"WHEN Is A PIG A HOG"

ST. PAUL, June When is a pig
a hog?'
This question has been asked VII
liam J. Stevenson, Assistant Attor-
ney General, by a citizen Of Hen
bricks MINI. After inquiring re-
garding certain exemption matters
the writer says:
Nov, can you tell me when a pig
is a hog2 How old and of what
weight has it to be to be a hog, or is
q pig born a hog? Now, a lamb is
not born sheep, and a pup is moi
born a dog. When IS a pig a hog?"
Mr. Stevenson viii study the mat
ter closely before answering,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HELEN FRICK' 8
FIDO IS CANINE
SOCIAL CENSOR
Richest Girls Pet Is Four-Legged
Blue Book Of Exclusive Boston
North Shore.
HAS OWN SPECIAL MENU
Passes on All Guests at Home of
Mistress and Eats Meals From
Silver Plate,

BOSTON. June Helen FricA the
richest girl in America daughter of
Henry clay Prick. Of Priaes Cross
ing. has thrown 70 one side her other
pets-cats and canar.es and big dogs
lin favor Of a little black and white
cockerel spaniel who goes by the
commonplace name Of Fido.
Yet Edo isn't at all a commonplace
dos. Il is said Of him that DE is the
only dog in the world who can tell
az glance whether a person has blue
blood IN his veins, or only the red
gore Of us common folks Fido Is
one OF our best little social oeusors
with an even kegner sense ~ dis
elimination than Samuel Hooper
Hooper the Back Bays acknowledged
authority on who's who
The things IL takes Hooper Hooper
a day or two OF delviug into family
history 20 discover Fldo can tell at
"a smell.
Proud Of Dog.
No wonder Miss Frick is proud Of
her dog He's not only @ walking
Blue Book. but he's the most codd.ed
and cljdled puppy In tho world Here,
for instance is his regular menu.
MIX.
Lamb chops with minced Kidneys.
lee cream.
Here's another.
Cream
Chicken wings and Kidneys
Pineapple Shgrbet
Fido ISN'T particular about his meals
not al all he only insists that
kidneys figure somewhere on the bill
OF fare Give him hts kidneys and
ne goes about his duties of passing
upon the social standing Of callers
at the Prick estate with due gravity
and courtesy, Deny him his kidneys
and he becomes a ygpping, lll-be-
haved little pup tIl he gets them
Fido lives in Miss Fricks own room.
He has a specially thick imported
Persian rug-doE- size--tOr his bed
His food is served on silver plated
dishes-or sometimes, II the family
is using the plate, on specially Sc
cured tin.
North Shore Favorite.
Miss Frlcl Is a favoritc along the
North Shorc-ulthouRh she doesn't
40 I'D much Tor society. Her usual
summer plan is 90 invite a group OF
working girls out 90 camp on the
Frick estate for "a week OF two. Fldu
was only "a puppy last summer, and
didn't develop his keen sense ~ the
social fitness Of things till last winter
at Miss Fricks home ia Pittshurg
Nof, The North shore is waiting To
see whether his disapproval 0f the
uuro5iEr,ed working girls will force
Miss Prick 90 give uU her camp ana
go into real society again.
Ftda te always with bis mistress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SOCIETY PHOTOS MADE BY
STEPHENSON AND MCRARY

The beautiful pictures on the society
pages Of the Sunday American this
week were made especially for this
edition. The photograph Of Mrs.
Harry English and Of Miss Harriet
Cole were made by McCrary, and that
of Miss Margohorita Carter, by Steph-
enson. The group pictures were
posed by staff photographers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Have You Sore Guns or Loose Teethl

experience. has found s. home REM
edy that VIII cure Rigs disease.
bleeding. iuhamed and splrEy gums,
and tighten loose teeth BY T.Cslug the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
p-STRING-A ANT and that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth VIII be
cured therefore. aiding digest zion
soc bottle az al druggists. or psr-
eel post. 5Sc fl stamps DeLaUater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
disrri buturs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
COUNTY HIGHWAY BOARD

In compliance with an set OF the
general assembly OF the State OF Mis-
souri,. approved April II. ls-S. the
Saline county court at II May term
nov In session appointed a county
highway board.
The following gentlemen composed
the board: b. +. ~Brockway. Arrow
Rock; sherman p. Huston, Malta
Bend; June X. King. Marshall;
Frank Latlmer. the county highway
engineer is an ex-officio member.
There Is one OF these boards In
every comfy In the state and they
with the state engineer select the
most practical road from the county
seat 10 the county seats OF adjoining
counties or other large town or cities
In the border county OF the adjoinine
state. The purpose being 10 select a
system OF county seat connecting
roads between all county seats in the
state. said road TO be known as coun-
~ seat highways.
II shall he the duty OF the county,
board TO let by contract aud To have
dragged the county seat highway in
their county.
SIS per annum for each mile OF
road in each county has been appro-
priated from the general state road
fund for the purpose OF dragging or
betterment OF these county seat high
ways, The county boards serve with
out compensation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. Willis Smith was called &c
ElDorado Springs on Wednesday on
account OF the illness OF her nephew.
Mrs. J. u. Rowland and baby son
John OF Amarillo. Texas. arrived on
Sunday night OF last week and are
the guests OF Mrs. Rowland's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Nelson On Mar
shall street.
Mr.. J.. T. Wilson OF the Wilson Dry
Goods company. spent several days
OF last week IN st. Louis. laying In
a stool OF dress goods.
Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong and son,
,;ail OF Odessa were here last week
visiting. Mrs. Armstrong; parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Weekly.
Mrs. A. s. Rembert has sold her
house and lot on Bridge street. south
of the Christian church to Mr., John
Pope. manager OF the Racket store.
Miss Gem Binkly arrived home on
Sunday night OF last week. after a de-
liRhtfui visit OF e days to friends
In Kansas City and Topeka. Kansas
Miss lola Harwood was the hostess
OF the Priscilla club on Friday after
noon at her pretty cottage home oil
the spring grounds. The day beinl
mild and pleasant Miss lola enter
tanned her guests with a porch party
Miss Lavinia VERIFY assisted In enter
tanning aud a delightful afternoon
was spent by all; fancy work beins
much In evidence.
Mr.. l.. Il. Hopkins OF the swee
| Springs Lumber company returned
last Thursday from western New
York. where he went too weeks age
with his family on a business trip.
Mr.. ]. +. Elsner and son, Mr.. Illus
ION Elsacg went 10 Kansas city o.
ThursA~" returning - night, Will
their handson'e moior ,ar.
Miss Gem Kink.ey was ~" hc'
IN Friiav nl-ly O. 3 sa.s.. Two hn
dre' rorty.
Col. !. -. wcilf . |'""- ''"
Formerly . : vce' S.,giHgs w;s he:'
lor several DIS Lost week
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Go"ai' g
on last Monday TO the neighborhoo'
of Mt. Olive church TO visit Mrs. Cog
! gins sister, Mrs. Buck. From ther
they went TO Marshall and rename
for a visit of several days,
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

The steamer advance aud barge,
Handy pulled into Miami Saturday
night remaining until the next a. m.
When it started on its way to st.
Louis. -"
Ernest Chiswell's school at Hern.
don has recently closed and he has
lately visited Miami friends.
Mrs. Geo. Haynie was hostess on
Wednesday to the ladies Aid societ,
members who planned a surprise tc
their president, Mrs. Joe Frank Bur.
russ, previous to her leaving them
for a new home. Besides sweet
music and conversation elegant re.
freshments were served and a beau.
tiiul gift was presented to Mrs
Burruss.
Miss Etha Clutterbuck recently &C.
companied ZONE relatives across the
river to attend a lawn party.
Mrs. Callie Utley will visit MAN.
friends this week and will shortly
leave for her home at Mounds. Okla.
bona.
Forest Mcdaniel spent several DAY.
OF last week in st. Louis attending 70
dry good purchasing.
Miss Della Hisle is able to resume
her duties again at her fathers store
after an absence of a few days last
week. She was 70 feeling well.
The Electric Vaudeville Co. show.
ed here last week and departed Tor
another town.
II. n. Howorker OF Slater was her.
the latter part OF the week looking
after his claim here IN Miami.
There was a picnic given on the
Jno. Burrass lawn Just across the
river in compliment 10 Miss Emma
Burruss OF Carrolton. who Is soon to
Ibe a bride.
Miss Emma Parsons Is entertain.
Ing Mrs. Joe Frank Burrass this
week before she moves TO her new
home near Carrollton. Mo.
The A. ID. Smith property will now
be a part OF the stoner property a.
the latter purchased Il TO add to his
farm.
Miss Emma Burrass. former
| Miami girl came down from Carroll.
ton for a short visit to Miami on last
Saturday. She returned sunday.
Chas. Ulrey. wife and daughter
and Mrs. Frank Fisher and children
and Mrs. Al Ayres spent tbe ,day last
Thursday at the home OF Il! Hayni'
I'm the country.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
SLATER,

Miss Dean Robertson OF Harrison
Wac. Mo. was here To attend tho
funeral OF Doc Williams last Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. VI. Leisure visited relatives
and friends In Marshall. Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Heying of sharon was
shopping In town Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Robertson OF
Good Hope We're on our streets Sat
urday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dick Brown o.
orearville We're Slater visitors sat
urday.
Mrs. d. y. Nelf aud daughter. Miss
Irene oi orearville were on our
streets saturday.
Mrs. &. A. Lowery aud daughter.
Miss MAY and Mrs, l.. l.. Lowery OF
Orearville were Slater visitors last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. WIDER Bales are the
proud parents OF a fine baby girl
which made her appearance SUNDAY
morning.
Miss Viola Auer OF Marshall spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. PER-,
Davis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

NEW FRANKFORT

Cecil Jones and Miss Ely Hall OF
Slater visited in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Miss Luticia Rhoades OF Slater
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss ines Mccormick.
Mrs. A. b. Guerin of Higbee spent
a few days of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Otto R~eidenbach.
G.. Z. WHINING and family were
gues,s OF Thos. Robinson and wife
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reiden-
bach, Saturday, May 3, a girl.
lie g Loh. an a~r family OF Gill
lam were in She Eeig hborhood Sun
day.
Nj. VI. - Guerin o. Higbee Is
the guest D.. b,r cousin. MSS Juanita
Recon p
Hr. Cdtass'le Sch Ven r, died
at tne nome VI her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Inc%hbruckner. Saturday, May 3,
at the age of 7S-years. She was
born in Germany and came TO this
country while quite young. She had
lived I'm New Frankfort and vicinity
for a number Of years. having moved
there shortly before the Civil war.
Her husband preceded her to the
better world just ten years. his death
having occurred May 3, 1903. She
leaves two sons. Paul and Charles OF
Gillian. and two daughter. Mrs.
Geo. Rupert OF Gillian, and Mrs.
Geo. Inchbruckner of near New Frank
fort, a number Of grandchildren and
great q grand children. and many
friends. who mourn her loss. Fun
eral services were conducted at the
Evangelical church OF which she was
n faithful member on Monday. May
s at 1890. We extend u sincere
sympathy TO the Borrowing ones.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. NJ. q. Bray returned the first
OF the week after spending two
weeks with relatives In Springfield,
Mo. $50 I
Mr.. Frank Taylor and family OF
Marshall visited Sunday with T. S.
Smith and family.
Mr.. ]. A. Whit and Miss Minnie
Hockinsmith were dinner guests Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorrell.
Mr.. Pick Houston and wife OF
Sweet Springs drove up Sunday and
| spent the day with the latter's mo-
Their, Mrs. Dowden.
Miss Elizabeth Evrard VISITED the
latter part OF last week with Mis-,
| noilis Baker and other friends In tho
vicinity.
The Mt. Leonard school taught by
Miss Lee Lawless of Arrow Rock
closed Friday afternoon at five thirty
IN the afternoon the children, par
ents ard friends gathered In a grove
south OF town and a picnic supper
vas enjoyed by all. The pupils pre-.
pared a few songs, which was enjoy
ed by the number present.
Mrs. George Bror. of Sedalia is
guest this week % her parents, MI
and Mrs. James Welsh.
Mrs. s. Dowden Is improving hel
residence this week by painting, re
moving fences and etc.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
LITTLE ROCK.

Uncle Jack Thornton celebrated his
S0th birthday. Sunday. May 4. and
he said he expected TO live another
so years.
Mr.. Couch OF near Morrison. Gas
conade Co.. is spending several days
with T. NJ. Ehlers.
Miss Edna vamar after spending
several days visiting at u little city
returned to her home in Minneapolis
last Monday evening.
DR.. w. l.. Sharp was a Marshall
caller Saturday.
Miss Anna Hoy has been employed
TO teach our school this coming year
and she IL considered N OF the best
~ o the best lady teacher In Saline,
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
LETTERS

Letters. addressed IN the persons
named below remain uncalled for at
the Marshall. Mo-. Post office, May I.
1913. II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the dead
better office at w~ashingtop. ID. G.
Mr. J. II. Collins.
Mr.. George II. Coner, Grand II
Prest.
Mrs. Lucy Finley.
Miss Pearl Hamilton.
MIR. John b. Kellogg.
Mr.. I.nyl Mckee,
Mr.. w, Young.
Mr. Alien Wesley.
Mr., l.. Wohl.
/. ". VANDYKE, =, NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
GLENWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Holden visited
Mr.. Henry Mayes and family Sunday,
Miss Ella Lemler and Mrs. Sophia
Bennitt, who have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemler
for a few weeks. LEFT Wednesday,
The former for sedalia and the latter
for ST. Louis.
Miss Hannah Kurtg and brother.
Charley Visited at Mr., Henry Lemier
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Kurtz called at Ro'
bert C~onner's, Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sailor visited
their uncle and family Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
CHURCH NOTES

-
The subject for the II a. m. SER
vice at rne Christian Science hall
VIII be on. Adam and Fallen Man"
Rev. DR., Thomas Werner Moore o,
the Presbyterian Theological Semin-
AIRY OF San Francisco. California. will
hold a conference with the minister
ial students OF NJ. v. G.. Sunday. also
he will speak Sunday evening In the
Odell Presbyterian church.
Mothers Day viii he observed al
Mt. Olive next sunday, May II.
Everyone Is cordially invited TO this
service and the mothers are especial
~ urged TO he present. Each n that
can viii please wear a white flower
OF some kind In honor OF mothers.
Sunday, May II. II Mothers day
aud will be littingly observed by the
Marshall churches.
Rev. Wilson OF Slater will preach
Mt. Horeb church near Norton, Sun
day. May II at II a. m.
The brotherhood OF the First Pres
byferian church will meet next Thurs
day evening, There will be no ban
! quet but refreshments will he served
by the ladies OF the Sadie auckland
Missionary Society.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
STORE NOTES.

Every new fashion that has
received the approval or accre-
dited style-authorities is repre-
scented In this collection. The
styles that are most becoming
and most suitable to YOU are
here The perfect tailoring and
graceful III OF these garments.
coupled with their high-quality
materials. eryes to accentuate
their aristocratic appearance.
and 10 place them In u class all
by themselves. head and shout
dors above others.
WEBSTER NJ. WHITE
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
NELSON

Mrs. NJ. e. Williams spent Tues
day in Blackwater the guest of Mrs.
Murii Potter.
VIM. Lauzon. wife and son of Sla-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Lauzon's
parents, Nj. and Mrs. T. @. Barn
field.
Mr.. Il. v. Garnett who has been ! IN
our midst for about a month has re-
turned to his home in Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Matte ireland Of Kansas City
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Mari OF near here.
Mrs. F. b. Ault was a passenger
to Marshall, Wednesday.
Airs. Gertrude Mccoy and mother.
Mrs. Charles Elein went to Marshall.
Wednesday on business.
Linville White has accepted a posi-
ton with A. J. Clute in the hardware
store.
Mr.. Emmett Caldwell OF Higgins.
vile has been Visiting his brother
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Horace Nc
Allister.
Rev. C%ottingham of Kansas City
has been called by the Christian
church to preach on the second and
fourth sundays, and Rev. Clinton
Coz of Marshall, has been called by
the Presbyterian church 10 preach OIL
the first and third Sundays.
Mr.. Tom Marshall of Blackwater,
vas here Wednesday on business.
Miss Lily Broyles OF Kansas City
has been down visiting her parents
here, and friends in Lamine for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lotspeich drove
to Pilot Grove the first OF the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zahringer.
Mr.. Lotspeich went TO Bunceton,
where he II helping Mr.. James
Thompson on the telephone line.
Miss Laura Williams entertained
the p. l.. Il. club Thursday evening.
Misses Ruby McClelland and Lavinia
Alexander were guests OF honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getaway Bowler LEFT
Thursday for Springfield. where they
intend residing IN the future.
Mrs. w. b. Flanders and little
daughter. Ruth. left the latter part
OF the week for n visit with friends
In Jefferson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. p. Rhoades spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests OF
Mrs. NJ. Il. Williams.
Miss Beatrice Brown came In Sat.
urday afternoon and visited with
Miss Laura Williams until Sunday
evening.
The entertainment given by the
high school ut the vert's hall on Wed
nesday night. April card. was repeat
ed last Saturday night at the same
place. The proceeds will 20 towart
building a new walkway up 10 the
school house. The house was wei
filled considering the fact that Il wa,
the second time the program ha,
been given.
Mr.. Roy Schondelmyre and sisteI
OF near Sedalia are visiting theil
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. Riddle o
near here.
Mr.. Lewis Black left the lattel
part OF the week for Iowa, where h
has accepted work for the summer
where she had been visiting her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. VIII Burroughs. TIT
latter who has been quite sick FOL
several weeks II able to be up some
at present.
Mrs. A. +. Canada returned thu
first part OF the week from Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
CIrCvIT COURT

Judge SAINT Davis and the attor-
neys OF the Saline county bar have
decided to request that the jury en-
pannelled for the May term of circuit
court. which May IL. be not
summoned. This is done for the rea'
SON that 90 NJ of the "a men EN-
panelled are farmers and are very
busy at this season OF the year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
~CHIIUREN'S
SPRING APPAREL.

We have given a great deal
or consideration 10 our stocks
OF children's wear. and offer
the most complete assortments
ever seen In Marshall. Here are
dresses. coats and other spring
garments for little girls. The
diversity OF style Is comprehen-
sive and the price range is
broad. These garments possess
the charm and winsomeness
that properly belong TO child
ren's apparel. Every mothers
daughter In Marshall should
see them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
JESTER.

Miss Ethelene Scott Is our teacher
for the next term OF school.
Mrs. ]. w. Caldwall and children
spent a few days in the n~eighborhood
last week.
The farmers was proud to see the
rain sunday o It was sure needed
Harry Caldwell spent Thursday
night with obed Noble.
Beulah Frances Martin spent Sat
urday night with Mr., and Mrs. Ton
Leutes.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

Ettie q. G~recian, ct al TO Jas A
Dickson, lot /. BLK. i. Eng. Aid.
Marshall, Mo, $4,000.
VIM. Haynie and wife to Allen n
smith y acre IN S-52-21. $500.
Allen ID. Smith and wife TO ID.
ward Stone and wife Y acre less I.
feet S-52-21, $4,000.
Milton j. gill TO Jas II. Martin
so acres in %2O-i9-2S. $4,000 90.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

With the advent of spring the
number OF suicides in st. Petersburg.
Russia, has reached a daily average
of about ten, Most are due To alb,
ject poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
HITS STAMP Law

SPOKANE. wash. July 25.--
The Washington state law levying
a tax OF $4,000 on all companies US
ing trading stamps. passed by the
last legislature In an effort TO
break up the trading stamp bust.
ness, is unconstitutional. according
20 decision handed down today
by Federal Judge Rudkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

Mai. Julian Soper. London. Eng.
land. sister of Mrs. Cen. Bramwell
Booth. will visit Seattle Sunday.
She will conduct meetings in the
Salvation Army hall. Fifth and
Washington. at II a. m. and 3 and
g y. m.
Mai. Soper Is travelling on spe.
cial business for the general. She
has just completed series OF
meetings In Vancouver. b. G.
ssMAN WILLIS, who
won the Washington spelling bee,
has received letter from "A man,
whose card read James J. Papa.
theodorokoummomountouryeotopou-
los" asking him II he had any
names like that to spell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
Heat Very Trying
to Women's Nerves
They Neglect Their Bowels
and the Poisons Vitiate
the Blood

Hot weather has very weaken
Ing effect ON women. They are too
languld 10 exercise. and. as result.
have appetite only for foods that
seem light and tasty. such az sal
ads and other cold connections.
But these frequently produce indl.
ge.,ion. and With IL comes consti-
patton.
IL Is especially IA hot weather
that women should keep up the
highest standard OF health. for Z Is
necessary to have strength 10 re-
s!st the heat. The first essentials
are good digestion and regular bow
Ell movement. and then good rcd
blood and steady nerves viii follow.
The best way to obtain these Is not
by an overindulgence In fruits.
which often are not ripe. or over
ripe. and hence are dangerous. but
In the use Of a gentle and pleasant.
tasting bowel stlmnlant like DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup PepsIn. Usc II to-
night and your constipation. indi-
gestion ana sick headaches VIII
vanish by morning.
Mrs. Henry Moerier. se5s Lee
Ave. Chicago. uses IL herself and
gives II to her children. and Mrs.
A. G.. Caldwell. Denver. Colo. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

With the exception OF the North
ern Pacific railroad. the association
is the largest employer Of labor In
tho valley.
A Profitable Vocation.
Now observe how II works out:
The association advsrtises In the
spring for pickers. John Smith Of
Seattle. a street car conductor. or
clerk I'm a store or bank. or a me
chAnic In n shop. or n laborer. can
not afford 20 send his wife and
children TO the mountains or seaside
for their holidays.
Instead. they 40 20 Puyallup val
ley 10 pick berries. They are met
by association wagons and assigned
20 the farm OF member. They are
given n cottage with hunks. a cook
stove and cooking utensils.
Mrs Smith. being nimble OF fin
gers. earns si.s0 day. The young
est child makes but so cents.
BY and by John Smith himself
takes week off He. too. hurries