davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11

sense. still the boys are given mill
tary training.
The school Is non-sectarian. Every
( Sunday morning the boys meet in the
chapel and the Sunday school lesson
/ for the day is gone over BY the super
Z intendent
Each boy has about { hours a day
Z for play. not counting the military drill
which they enjoy as much as play All
this gives the boy not only individual
ity. but self respect
A word about how GIenWood was
started.
sEER's VISION.
Milton George kss a farmer who
lived four miles south OF Chicago. and
he and his wife toiled for years &C
quiring a 3eO-acre farm Both were
getting along in years. and being child
less. the question Of what would be-
come OF the great farm after they were
gone confronted them. Then they saw
the Illinois Manual Training school for
boys in the old hotel building in Nor
wood park. Carefully they thought II
over. and looking far and deep into
the future saw thousands OF boys TAX
en- out of bad environment and grow
inS up TO clean and useful manhood
on their farm, and later saw them out
anon gtheir fellow men in uprightness
and .ndustry-part OF the forces of
progress And so the farm OF Milton
George and his WHETHER all-be-
came the property of what is known
as the Glenwood School for Dependent
BOYS. Mr.. George lived 10 see 20 brick
buildings erected and nearly 5000 boys
cared for during different periods.
Mrs. George is still living and is a
members Of the auxiliary board.
Mr.. Philips, the present superinten-
dent. is the type Of man any bay would
be glad TO have as his friend. for his
personality is toward perfection in
character. as every boy feels on meet
ing him for the first time. He has a
tenderness OF heart in his work and
a keenness OF intellect, which enables
him 10 fit into the place perfectly.
The operating expenses az Glenwood
amount to about $4,000 per year, or
a per capita cost OF s21s. The annual
income. including money received from
courts, parents and interest on an en-
dowment fund. is about SIS, 200. leav-
ing s25. 900 to be raised each year by
private subscription. The institution
receives no state aid.
At present there are 375 boys in the
school: and a limited number are also ,
received by private arrangement
II is well for a community to
know something OF Glenwood and we
are glad 10 know we can have our de .
pendent boys committed there; and
Judge Bell is very careful that every
BOY brought into court is properly
placed Would that Rock Island coun-
y had a contribution of such means
or a county detention house. which
We need very much. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11

r. 4 thermometer is better invest
ment than cough syrup. A baby raised
in uniform temperature will not need
cough syrup The crib should not
stand in a draught but be protected by
! a screen. If the room is very small,
opening on a larger, let the ventila-
ton come from the larger room. Hap
Ply, also. that mother whose house can
boast an open fireplace. This room
should be chosen for baby's nursery
Open fireplace ventilation is ideal.
] Whenever possible the baby should
be tucked warmly into a carriage and
allowed to sleep outdoors in the day
time. Only extreme cold and incle-
ment weather should prevent this SEN
sible plan. Nor should the baby's
face be covered while sleeping out
doors. A sunny corner of the porch
is an ideal day sleeping room, with
the carriage screened from the sun.
In summer a mosquito net should pro-
tect the baby from flies, gnats, etc
Never should a child be allowed to
sleep in a room with gas or lamp burn
ing low. The fumes from such illum-
ination are extremely bad for the
lungs. They exhaust the oxygen which
the baby needs so sorely.
The busy farm mother who cannot
take. her baby for a daily airing has
no excuse for not letting it sleep out
doors. II she has no carriage, she
can have casters put on the crib and
roll it out on the porch. or even a deep
box can be padded and baby can be
made safe and comfortable by adding
a, nm lora
kets. When the baby begins to sit up
and play, similar padded box or small
fenced enclosure should be built on
the porch for a nursery. II is a posi- |
tive Injustice, nothing short of Grim /
inal. to keep a delicate baby in the !
kitchen.
Many mother worn out with fret !
ful baby will secure rest for herself
and good health for the baby by max ]
ing it comfortable outdoors. The sleep !
in fresh air is restful, and babies that 4
will not sleep well indoors acquire .
the habit if placed on the quiet porch 4
or under a shady tree.
The sturdy baby should have its reg
ular daily airing. weather permitting,
from the age OF two weeks. At six
months, the airing in his carriage, ex-
of sleep, understand, should
last an hour and the time should be
gradually increased until at FIVE or
six years, he plays the greater part
Of the time outdoors by habit
II the day is Indictment, rainy, bus
terry, at least open the nursery window
and dressing the baby. cap and all, as
Tor his daily ride. let him breathe the
air for a half hour or more In win
Ter. the daily ride should be given
Turing the sunniest time of the day.
IN summer choose the cooler hours.
Early morning and just before bed
line.
When should my baby begin to
'it up?"
How soon should let my baby
walk
These questions are frequently ask
= of physicians at better babies con
ests- They form part OF that i'm
'ortant factor in baby's UP bringing,
exercise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
NO. 1o-FREsH AIR AND EXERCISE
FOR THE BABY.

The very best tonic for a baby i:
pure air. II should be supplied tSenty
four hours in each day. Fresh air
properly inhaled, is the sure proven
tive of catarrh and tuberculosis. Pure
air is the baby's just due. No mother
has the right to deprive her child OF
this precious. health-giving boon.
In the darker ages of motherhood
babies were literally deprived OF air
To this fact may be traced part OF
the White Plague curse of today.
can recall seeing babies wrapped up,
head and all in dusty little shawls, so
that not a breath OF fresh air could
penetrate the supposedly delicate
lungs. ] have seen babies thus wrap
ped up, tucked il 10 a cradle or huge
armchair behind a kitchen stove.
where the choking Odors of cooking
and coal gas were added TO the gen.
orally impure air of the room. The
average mother in fact was convinced
that not a breath OF what she called
cold air" must reach her baby's lungs.
Is II not wonderful that so many of
us Lave lived to-raise babies more
sanely?
This is a fresh-air age. But this does
not mean that a moth n should go to
extremes in supplying the air her baby
needs nor in hardening" its body as
some faddists maintain. The baby
should not be chilled nor exposed TO a
direct draught. but the air in the room
should be cool and pure, not hot and
fetid. In this one respect, strangely
enough, the city baby has the best of
the country baby. The average city
house is uniformly heated by steam
or furnace, and easily ventilated. The
country or farm house is still heated
largely by stoves. One room is very
hot, others very cold. The warm rooms
are places OF refuge for the entire
family and they are kept too hot
often every window is closed tightly
and the air is sadly Initiated.
II is a significant fact that at all
the Better Babies Contests this year
where the Better Babies Bureau Of
fered two championship prizes, one
for city babies and one for country
babies. the city babies scored higher
than the country babies ana showed a
better chest development. The country
baby should have the best of air TO
breathe. but IL does not. because it's
home is seldom well ventilated, and
because its busy farm mother has so
little time to take IL out in the fresh
air. The city mother is always being I
OF dangers from impure air, /
by newspaper writer's. by talks at /
stubs and social centers and at clinics I
Even her older children come home
rom school. preaching the gospel of /
,resh air for the family baby. She is
'hamed into yentilating her house /
properly and taking her baby out for
! daily airing
The country mother keeps her house
,losed in winter TO shut out cold and
n summer TO ward OF heat. dust and
lies. Her baby has small chance TO Z
,rearhe fresh air
From the beginning the baby. city or
,ountry. should sleep in a ventilated
Dom, window open top and bottom, at /
temperature OF from 90 TO 10 degrees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11

FIos-Ghoice new layer figs, per
IETTUCE-Freshly cut. hot house
lettuce. per pound ..-..-.-----.2o zoe
CELERY - Three stalks OF crisp.
White Plume celery for ....---- 1oc
HANFORD'S CREAMERY BUTTER
Fresh churned. sweet and delicious,
per pound .--------.---.---.- SSe
CUcUM6ERS-Fan hot house Gu
Cumbers each .---.-.- 2Oc d 1oe
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida grape fruit
lOc. three for .-..........-.. 2oc
N. Y. cHEEsE-The nippy kind
per pound -Zoc
DR.. PRICES JELLY OESSERT-All
havors three for ..-....---..-25 Csc
WINGED HORSE EAco FLOUR
The kind that is always right Costs
10 more than cheap -four: 24Iz pound
sack OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-Ioc
SWEET PoTAToEs-Genui Jer-
Sey's. six pounds for ... 25c
PEAS-Standard quality. Wisconsin
Early June Peas. Ice per can;
three for -2oc
cRANBERRIES For a fresh Gran
berry pie. pound ..-......i Zoe
IIBBYS WAFER SLICED DRIED
6GEF-A llu toC
WHITE CLOVER COMB HONEY
Fancy and white. a cake $500. 15c
SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE-when
you buy a pound OF our Special
Blend Coffee you're getting the ut
most in coffee value at the price.
The rich. full flavor and the appe-
ti=inE aroma cannot be duplicated.
Per pound Sic
ga pounds for ......-.s 1.oo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11

All the news all the Ime-The Argus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

HAYWARD & CLARK'S
NAH Y CnTTl


NEW ORLEANS. oct THE Liver
pool market turned very strong on fur
Their unfavorahIc reports from spot
agents I'm Texas. which State was visit
ed pyeru night by another heavy rain. as
much as g inches in south Texas Spot
offerings are restricted grade spoiled
lated i'm Liverpool. whore spot prices
are is points higher. sales. 20 1000 bales
Futures We're about points higher
than due. Cables from Liverpool show
alarm over grade Outturn, and damage
to quality leads to ideas of very small
crop.
outside of Texas and parts Of Louis
lana there was practically no rainfall,
and conditions were favorable Warm
weather continues Indications are for
clearing weather generally. except rain
in south Texas
The census gave 3.273.s5l ginned to
September 25 against 3O05.92 last
year II shows the large crop IN the
eastern States by the large giunIngs,
notwithstanding the several rainy pc
RODS
our market opened about s points
higher and held very steady in antjci-
patton Of a bullish Bureau report.
There was not much support and the
frmness was due rather to scarcity Of
sellers. The Government condition re-
port was 81 I. against sos last year. and
broke the market Immediately. our
January dropping TO 1919 and Deem
Der TO 1877, later recovering about 10
points but dropped later through heavy
liquidation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
COTTON GOSSIP

The nsr,,cr.ri -.s,,sr. ..,,,r,rs nv a
vote of r. 70 : ,-asterSa, Ss@iTad IN
stand hx me conference rap0rr an the
tariff ia recsSa from ~ t,ia IL rnttDn
futures rsN. sr,7sr5y,,e,,t sr5 10 ,qies e~ae
/ To The Underwood s17bstitrTrs -TNis Urae-
ticaIv eliminates IN corrnr ftx Iegis-
ate IaaFers -. . 80 -, 10 -
TInuse UiI srsa - 1870 ,rn1S ~
smith, avar .Iy,7.,,,lr,7o,,f tn .otTlr, IN
lures IegisIaTion Vii mon % over IN
the regular session in D.rerT7ba1.
dallas ,.5,as. ..-r.,..,.. t,.,,,F,.,7.Ir.
clear T,fs,,, ,T,,l,. ,1 -, -
snufb -, ~ $500, a. M,
fan. - -, O'''"
>-t,,,- ,,rr,,>-- ,.,. o
,,,-\-N ,rt'LLANS' Vet - HAYWARD y
~ ne NedlHeI map i ldN 1i dtllF
49,, -. tAaS, where Eeh . al. "a
/ aedt Guns occurred, 10 % htGeS in
SUN t MAS, prdclealIN NO ram len OUT
80 ~. TAdS. except ih NpIII LOUIS
'"''' anu A'''''S''a'ia 'oaNl "iNt4''9
M,
me New orleans Times Democrat
/ >aN = sstttgaN cotton inarHet looh
b mere was rejoicing among ne mem mem
,Fsrs. -, CLteal-S -, 'o,. -
Wv '"t a ppdt en- T,!yttISi W
,, Ol 't lE,ll Wageu IN W astiis
o",l aE"l'Sl me economic ansuraltieS
when he = ."' fro, aii'SirITnt T KAT
10 90 ,,t., 1le az" I.,,
10 NIassrs Glenn nj f,IsrL.e ~, hs,.e
been on me tirfng linz ar Tho %sri"rr,I
To Inc market which deveTnn,6 g., b,1I,s
ami one IN fbs coI,rse nC ~ - " 49,
ing ''''
!Iiverpool tried in vain 10 nnt me
the Threatened IocLlont IN FL ne
u..,,lI o., 49,, o.. 90 - %, 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Stocks DULL, BUT
PRICES HOLD FIRM
Big Outstanding Short Interest
and Withdrawal of Bear Pres
sure Stimulates Market.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK. oct. Canadian Pa
c5fc was the most prominent issue al
the opening OF the stock market to-day.
advancing rs TO 232la For the most
part prices were mixed during the first
- minutes
The advances included. AmaIgsmated
Copper. y. American Can. =. -. Paul.
4. Illinois Central, y LehIgh Valley. il.
Mexican Petroleum, q, Utah Copper. Is
Among the declines were. United
States Steel common, = United States
Rubber common. ,. Union Pacific. ~
southern Pacific Is. Rock Island, "a
Reading, 4 Northern Pacific. O., Erie
b and Chino Copper J.
Despite announcement of decrease
of over g 600 600 In New York CeugraIs
net income for August compared with
the same period last wear. first sales IN
This stock We're made az last nights
prices
The curb was steady
Americans IN London We're firm ca
madam Pacific in London Spurted. then
reacted
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

.-.-.-F q. Jones TO j. L. Harris,
bow $50 feet. northeast corner
.r.-r- avenue and Twelfth street
-.-.un.- -.
3 callahan to r. +. King.
rs feet. east side Cheney
..... ..- feet south of Dorsey street.
-...-..-r 80.
. sanders Loan and Invest
.-.-. company to j. NJ. Robinson. No
r.. ...-- street 80 by 142 feet. May
80 Henry r Emery to James
r Mason - al lot 4l2 by 1873 feet
,u side Nayson and Turner ave
81. ...rg lots : and ,. of Elliott sur
land lot ll5. Fourteenth Dis
s.-. ts4 6 Gambler to Russell
r....~.. Company. lot Il by l45 feet.
..-. side CIeIand avenue. Pa feet
southeast If Georgia Railroad right
s4- Same to Knox Realty Com o.
u-r. r., SD by 126 feet, west side Gle
In. avenue 200 feet east of Georgia
Railroad right Of way. September 30.
$4,000 q " Fitzpatrick To c. NJ.
Tanner DO, ~ by ~ feet, northwest
...a- billiard and Wilson streets.
oo. a Med. Wilson to j. ".
k.nstrnE same property. Deem
.a s' 900
3. $685. F. Westmoreland Tr. to
Is W. rouuOrs. e-tWentieth interest
l nr 1903 feet, southeast corner
PRYOR and Decatur streets. October ].
E,s-l-P eachtree Heights Park
company 60 Sally " Chipley. lot 1870
a. -0n feet north side Wesley avenue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
THE MRS. PANKHURsT OF

OLD EGYPT. Odd and new dis
coveries about the great Queen
Hatshepsut, who was first of the
militant suffragettes of 1000
years ago, and even wore a
beard just like a man. This in
teresting feature will appear in
next Sunday S American. Order
your copy from your newsdealer
to day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Real Estate and
Construction News
Continued From Page 10.

.... Ne-noy real estate agency
mas also made the following
Womack to F. L. Denning-
-a-e at No, 80 Ferguson street
.... lanes r. Ellis to Mrs. G. L.
.... <,. 81 Lena street. $4,000.
Investment Company to R. B
-.--.- the northeast corner OF
.-- and Adams streets. College
: 500. ". V Ogletree To Rob
..ar Henry. No 100 Clay street,
Mrs sarah d. Johnson TO
p Ellis. Nos - and - Pos
.razt 81 000. and Mrs. j. II. Har-
. -le Phoenix Investment Com
N rO4 Racine street. $500.
~ part payment a house and
E~lwood avenue, near South
2, and avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

NEW YORK oct. THE metal mar
kct was duu To-day 40 prices were
quoted for roprr Lead. 55u4 o..
-peirer 1.6ou57 20, TN. fllglau4I 31iq.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

.sllho-WilIiam Huger Turner -
Harry a White. lots Is and 20 Of
Realty Mortgage Company's proper
~ rs plated by Knox T. Thomas.
September so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Atlanta Markets

AGlQuUd MIDI hCUS III
EGGs-Fresh country. candIed. 25g
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib. blocks: 27i9 a soc. fresh country, !
UNDRAWN POULTRY Drawn, head
anu feet .,J, on n per pound. Hens lS4g lsc:
frles, z2l2 q "a: ROSTERS. Saloc; turkeys.
LIVE POULTRY = Hens. 400 45c
ROSTERS, 3o9 Soc, hrOHers. L5G3OC per
pound; puddle ducks, 30n SOC, Pekns.
| 30 q soc, geese, 80 "a 60c each turkeys, /
owing 10 fairness. 15ulIc.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND NEGErABLES-L Lem
uuS. fancy. 50 p0u5.50 California or
auges. $3.50 a. Doe Concord grapes lea
.Sc a basket, Missouri peaches N-g5a
$50 per crate; bananas, ~ a&c 10,
cabbage. ll2H2c per drum. peanuts.
per. pound, fancy Virginia 6lguIc.
choice, 5I2 as; beets. Sl.15H2 90; in
| half barrel crates. cucumbers 81 2'9t
$50, elephants, $100UI.2o per crate,
peppers I5c0 81 per crate: toua oess
fancy six basket crates, 5ocusll0. |
onions. Sl.00 per bushel. sweet pota-
toes, pumpkin vans. 15uSHr per hu. /
| Irish potatoes. So per bag, containing
~ bushels okra fancy basket
crates. S1.5Od1.75.
Sugar raw quiet centrifugal $40.
muscovado, 3.2b. molaSses sugar, 3Ol.
Sugar. refined steady. fine graduated
r,I,.s S,15 os nnyySered -0io 4 90
diamond s. so, coutectonerS' A. 81. |
i~,le,. i,,,, H., ana %,s g." "a ar
n, ,,, 80 ,, r..,,i3T,
sr,,J, '''.'''7
Potatoes weak. white nearby. lS5a
80. sweets I5U275
Beans. irregular. marrow. choice. 40
Say 49, sn pee, yH 90 o. a 'SO req $40
T,4j t,,i, frr.,,,l,,.. a,,rigots
cnnire f., faUr, 12T,ri7, aInIes avsp,
.,lolgg Nv ., MY ~ f,n,., Xxx nrunas
9o ~, w. t ! .'''- y, - fGs ~ 1aGs 'aITT'
Gus T., "oSi 10 a -. -, "U ~ s.,-l scaJs5
80 ~. l,.,,... ~ 80, A.
'''S'hs' 'h"''e TO l@sIS' '" ''2.
Frct pr.a,, 80 7..,cn q, mound
.,.,t'rnr i0, n,,II,5- ron, loo ponn5
,,l.,,r ,,,I,G lived Ash 5Tsc
, no iI,ci To,',dE ,p',Iiat
e. oo ,,, L,,,raT
f'.'V per TX nIii, Ann cpAtN
omega So 2 Carters s. Best 3s a S63i9 4 eyait
r rs ',' 81 CO. Results 5seir rising. IS 10
wan low. 'la,sF IS,.orS g.; * Mon
Tory ''hst EoiH nGSt pa at"n1
9slaU- S'vy. ~ , l,I,' F,',Itisss
llta61%,s, Ha'sao ss s., Home Queen ,,.s
en- -fE psfenS s575 Sunrise 5aaif patea6
s2.V,00 vN.Hi, NE louu ,f,,b natsnp e. ~
~ ~, "iL't ny ',.c. .,,t,N e. x W.
IhaGem fancy u'EsI- 10 sC55,,, 80, ,"' a. 90
yer l.llE 'peleir' e. OCEAN
Sou,ueL -, "a ,r,,lin 9stratrhG,
spray yPaJeHll " Ilto,t, e ~
$500. KING cotton man pao,'h''. f'.'''
/ low Gr&ae I'D, S sgI c,h q ~. NJ o
-, ljr,S a 06. n" . v.bite 81 on
Nhne pore Org, ,.oI i>T ogc. .rar,,r5
NIX l,l,H'''c o5 GOV 4
. corn, s2'. n,,t,, ,,rt. s..l.s qqc. of
VI - tS poT,nd soclls q6c.
pound rn,r S'y sarks qSr ''.''''' '''' NO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
PORT RECEIPTS.

Tho following table shows receipts g,
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Life S Worth
Lining in Georgia

If you prefer city life, there
are no better cities in the
world than those in Georgia.
If you prefer village life, the
smaller towns in Georgia
offer every inducement.
If you prefer country or farm
life, Georgia offers greater
inducements than any State
in the Union. Georgia lands
work the year round, from
two to five crops being gath
cred off of the same land
each year---CrOps that are
profitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

lester 5 cOmmercIal 0r0r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-08
).l ]
C. Towser-G Gives
The Naughty
Kittens a,Scare.
Kittens a Scare

&IWEEF
RAoN ard Evelyn csined daddya premise You know yp, said ven
Wanlagt tell us about kitty cats tonight" Evelyn reminded. IT. was her
I'D #tAgnt atehoose a story ##
20 "Sary WELL" agreed daddy. "4Hlen IL shall be- about SNOWFALL and
NuR. saowaan was six weeks old, So was Muf They were twins, for they
ad hath been born at thesanet tyne
"aaarRathesM Mrs. WhitefoOt was very Proud asthan, She thought they
.wREthe lNnds0nest kittens she had ever seen.
"saaWbaii was a perfectly white Kitten while AEnG was gray just the
maf. lMslfas mistress carried in the winter. The Kittens had their hQlna ip
DE stable They lived in an empty mangerin one Of thehigs stall. 0hfJeGs
tae.hoae who had the next stall was a great faea19 of MES. WhitefQpts and
Hneas she went out sha always asked him to- Look after. her babies while she
WAS GONE. E
zone day when Mrs. WhiRfoohsaT4eh OUT leaving the Kittens fast asleep
shhsgAh, Hi 5nst run oyerto the feldand get a nibhle fcatnp'
NRal aFEbitafoot hadNa line time in the field, She not only ate catnip, but
hEdpEn and rolled In ill., @ ##
"tWnen the kittens are q Iula oldar. Eli, taAe tbanh over and teach them to
eat oahniR. MRS. Whibsfoot promised herself NFherea nothing in the world
behNE fora little cats health thana bite off cmip'
"As she neared the house she heard the hpaEsa bark of q dog HIS that
horTi1 FDwsar from down the road, SHE groWed. What's he doing hereP
"She was careful to keep out Of sight as she peeped into the yard where
ToWaaE was prancng around a tree. ###
H#st one look up the tree was enough for Mira WhitefoQt Muf and
SNOWFALL were eHngng to the truHAs SO frightened they COULD scarcely hold on
"A@ra Whtefoot gave a leap that landed her on Towsers back Towser
yeised as me felt her claws sRk imo his flesh. Then be- started home, bowling
for help -
She eoaxed them down and naaEehad theRa back to- the stable WheEe she
divided her time between scolding and scruhRkng them
aWheny old JEFF heard about IL he said: You're a brave cat Mrs Waite
fm& OLD Towser is a cross dog, and be hates CATS
~EIes q wicked old aGaRp to- tEE to hurt my dear children. and F4n glad
I saRabehed bis old back. Perhaps be with stay at hoRaa after this At any
rate / hope the kittens have learned to mind me and stay whereI tell them:8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-08
Had Serious Lung
TPOubAe-NOW Well

It is surprising that there exists
much skept1eism as to the possibility
OF a person recovering from severe
Trouble when there are SO MANY
reports Of complete recoveries brought
about through the use of Eckman's
Alternative. This is a remedy for the
throat and lungs, which should be in
y~estigated by every sufferer. Read OF
this case:
1913 ~susquehanna Ave, Phila., Pa.
my Dear Sir: For two years I was
afflicted with hemorrhages OF the
lungs, and in February Of 1902 i was
taken with a severe attack OF pneu-
mons When I recovered sufficiently
to walk about the house I was LETT
With a frightful hacking cough, which
no medicine / had taken could alIeyi-
ate. Tt vas at this time, March, 1902.
that I started taking Eckrnan's Attera-
tive. In a short time my cough was
goneSand I was pronounced well. Since
time1 have hadstwo slight attacks
OF spneurnonia, and ] have resorfed to
no other medicine to effec asrecoyery.
z cannot speak too highly for the good
tsigned5 HOWARD 6. KLoYz.
EcEnan,s Alternative mas been PROVEN
by many years test to be most ~erficaci-
Gus in cases of severe Throat and Long
Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds ana I'LL up-
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics, poisons or habit-forning
drugs. For sale by B. Il. Bentson and
other leading druggists. Write the
Ecxn1an Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoyeries and
additional svidence. Advt.