davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
TRAP NEST HAS DEVELOPED PROLIFIC
EGG-LAYER AND BARRED LOW PRODUCER
BY Carefully Selecting the Best Cold Weather Performers and
Breeding From Them Winter Supply Of Eggs Is Materially
ncreased-Experment Tried With BrahmaS.

deteriorate the stock than with such
inbreeding. 1t may bring good results
the first year or two. but It cannot
hold out
The trap-nest used by the Maine
experiment station is 2S inches long.
1S inches wide and 1G inches deep
without front, end or cover A divi-
sion board. with circular opening
IN inches in diameter is placed
across the box ~ inches from the
rear end and Is inches from the front
end. A straight board partition will
answer just as well.
The front portion OF the nest has
no fixed bottom, but instead there Is
movable bottom or treadle hinged
at the back. The rear section is the
nest proper When the nest is open,
the door extends horizontally in front
The side strips of the door rest on
a strip of beech ~ inches wide, bev-
eled on the inner corner, which ex-
tends across the front of the nest.
| This beech strip is nailed to the top
Of a board 4 inches wide, which forms
the front OF the box-nest proper. To
| the bottom of this is nailed a strip
inches wide, into which are set two
4-inch spikes, from which the heads
have been cut The treadle rests on
these spikes when the nest is closed
The hinges used for the treadle and
door are narrow, 3-inch galvanized
butts with brass pins made to work
very easily. Hinges that viii not rust
should be used.
A hen about to lay steps upon the
door and walks in toward the dark
| back of the nest When she passes
the point where the door is hinged To
the treadle, her weight causes 1t to
drop, and at the same time pulls the
door up behind her. II is then i'm
possible for the hen TO get out of the
nest till the attendant lifts door and
treadle and resets it.
The nest is extremely simple II
has no locks or triggets to get out o.
order. Yet, by proper balancing o.
door and treadle it can be so deli
cately adjusted that a weight of lest
than half a pound on the treadle will
spring the trap.
All bearing surfaces are made o
beech, because of the well-knowI
property of this wood to take on
highly polished surface with wear
The nests in use at the Maine station
have the doors of hardwood. in orde
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
FACE A SIGHT WITH letter

Moberly, Mo.-"My trouble began
with a small pimple on the left side Of
my face and It spread all over my
face and to my neck. II would be scar
let red when l got warm. My face
was sight. II looked very unpleas-
ant, and 1t felt uncomfortable. My
face was something awful; 1t just kept
me in agony all the time. Some said
it was letter, and some said 1t was
that awful eczema, but rather think
1t was letter. ! had been troubled
with it for about two years and tried
many remedies, but got no relief until
| used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
when l would wash my face with
the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment II would cool my skin
and draw great big drops of matter
out of the skin. You would think
was sweating; 1t would run down my
face just as though l had washed il.
II itched and smarted and / suffered
In the day time most. ] used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
a month and 1 was cured Of it." (Sign-
ed Mrs. J. Brooksher, April IS, 1912,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
! postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston"
Adv,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
BETS THRIVE IN
ENRICHED SOILS
Good Fibrous, WeII-Drained Gar
den Loan, With Compost,
Grows Best Roots.

Beets are comparatively hardy
plants They may be planted early
without much danger Of injury. They
are rather gross feeders and thrive
best in well enriched soil. Good fib-
rous, well-drained garden loan, en-
riched with compost and poultry drop
pings, will grow perfect roots,
For the early crop prepare the soil
as early as it is fit to work and
plant the seed Immediately. If you
have a hotbed, start the young plants
there and gain several weeks in ma
turity. With a little care in preserv'
ing fibrous roots the young plants bear
transplanting well, and they may be
lifted and reset either from the hotbed
or from the open ground.
Give growing beets clean and thor
ough cultivation, and thin the plants
to stand four to six inches in the row
The thinning may be delayed In the
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
Trap Nest closed-View From Above.

Trap Nest closed--View From Above.
life work. We tried the experiment
with Brahmas, and as a result have
strain that is doing remarkable work.
One bird in particular, as a pullet,
laid 100 eggs from Jan. LIST to June
list. AS a two-year-Old hen she did
not begin laying until February 9Th.
but laid IA eggs from that date to the
end of the month.
During the 81 days of March she
laid 81 eggs; in the 80 days of April
she laid 81 eggs; and in the 81 days
of May laid % eggs; making a total
of 81 eggs in ia days.
We mention this individual case
to show the progress that can be
made in careful trap-nesting and in a
| iudicious selection of breeding stock
If each year we gradually build up
| the records of our flock and keep a
close eye to the thrift and hardness
of the offspring, we show that even
| Brahmas-so generally classed as
poor and Indifferent layers-can be
made to become prolific winter-egg
| producers.
Now where the great danger comes
in is this ambition to secure 2O0-egg
| layers as a flock. The flock is quite
| frequently forced by condiments,
meat and other highly stimulating
articles of food
While it will, in many cases, pro
duce the eggs, it will at the same time
bring about an early decline. But by
working for a strong winter crop we
get the bulk of our eggs at a certain
season and the hen has the rest OF
the season to recuperate.
Another method adopted by some
of those ambitious for great results
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

to get greater durability. Where
trap-nests are constantly in use,
flimsy construction is not economical
in the long run.
The trap nests are not made with
covers because they are used in tiers
and slide in and out like drawers.
They can be carried away for clean
ing when necessary. Four nests in a
pen accommodate twenty hens by the
attendant going through the pens
once an hour, or a little oftener, dur
ing that part OF the day when the
hens are busiest. Earlier and later in
in day his visits are not so frequent.
The hens must all have leg bands,
in order to identify them; a number
Of different kinds are on the market.
The double box with the nest in the
rear is necessary. When a hen has
laid an egg and desires to leave the
nest. she steps out into the front
space and remains there until she is
released. With only one section she
would be likely to crush her egg by
stepping on it, and thus learn the
pernicious habit Of egg-eeting.
To remove a hen, the nest is pulled
part way out, and as it has no cover
she is readily caught, the number on
her leg band Is noted and the proper
entry made on the record sheet, After
having been taken off few times, the
hens do not object to being handled
/ most of them remaining quiet, appar.
! emily expecting to be picked up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
Alfalfa Fine for Horses.

The Utah experiment station found
that 1,400-pound horses at hard work
could be maintained in condition on
1926 pounds of alfalfa hay per day,
and when at rest. 20 pounds was suf-
ficient for the same horses. Secre-
tary F. d. Coburn OF Kansas says:
'The idea that alfalfa hay is not suit
able for horses has been proved err
roneous by thousands of farmers,
Transfers and liverymen; many use
no other hay. II there is any trou.
BILE It comes from feeding more than
is needed. With access to unlimited
quantities horses may injure them
selves by eating too much. From 10
to 20 pounds of alfalfa hay per day,
with a small quantity OF grain. will
keep work horses in thrifty condition
at a saving of 20 TO 30 per cent "a
cost of maintenance"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

is to hatch the eggs from one or more
phenomenal layers and make up the
offspring, brothers and sisters, and re-
peating for two or three years.
We do not know of a surer way to
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
cBy NJ. BoYERJ

For years the plan of the writer
has been to each year pick out his
best hens to breed from. These are
birds that not only show good charac-
teristics of the breed, but also have
done good laying as pullets.
Trap-nests have been the guide, and
these are used as a rule from jan
uary LIST to June LIST. And again from
October LIST to the end of the year.
Occasionally they are used in some
pens the entire year, but that is done
only where a special test Is made OF
a new selection or a new breed.
What we mostly wish to know is
not how many eggs a hen will lay In
a year, but how many she will lay In
the winter when the prices of eggs
are the highest. From the latter
stock we breed. During the summer
months the traps are discarded, and
only the open nests used.
Now, by selecting our best cold
weather layers and breeding from
them, we each year increase our win
ter egg supply. There is more money
in II and 1t is a fact that our hens
have, In consequence Of our careful
selection of winter layers, become
poor summer layers, a condition we
would rather have them in than tc
have great year.around records and g
poor constitution in consequence.
By the use of traps and careful Sc
lection of the breeding stock any
breed can be brought up to do pro
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
What n Funny Teacher.

An east side lad OF six summers has
a childs faculty for seeing things,
often in the way they are not. lie
came home from school the other day
and found his father reading the daily
paper.
Pop" he said. my teacher don't
know nothin'!"
why, con. what's the matter now
asked the father
Well" replied the youngstor, she
held big red apple UP in front of us
this morning and said: Children. what
is this l have in my hand?' Indian.
apolis News
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
CUT THIS OUT
Recipe that Breaks a Cold In a Day
and Cures Any Durable Cough.

From your druggist get half ounce
Of Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
finel and two ounces OF GlyCCrnc.
Take these two Ingredients home and
put them into half pint OF good whis-
key; shake well and use in doses OF one
20 two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and ut bedtime" Smaller doses to chill
dren according TO age. But be- sure TO
get only the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pinel. Each half
ounce bottle comes in sealed tin screw
top case. II your druggist does not havc
II he will quickly gst Il. Many mix
lures are Of large quantity and cheaper.
but IL is rfRky to experiment This
formula comes from a reliable doctor
and Is certain. This WAS first pub
lished here six years ago and local
druggists say II has been in constant
demand ever since. Published by the
Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories OF
Chicago
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

home vegetable garden till the young
beets are large enough to use, and
thus the trimmings will not be wasted
In the truck garden the Trimmings
may be fed to COWS, calves and pigs
to good advantage. For a succession
Of tender beets SOW at intervals Of
three weeks till the last of July The
mature crop may be held for winter
storage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

Busy hens are not only the best
egg producers, but their eggs show
the best fertility. In order to keep
them engaged at work strew the floor
of the pen with hay or straw and
scatter the grain In this.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS.

Elkhart, Ind. -" suffered for II
years from organic inflammation, fe-
male weakness, pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in my sides were
increased by walking or standing on
my feet and had such awful bearing
down feelings, was depressed in
spirits and became thin and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. / had six
doctors from whom | received only
temporary relief. / decided 10 give
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a fair trial and also the Sani-
tive Wash. l have now used the
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
have done for me.--Mrs. SADIE VIZ
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
Nauuhtlness.

Mother (summoned by defeated
nurse)-Oh. Maudie, darling how can
you be so naughty?
Maudie-Easily! Punch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

cave az JLbS pulnphlAS anu hiohS NV
of them.
Give the hogs every day all the Glow
er hay they will eat.
Ashes or dry earth scattered under
roosts make good absorbents.
Mulching breaks the force OF rains,
and prevents compacting the soil
Horses must be up-headed, have
spirit and finish, and be fast walkers.
Try to arrange to give each horse
| ON the farm a three-weeks' vacation.
A good orchard requires as good
land and as thorough preparation as
corn.
Lack of exercise is one of the fac
tors that cut into the profit in feeding
hogs.
Hogs, like men, degenerate unless
they have good care and the right
kind of feed.
Cabbage, sugar beets, oats, clover
and potatoes have been found good
five-year rotation.
The pigs main aim in life is to grow
and get fat Give him plenty of good
feed and some exercise.
Good milling wheat must be free
from all mustiness or bad odor and
should be sound and dry.
A rainy day is n good time to repair
and oil up the extra harnesses used
during the harvest season.
The expense of putting the third 100
pounds on the hog makes the 200
pound limit most profitable.
Sweet clover and alfalfa feed heav-
lily on the lime, which accounts for
the larger growth of young stock.
Cows that do not possess the dairy
form are unable to endow their pro-
geny with the dairy temperament.
Those old hens may be valuable as
''keepsakes," but the young and vigor-
Gus ones will produce the most eggs.
If the poultry house is overcrowded,
kill off some of the older birds. Keep
stocked up with young, thrifty layers.
The pig is a meat producing animal
and the more he is fed with good
judgment the more meat he will pro
duce.
Drop everything to help a horse OF
COW that is in trouble, no matter
whether It is your own or your neigh
boris.
Are you keeping a lot of horses for
which you have no special need? Let
the other fellow have them at pres
ent prices.
At the present high prices of feed
it takes a good feeder to get ahead Of
the game, even with hogs and cattle
I selling high.
II the sows are expected to raise
two filters a year the pigs should be
I weaned when they are from eight tc
. ten weeks old.
With the NOV full OF hay and {
| 60 oil
Y on cold winter nights with heart
< full of content.
Grapes grown in clayey soil are
darker on gravelly land; but the
, sweetest and richest tasted grape:
D are grown on gravelly soil.
Green ducks are shipped to marke
undrawn and with the heads on. They
4 are picked down one-half of the necl
r and 10 the first wing joint.
The object of a horse stable is no
to get a certain amount of air in thu
r stable and TO keep the same incloseC
v in the stable all the winter.
|. II is more profitable to have tn
hens in laying condition for the pei
n iod when prices are high than 1t /
d to attempt to preserve eggs until tina
e time
Market prices of grain and feed ar
pretty well down the scale this wir
It ter, but they still bring the same to
Il prices when marketed through tn
b. cream can.
Sandy loan with a clay subso
makes excellent orchard land, Will
IT hillsides, If properly treated, can b
" turned from barren wastes into prof
It able fruit crops.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
OrsnSeieentbnmS .3yystbeiex
gineinnati. /. 9es.
10 epo q N ~ Il af M

It u u U Hel z II.
Maoe $. 6in an DilIiam r. GRAM
forb. $500.
wlatbins Waaner an II. Waro 3.
II. 6. Co.. $240O.
Mlenbei Weiner an Samplon 3. II.
8. Co.. $4,000.
aranf 2ohmon an Mntonio Dome
8. II. 3. Co.. $3.50.
2ouis Reinert an Wkiiern German
gdnf, $4,000.
George Rice an German q. 6. u.
g. 60. $1,000.
Gbanie ganannuab an gnterpriie
y. II. 6. ". $500.
Qouiia WiilIer on Guarantee De-
poIit Co.. $500.
Wlihael Wis an D<it gnb 9ant &:
5ruit Co.. $1,000.
gbipa:b aenfer an Wxfttpoob 6pme.
ftenb Co., $500.
Charles n. Moltftfer an ssoiepi
8ieder. $173.
Samuel 6. Dopies an llnioNG0p,
inas g. u. &. Co.. $2750.
Derielbe an gilbsr g. Nrnolb
$500.
Sermau 20. Ginbele an Garfiels
! Igso. 2 g. y. o. Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
MnsIduOiid3e 9faMridten.

ueber bic Seb.ntung
bes 9linbparms. unb ieines
Mnbonees, bss Observation-Disclosures
fortfab.s, fdreibt aIrofsifOr RObinfon
in elmer eneIiihen mebisiniiden Gdds
ihrift eine neue DermutbuEg nieDer,
bic ben beuie faii dIlgenein oeitenbet
4nihaugnsen fhroff tpibsripridt. Ro.
binfcn theilt nit, boB i'm bic 0enh.
ahtung 3abIrsitsr Gale eelehr. babe,
I'm WurmforifaB esn fiir bic geforo.s
rung b<s GidourHdnbalts feH ipihtis
aes Organ 3u ieben. DIE In Der
Sdl.imbnlit beg murmForifaHs Dor,
bann,nen Triifen ipnbsrn 10 bes
ensliiten Jorffxrs Wsinuns einsn
eigenoriigsn Darnfaf. db, uriier befs
fen Mirsiamtsit rft Der i'm OidDcrm
elmer rpeiigetnben Ginbidung unters
liegenbe Gpeifts unb geroduungsbrei
forfbsipsgt iperbe. Die betannte Opt
ration. bi, Bel eiterigssnisiinbliher
grtronting bes Organs nnb fein.r
llngsbuns Ben 4ppenbir. ME bsr
tpis Der Wurmfortfab aud sennnn.
nirb. sntfsrnt. befeitigt 10 jebe ipeiters
Si0runa. unb Ipmit bic Gefabr elmer
meiit .0biIid,en Observation-Disclosures.
Rad Mobinfon nun irGis cine bebenis
lihe 0trl1ngfamina in Der Btforbe.
rung nes TornrinbuIis bonn elm, fpenn
bic hieau notbNnoige Nnreaura burf)
bic init bsm Wnrmfortfab nusseidni.s
ieuen Driifen fsble. Durdb bos I6ngers
0erfpeilen bts niht mebr Deriuertbbas
ren DorminhnIts i'm aorper fGmea
bonn bic f6on BON Metfninipip BE-
bdupieten fortbuuernben Wergiftunesn
| 5uiianbe, bereH Gumme odJ friihjeitist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
Observation-Disclosures
Einrinnnti i. 0e

Gincinndti. i. 0es.
4rtbur R. Green an albert g. Gar.
fin. 2pt Ho. 142 BON grDont e IRE.
brr's untsrabtbeiIung BON foirm0unt;
81.
Milber g. 4rnolb an Samuel G.
Gaoies. 1921 BEL 107 s5uB on Der
Rorbieiis Der 6iahlono apenue, 3G
sfub ipeftlif bon Warion Nnenue in
Noripooo; 81.
Qeonarb 4rmftrona Hisf an 1ho.
mas 8. Rist. 81 BEL 80 sSuB an ber
Wsitieite Der 9ine 5trnbe: 81.
Derielbe an benieIben. 40 Bel III
Tuk an Der Dsitieite Der lnHaIane
apenue; ferner bic anarenaenben 3o
bel 40 s5ub; ferner so BEL 1924 JnB
On Gllis Strabe; 81.
Duul 5dplor an Wabe b. biG, Col
So unb bic n0rblihe 66lfte BON Sol
SO. 52 in Charles M. Gtesk's Inter
dbtbeiluna; 800.
esofspb Griel on WilIinm 8. Gmitb
33a bti 145 Fub an her Giibisite b,
Aba Npeuas. Hormoob; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
.3mm Sampf

init ben bdrfiaIten itno geidbrIifitea
sSeinben Des menidliden aorpers, B..
Ib. nit Den @eroauunasitorungen,
.melhe ihIieBli6 oas gnu5e Spitem in
Witleioenihaft sieben, bas glut Der.
|itnreinigen uno in jeoem Srgane Gil.
/ tige abfaaitoffe anbaufen, gibt e3
Inur eine pirfiame g9affe, Die Den
peiteren gort6eil bot, oaB iie unga.
| Ifdbrlid) 1T. IS iino Die 6erii6mten
lSt. Bernard -arduterpillen, lpeI6e
Ifein Sueflilber ooer ionlt cine me.
tallild]e ober abenoe 8einiihung ent.
balten, ionbern nah Dem beiten Sic.
sept, mir aus ben beilfrdftigittn
8flnnaeniaIten auf Die iorsfaltiefte
I@eile 5libereitet iino. % Gents. slQe
apotbefen. g.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
mar ersabns In er.sren sos -Gine. @onssiaii !

Con GlIa Wathers an GDiparb V.
Quinn, $500.
Thomas g. gronn, sSr.. on eitis
sens 3. u. Ho. 2. $4,000.
(sffie 4. Wtdipn an Union Sopinas
.. IL. 8. Co., $1,000.
TieleIbe an MoIlie 6. Yieiffer,
$1,000.
sSohnette W. bararape an Rate
norris. 1ruites. S13,500.
Charles W. penbIeicn an 2utn
Grant IL. N., $1,000.
Wortin 8. Wiiasr an Court 9. H..
q. Co., S2500.
WilIiam 8. 5iII an g. 3. 1bader,
S575.
DilIiam r. Dorm an Soutbern
ChiO Sapinas gdnt Co., $500.
gItscbstb 9Iad an alice Wtit.
$1,000.
Wiuiam Butte an Central isair.
mount y. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Wiaiam Butte an esdcob Shmiot,
$500.
Rofa 0ohl on WsiierH &c Soutbern
9ife Sni. 60. $500.
GectaiaHna Qidrel an Sbaronpiue
g. Il. 6. Co.. $4,000.
Caroline 6. Booopin an Sune
Ctr. 3. g. Ii. 6. 60. 1920.
Gona st. Wsbb an Glendale y. Ii.
Z. q. Co.. $4,000.
prparsfiibe Benefit Gotietn an Rem
Orphan Iiplum for goIorsD gouth,
S400.
fSrant Tepoio an WaInut 5ils 9.
II. y. Co.. $500.
Woraares u. Mcgau on Gnierpriie
q. u. Co., $1,000.
glfmo y. WasIp an gant Ctr. q.
U. &c.. $1,000.
Rate grior an SotIsp 3. II. 8. Co.,
S2750.
2ouifa n. Gmrich on 5snrp q.
90hm. 1920.
9etilate 6ppothefer.
Carolina gr.itenbad an Bremen
Str. &. II. 3. Co.. $500.
Winnie 2ofhsr an Soutbtrn Ohio
g. Ii. z. Co., S1400.
emma 9. g. Garter an Souihern
Shio Saninls ganf Co.. $500.
Ulinnie Qntbonp an =. g. opu.ien.
$3.50.
Sdmes SuIipan an Gepsrnment 6.
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
so. q. Slouahtsr an geniamin r.
Gfrman. $1,000.
Wl. & 6. @aaHer an 6. Shrobsr.
$500.
Menbel Weinsr an 8. gI.us, $3.50.
German W. Ginsbels an 0arfieln
30. 2 6. II. y. Go, 5000.
Sarah y. 9oaina on Union Saps
lnqs 3. II. z. &C., $4,000.
Z. n. 9feiffer an Union Sdninss
g. II. Z. Co.. $1,000.
2aDrenee Si.ber an Roribpeittrn
3. II. 6. Co., $500.
saeob Shmiot an Or. 9. Craig.
$500.
Utdrn Snrfe on 0reeH GIT. =. u
3. Co.. $500.
1homds q. Stone an Sputherr
Ohio &. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
QnIu Wirmel an Brighton German
gnnt Co.. $500.
Wiid,osl Z. 5ilhra an llnipn Saps
inas y. IL. Z. Co.. $500.
6enrn geis an maIuut 6ias 9. u
g. Co., $1,000.
Gonarp Weiton an 2ion $40. / G.
II. 9. Co.. $2500.
Z. 8. 6daenfeiD an gbas. 2,
l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02

Sd aiitle nibt"
Sportsmann: o33a, uo5u iino Sic
oenn ba auf Der Welt2"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-03
SERMON
The Golden Calf


force until we ind ourselves standing
on the crumbiinE edge Of eternity. or
zoe some one worry dear to us standing
there and realise our inability TO sivs
any help. To whom. thsn. shall we
turn. II wo know not tho true ood'
To q golden calff
/ Whom Moses spakc TO Aron about
( his folly Aaron attempted to excuse
himself by putting tho blame partly
upon Providence and partly upon the
people, Tho truth OF the matter Is
that Aaron did not have backbone
enough To- stand up for what he Know
to be right when the people we're
against him. Aaron said tho people
compelled him TO make tho golden
calf. There used 20 be lot OF larse
shippers who got rebates from the
railroads. Ono shipper said he know
Il was not right. but his competitors
all did. and thus compelled him TO-
There are great many politicians
who do things' which are not right
but they have the same excuse that
Aaron had, the people compel them
to. Many big business mon In the
Eas, who are paying tho sirls they
employ an impossible wage. cay thcy
hate to do Il. but they are compelled
to. Many people do things In society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-03
Says sAss md sulphur Dasksas ehs
Hair Beastifully aaA asds
Daadsu4

Hair that loses IL color and lustrs.
or when II fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless. says well known local phas-
macist. Our grandmother made up o
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur 70
keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and even today this simple prspara-
tion has NO equal. Millions Of women
and men. too. who value that even
color. that beautiful dark shade Of
hair which u 80 attractive use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur. M.
Nowadays we are not bothered wioD
the task Of gathering the sage leave
and the mussy mixing st homo. Simpv
bottle Of the ready TO use prepsratio1