davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
EXCELLENT FOR SHEEP
ALFALFA ALMOST iNDioPEN4A-
Bile TO LIVE STOCK GROWER.
From Comparative ohseudty Il Has
Come Into Prominence During Last
Ten Or Ftftssn Years for
eeosdlne Animals.

By R. J. KINZER.)
The use Of alfalfa cannot be too
strongly urged with sheep. either the
breeding or fAttentng stock. A. the
method OF farming has become moro
intensified and tho open range grows
lees each year. an acre Of alfalfa must
be made to take the place OF many
acres Of range pasture.
Sheep. being ruminants. are able to
handle . much moro bulky feed than
horses. A brsedins flock Of sheep can
be carried through tho winter season
very successfully With but little grain
in addition to alfalfa hay. Ordina-
rily the arst cutting Of alfalfa is not
a. good for sheep ~ the second and
third cuttings, a. It II usually coarse
and stemmy. and sheep do not eat
these stams readily.
1t II about a. safe to pasture old
sheep ON alfalfa a. It II cattle. They
thrive ON 1t, and make excellent gains:
but sheep bloat easily and there II
likely to be . little loss from this
source. Lambs can be pastured on
alfalfa with but little danger Of bloat.
q delight to the shepherd. They should
never be put ON the pasture. when
they are empty and hungry. and 1t II
always we'll to allow them Access to
some dry feed and keep them on
the alfalfa until the dew Ii on: also
on damp dAyn. A mixture Of alfalfa
and bromeGTass or alfalfa and or
chard grass 10 . safer pasture than
alfalfa alone.
A flock Of ewes and lambs can be
graxed for . short tdme each day on
slfalfa with but little danger Of any
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
GIVE "FINIsH" TO COSTUME
Art Of pressmaker Shown In the
Pretty Touches That Adorn the
Models Most Popular.

While tailors use pique for com.
pleting gowns and coats. dressmakers
prefer sheerest lingerie effects for
furnishing walking or home dresses.
A very pretty one is In white crepon.
the skirt trimmed round above the
knees with colored Russian embrotd-
cry, and the short coat embroidered
to match round all its outlines. The
fronts do not meet. but leave visible
those of an elaborate blouse and
narrow black velvet belt.
Very pretty. too, >is white crepon
with two deep gathered fiounces at
the waist in spotted crepon. also white.
The waistcoat, deep collar and wide
cuffs are in the spotted crepon. the
color of the spots being sapphire blue.
The belt is made Of the plain crepon.
gathered very closely and edged with
cord.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

When you breathe deeply your mus
cles gradually strengthen. your eyes
glow like twin stars, your chest be-
comes full and rounded and your pale
cheeks are stained vivid red.
You can save your hands from get
ting stained II you will let your pota-
toes soak in cold water with little
soda in it for a few moments before
you start scraping them.
Nervous headaches are common
complaint among women, and If doc
tor is not consulted the best treat
ment is simply to keep the patient in
bed and allow nothing at all to come
near her which might worry her. All
troubles should be kept away and per-
feet quiet preserved until the over
wrought nerves resume their natural
condition.
Needlewomen who suffer from damp
hands will find it Is an excellent plan
to rub the palms Of the hands occa-
sionally with a solution Of borax in a
little alcohol. When sewing, keep q
sponge saturated with the solution
ready at hand and occasionally
squeeze it In the palm Of the hands,
allowing the moisture to dry without
wiping.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
TO DESTROY CANADA THISTLE
First Sssp In E1dieatIen q Thls
Wesd 10 20 prsve1t Al Plants
From 0olno 20 0ood.

The Canada thistle u . psrsonial
which ranges from one to three fest
In height. The 6oWer heads are rose
purple In color. A white fsatheFy tult
Of hair - attached 70 the mature sesd
which aids In its distribution. The
plant flowers from June TO Ssptamber.
but usually natures IN July. The arst
stop In the eradication OF this weed -
to prevent ell plants from going to
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

Puee-1rod Ewsss Wintered on AIfaf
without Grain.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

coIored Linlngs for White NeeIloss.
When the summer girl is going
a-visiting and wants more than one
neeligee for the sake Of q change Of
color, she will find that the cheapest
way to manage is to make two or
three slips of silk muslin or China
silk, or chiffon, as her pocketbook will
admit. and wear different coats with
them Of sheer embroidery or lace.
This is a good suggestion for sum-
mer bride. Make two or three colored
Innings and have the over-negligees Of
white, which can be laundered when
necessary.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
HEARD OVER THE FARM PHONE

Probable Practice 70 ecu - olsip Eoss
Every pay-Purs Food Owes TIE
Best Flavor.
Fresh eggs are Ill the cry from tho
folks down town these days. All
right. too. We don't Ike to eat old.
stale eggs ourselves. For this and
other reasons It IL q flne thing to ship
or sell every day II possible
Down cellar Ii a good place to keep
IL sgGs II you are compelled to hold
thsm . few days. Elk up little rsck
With Stats to lay them on 10 the air
may circulate about thsm al the time.
This viii help to keep the favor good
There are those who claim that they
cah tell what kind Of food has been
Owen . hen to eat, just by the taste
Of the sSg. This II getting down to
. pretty ane point, but It IL no doubt
. fact that good. clean, pure feed doss
give an egy . better favor than that
which - han spoiled. or entirely %
You cannot blame your neighbor tor
not keeping up his share OF the line
fence II you do not keep up yours.
Tho woman Who dnds garden work
too exhaustive, may transform it into
. healthful exercise by giving It her
time In the early morning OF twilight
hours.
It IL worth while to know what your
hired man talks about when he 10
alone with the boys. A good man
can do them . deal Of good: and .
bad one-well. you had better let him
60 tu1t ~ quickly 40 you can. be-
fore you lose your boy body and soul.
The average farmer makes q mis-
take when he breeds trottin8 horses
or other breeds net adapted to his
business.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
White Furs.

White fur on black velvet gowns
or on white velvet. chiffon or lace
frocks is very fashionable at the mo-
ment, and it reminds one a little Of
that quaint style Of trimming with
swansdown which was in vogue many
years ago. Certainly on evening
dresses the soft white fox has .
charming effect.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
GIRDlEs ARE LEGION
CHOICE OF DESIGN 70 LEFT TO
THE INDIVIDUAL.
Many Are So voiuminous That They
Might Almost 30 Termed 6odIces-
Worn With Every Kind
Of Gown.

A girdle leads this year as excit-
ing life as Dumas novel, and 1t
Is surprising to see how many ad-
ventures 1t runs through in the course
Of . trip up Fifth avenue. writes a cor
respondent. In one window you see
a gown whose skirt, composed OF
fiounces of lace. is topped by taneta
panniers joined to q girdle reaching
up high under the arnholes. and In
this way dismissing any anxiety about
q bodice. In the next you see lin
gerie gown whose girdle is divided
in the center by a cord, which division
results in a half-bodice and q whole
peplum.
Going down a few doors you md
suit of white serge whose bolero Jack
ct is extended into ends which cross
in front and meet behind with jaunti-
est effect of a real girdle. Right be-
hind 1t there is white crepe gown
whose hustle drapery of Roman
striped silk Is effected frankly by ty-
ing the ends of the silk material in
front in such a way that It's loops fall
over the hips.
4ucTc ID u bSIOuS IcuucuSy SO"oAN
the girdle which extends both above
and below the hips in picoted scallops,
and there is an even more pronounced
impulse toward the taffeta tunic fall
ing from ceinture expanded into full
est use Of q bodice.
Everywhere-in tailored suit and
lingerie frock and evening gown, the
girdle Is pre-eminent. Blouses, for In
stance, achieve distinction. perhaps.
merely through the agency Of deep
Roman striped girdle, and there come
the smartest ceintures Of black moire
with ruching both above and below.
Nor does this item of the toilet re-
fuse the role of waistcoat. Sometimes.
indeed. the belt has two jaunty little
points and a double row Of buttons
which puts the suit at once into a
waistooat mood
In evening gowns this once restrict
ed area has expanded both above and
below, until, as In the case of one
evening gown seen recently, 1t tight
ly swathed the hips and made the two
deep founces of the skirt seem like
mere postscript to the original
thought
With such license az this 1t is easy
to dwell upon the prospect of a day
when we shall say: What kind Of q
skirt and sleeves am going to wear
with my silk girdle?"
The Keota news., 1914-06-26


loss. II . lamb bcreep can be arraneo4
from the sheep corral to an a.
falfa pasture. the lambs will soon
lsa1n what It IL intended for and win
do faF bsttsr ON 1t than II confined to
q dry ya1d. Newly seeded alfalfa can
be pasGnred with less danger Of bloat
than N old nsld, and the packing Of
The ground By the sheep passing over
It IL frequently . great benent to the
alfalfa. ~
A. . roughase for fattening sheep
alfalfa hay has NO equal. and cases Of
bloat from the hay are exceedingly
rare. It can be fed either whole or
cut, and fed with grain. Many prefer
this method Of feeding. claiming that
there 10 less waste by It In feeding
experiments nothing has been found
for rougha8e that equals alfalfa for
fattening sheep. In an experiment
at the Kansas station. alfalfa and
prairie hay were compared a. rough
ages. In the test the grain ration was
corn and cottonseed meal for both
lots. Those receiving alfalfa hay made
an average daily gain Of $50 pounds
per head. while the lot on prairie hay
made only .1S8 pounds per head daily.
the alfalfa lot making almost twice ~
great gains. The alfalfa seemed to
give the lambs q better appetite and
they were always ready for their grain.
and a. soon as their grain was cleaned
up they were ready for the alfalfa
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

The color sehemo 10 white and vivid
blue on q black ground; tho sash, tied
In 4 loose knot At the back, 10 Of vivid
blue charmeuss. The material 10
striped taffeta.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

Canada misunderstanding Top o. the
Plant and the Underground System.
seed. It 10 often necessary to 60 into
grain fields with q scythe and cut this
weed out TO prevent It from seeding
before the main crop 10 cut. Plow
the land a. soon a. the crop Of grain
u removed. Then rsplow late in tho
fall. leaving all roots possible exposed
A threeyear rotation Of barley. clover.
corn or other cultivated crop should
be practised.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
Restoring Fsrelltey.

Fertility may be restored to worn
out land BY saving all animal manures
and putting them onto the land: BY
making use Of an crop residues. that
10, putting hack into the soil every
thing not used for feed: by turning
unde1 p1Aa manuros md catch
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

Control Of Onion Masoot
No entirely effective method Of con-
trolling the onion maggot has ~ yok
BEEN discovered. according to th0
Aaaoochusotts 01pae1msnt station.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

When WiIlS.M.C. be x.P.M?

The term Of DIR. >. M. G. Reyn-
clds as postmaster of Meridian
expires April 5, Of this year, and
there is possibility that some
good democrat will have proper
credentials at that time to take
over the office, if not, the Doctor
will serve until such time as a
successor is appointed. There is
a rumor that Prof. ]. j. Caldwell
is in line for the place, and as he
is competent, and endorsed by the.
business men and patrons of the
office, as well as the democratic
committeeman, his selection would
be no surprise at any time now.
It is understood there is no other
candidate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Meridian Grade School Items.

With an enrolment of 38 for the
month ending Feb. l3, the list primary
grade likes hut 3 Of ]. per cent. OF hav
ing perfect attendance.
The second grade with an enrolment
Of p had an average attendance Of
|2s.l2.
The third grade with an enrolment
OF 50 had an average attendance Of
|3l.o7.
The fourth grade with an enrolment
Of SO had an average of 31.67.
The fifth grade with an enrolment Of
"a had an average attendance Of 23.25
The sixth grade with an enrolment
OF "a had an average attendance Of 33,
The seventh grade with an enrolment
Of 20 had an average attendance Of % S.
And the sth grade with an enrolment
Of 10 had an average attendance OF III.
The total enrolment for the month in
all grades is $50 and enrolment for the
term is 2s7.
Because some have moved from the
Dis. the enrolment of the 8th grade
has dropped from % to 1s. Those hav,
ing moved are Walter Caywood, HALEY
Cowgirl, Arthur Knutson, Leda Miller
and Curtis Hues
The preliminary contest to the Ada
county oratorical Contest will be held
March 8, in the M. r.. church.
II a suitable track can be provided,
the Ada county track meet will be held
in Meridian sometime in May of this
year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
George is Champion.

Several boxes of sweet, rich, red
California oranges we're received
from Riverside. California, this
week by Meridian people, Frank
Williams received two boxes from
Sam G.. Wilson, former resident
here but now living on an orange
ranch near Riverside. The boxes
were labeled: "These oranges
picked by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parkin, champion orange pickers
Of California" This was probably
a slight error for after sampling
the delicious fruit we think
George, who has lived in the
north for good many years aud
like the rest Of US has not had a
sufficient quantity at one time. is
making name for himself as the
champion orange.eater of the
southwest.
Edward Stein, real estate deal.
er and democratic leader, Of
Boise, was a visitor in Meridian
Wednesday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

after an extended visit with her
two daughters at Cambridge.
For Sale S. @. K. I. Red
cockerels for sale. sl.00 each,
Enquire or phone No. 10, Merid.
ian. ID. Monteith.
Il. G, Bickford is now a grand
pa, fine girl having arrived at
the ranch southwest Of Meridian,
Feb. 18th, to gladden. the hearts
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster King.
Mrs. Reitz will serve turkey
dinner at the Meridian hotel on
Sunday, February y, from one
to two-thirty and from five to six.
thirty. Price 35 cents. T h e
people of Meridian aud vicinity
are cordially invited.
The next county camp meeting
Of III Q Modern Woodman Of
America will be held in Meridian
in April and preparations are
already being made for this inn
portant meeting. AT the regular
meeting of the lodge last Tuesday
evening four delegates were elect
ed to represent the Meridian camp.
A valentine party was given at
the home Of Miss Ina Waggoner
Saturday evening for which thirty
six inyitations were issued. The
house was tastefully decorated
with red hearts, and in the later
part of the evening dainty refresh
ments Of pink and white heart
shaped ice cream and macaroons
were served. Games we're played
during the evening and everyone
reported pleasant time.
Miss Floy Percifield and Emily
Mckinney entertained party Of
young folks at the home Of the
former. on last Saturday evening.
T b . house Was appropriately
decorated with profusion Of red
hearts, and pretty valentines we're
used for place cards. They were
first taken by the young hostesses
10 the picture show, after which
an oyster supper was served. And
music and games were enjoyed
until q late hour.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

Mrs. $. M. Burns has returned
after an extended visit with her
two daughters at Cambridge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Visitor from Alaska.

Meridian was honored this week
with visit from John w. Barker,
son OF Dan Barker, who has been
soiourning in Seattle and the
coast, during vacation from his
duties as an assistant United
States attorney in Alaska, in the
Fairbanks district. He made a
visit here two years ago, and is Of
course glad to meet his parents
and friends in this vicinity. He
said people get a wrong impress
sion Of Alaska as most Of the
pictures show winter scenes, while
in the southern parts of the pen
insula the seasons are marked the
same as mere, and the grass is
green and the flowers bloom in the
summer. The output of t h 9
mines, however, 10 so much great
er than any other industry that
agriculture has been neglected.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

For Sale 5. G. r. I. Red
cockerels for sale. sl.00 each,
Enquire or phone No. 10, Merid.
ian. ID. Monteith.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

The district meeting of the
|. Q. Q. F. Saturday night, Febru-
airy 2Sth, in Meridian, will bring
several score Of visitors to Nerd
ian lodge, including grand officers,
and arrangements for giving the
brothers pleasant time are being
perfected. A committee Of lodge
members, with DIR. Reynolds as
chairman, has been selected, to
welcome the visitors.
L. N. Ragsdale is the new lust.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

+. G, Bickford is now a grand.
pa, fine girl having arrived at
the ranch southwest Of Meridian,
Feb. 18th, to gladden. the hearts
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster King.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

Il N. Ragsdale is the new just
ice Of the peace for Union pre-
cinct, near Star.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
HEALTHY 'nAR--lo
. MORE DAnDRuFF
Partisan sage Makes Dsy. Uaattrse'
tive Hair Soft. Nsffy. Ahsnd.
ant and Radiant With Lie.

/ It's entirely needless to have un-
slightly. matted. s1raxEy or faded
hair. \ little care Is all that IL need
ed 10 make IL soft. pretty. perfectly
healthy. and free from dsndsuff. the
hair destroyer.
use Patsiah SAxe-tt supplies
hair needs and Is ss.o,a:-iy harm
less II ei-ans-s the sraip oi all
dandruff. quickly STOPS ilshinx head
and faiiiss hair. sad u oss ot ih-
b~si toatrs To stimulate the hair and
make Il grow ioax ssd b-aatifai.
Get = bottle of rsrlsisa SAGE TO-
day from the tisussass Drug Go. OF
al any drug soantef. II costs but
so .eals. Rub II islo tho ~ssip-si'
aaadruff di.app~AD-soar head feels
fiae-,he hais is pretty aaa p~s'esi-
~ healthy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

do some Of the work In New York.
while. the clerks upon whom he de-
pcudei forthe statistics were In the
bureau without any administrative
officer In charge. II. declined tO al
low anybody bu, himself To plan the
work for these clerks, or To allow
them To prepare any tables other
than thos. outlined by him aurins &
his short visits. Th. work Was be-
ing conducted in "a very nnbusine.s-
like manner. There seemed to be
no definite understanding as tn when
II would bs finished, lie spent "a
little time st III. office that Mr. "
~. StcuATt. chief stA'is'ician In
charge Of manufactures. who Mas re-
quir~si 10 approve Dr, iioar~ieh'-
voaehrrs. declined tn siv. then his
approval. aud when ! assumed charge
Of the office ! found snn~ Ut hi'
Sooehess had not been paid"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
10 mn nouSBWuI

Madam. " Sosr hassasa Is i,he
aasl asea he sapeeis y0s 10 tsoa a..
~ lhs health u yesrsosi aad sAJt.
1fse. CsssAs asa selAs Ase the
aesa es00ea q the Aioor ai)o>sis
'sal ass asse iiaeiy 70 lsa1 = ssstess
1lssases. A eAit1 y oaeA 0ses iihe.
~ 70 eeaissei aipsAesia o. scarlet
teves WAsa II hss . reI1. n ~ WI'l
taSslfv ialW the aetsss a. she saescss
seoe1sts oAs' ste rvrasQpueNeed tot
tssshs go evId.. zoe mi tiee l,s'
CtAnteslsisp CeseS Remedy tasede
Alo4 n TIE eseinaiiea u pssDss Nne
~ h. n n prompt eNA effeetsai.
0iee61st SD ssse 10 take. vAteA ere
ecaatties especially - - desired
wue1 . medicine is iaseele1 fof chii.
dtea. M ss;e nv ait 1eeeeN
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Dosron WOOL ,auo1A1loss

/ busses. Aaa.a. llsreA ss.-TAe
(eSnnercisi tslissla viii ~ iease.
Ssuw:
"csrrea, sss,asas h The ssstsa
|scea nsfAet shis We1A nss besa tsiy
hf Ae4efAte proportions sn6 aeesa
tae ram u kssissss hes beea - fsr'
keiss yrr~.-1r~Aa ssd 6~vtAm. was.
sus,s-.s hiss tv~a ee~c Ass ttes q
Pi,s' ~--h's rAses ~ fAN.
"Nd~,c~. tsvn stsvsd tAes , tel1
fst,et the s,teuuoss eaaoaseA e Les.
Non. ccWsracuAs The vese teassaets
on about tAe level a 8 wesk sap. 81.
thcush Grewsss are sAs~iaS Q mark.
ed disposisioa 10 hes1 sot hisAes
prices"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Drink HOT TEA
No1 A AAD COLD

g-ss . s.aIl t,sskArs Of lssrshs-..
Nt~sss usa. ct ss sA~ s4srs~ss sags,
ssIl ~ ~Ssas...ta.f tsssss Jssrs~ 81 ~ '
tAste~s<1. lake . ss.I~.re-assi Il 81,
tea r~t . ,sr ct ts.sIssz ~sss. -ra,
H. re-t sAr",sss = s5sss sss d-is.s a
sssssr fall At ssy sisre aHti.s ,S~
DO ct t~tct~ tstis,ees u j. :hs esD.s
se.~tsss way s- ttvsS = sei s.t ,stv
etir. - il uF~~. the rass. es sNe ssi~
tvsi>s'ss s~-s-st.ee. Al. lo~.~p. III.
e~svsss tkss afisiss . coll sfem u.
sys1es~s
Try il uke sess sim. yr, .-.f~f s.r-.
. soA ~ tAe grip. II is is.sy-s.is.
ssi .~sit,iy svsvssAs-. iA<tvtes. sAis
81 kAsulssA
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
lAReE COTTON
CROP FOR 1919

washiaHiDn. -. 4. Mafrh go
Tho ista eoslsn crop ~as The most
valuable ever xsu~n Aad s-sond iasx-
e'st In s.otni ut quantity Statistics
announced b. the bas-au Of e-nsas
today iaaissssd il asaoaasst To g.
s;s. s.ss: Zoo poshd. OF ii.:si.iS,
bales OF iins ssd iin,-F .a,sons The
total esiar OF the crop. iaeiaaiss tbs
ss,as at sa&,ss seed. is aaa.ticisii3
estimated so-sadiy 81 ss,of. ,han 81
ecc. .e"c. .ncc. sompes-ei uiIn is.'
f-ass ss:-.s-c. soc. and $3.50. ..c..'
900 toe ~. psssi.sss esa.t ssiusblr
crop. ssa; of 1919
isg,saes, ase ..sss halo. -stin.tss
y-s In be siaasis i.oaha bales TO-
eiaa-a ss.siss
s.a i.issi ;:.i,ss
Asssssr gross ~.iga, os ssie s~s,'
.~oasass
Gsss-siss op-sss.s ss.;scs
t'ssaasstos bs states
Aishsas t.sst.ss.s
Afksssss t.~:i.s.s.
rlsssaa .S.t.is ...
0eussss s.slt.<:~.
tDstsiAsA iis.t2ss
Mississippi ! .ssss ia
Mlssrssi s:.ss3s
Nossh Csfeiins .<e.,tis
oAissoss t8@.~.ss
so~lsk SAfSlisa 1876. s~svs
Tsssess~~ sse.8~ts
T-sss s.sts.i3ss
Niffssts ssssss
All other states ss.ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Iansrav,ue mn vIas7m

s.Ar As,.s-''i must iasssi. NJ
sssrs. os kstisx ssst tooA IN The
bAsaa-s srss.." Nssaxss-"V~s3
sssi. fA.s. IL ,aa issass ss iAss poo
~iii b- .spsiisa NTH real poisos 10
the ds~lh ss.ses-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
RUB MukA1E AND
l0iBAG nGHf iif OUT
1sS faia 81 sei@so sv,y With
asnAu tsetis Of "a haosss
&. JaooAo OH

Whsa yosf kssk is srfe sai lasas
- ls@hseo. sriatiea ct thssrast,s.w kas
tcr sti6e~~i up. dcA7: suffer, Get q
- ec~t 'ussle ct oil. kcW.ss st
1ss,Iss oil a. ssy drug ss-rc. v~~,t .
u'sk ~ yw~f kswt sri sus, y sisAt
'ss" ~ ys', ~. eehc. s~,' l,y w. siss~
yr' ."-snt hf,r. shrc tof.nsss sai len.
hssA Va r~~s.
Drnt s'sr .fisr,.I' This eg-Sh;se.
reNetta,ins oil ss.,is 10 - ssci cNiy
c-see. II takes the scise sni raj, right
sut II you- hack and ends the misery.
II "a magical, yet absolutely harmless
sn.i doesn't ourn the skin.
Nothing else s.o:s iumbsec. sciatica
ani lame back misery SO promptly,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
nloR9 HAvE MADE r SI1oN9Il

Nnshss-''Whss Ala roe meas.
nssossy. ,h.s yoa aid yusr teach
ss vss queer t.issis rososhy
~ss A-s' Too p'iiir To 'srsv~s ~s s-si
.pjstDs OF h-t."
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
HOW n IMPRESSED HER

The sixsss sse sssy lees soss '
As aid. after ,s.y ssa se.s .iIeas
fps . iass ,i@ss ''Ses. sis.~ sse s.a
pls~vis II. .~~s.s alsaass a ~.~s STAGE
yps esn- in.@
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
SALT OF LIFE

Tire neasrt yvs suaar i1'e rctstias
~isb = p~fsus tac esasr necessary IL
ssy. asa sosssrs9 b~s.ssr % "
pSulm~ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

pssssaas q esp<y esseslpsssa seat.
" aaa ssssAty eseeose1 q ses
cteooSsee-ksSs ~ sooaA oeoesss
sa1 Qoslatsses o. seaosse. ths ths
e0eeoAooe. 1StoS5o1 >to. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
.f 1H1A11u1 1oH co1sII
1A11o0

ny aensAlss sseA CAs0tsslnss' .
rstlsss tot evsssspaiSss ulsh snes
fsslss ssi sss rvsS0eesd iheo
AisAly.- vsites tssi ,. nssss. esssh.
| u. L.. ~ sste ~ ea1 tsoessa
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

cass c. Herrinkton. counssl for the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company. de-
elared that It IL iatended to carry
the suit to the Supreme Court Of ths
usitsA States 10 assssnias ir lAhes
unions eau boycott and destroy ~
Industry With impunity."
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
ONE nRllea..f, n
DAMAGES ASKED

losssssssa a,so 49, ~