davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28

Watlseiteu 81 Liberation Ireiien neg
Den am Souutag, DEN 30 Mai, an Dem
iSairplab ieruirt iperoen.
fsral Seub unb Srau Oieferaefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28

8ei5en, go. 2. 1.35
@eiseit Ho. 3. 1.34
SSlpperial Iebl, per Gad 40
Good 2lpf MebI, per Sot 400
SaiIp 9reoo Gsebl. per Sod 40
aleie, per 100 Bfuno lao
Sbippituft per 100 Ifllno t.6O
&ornmebI, Der 100 gfunS 2.to
$ro6afte.
Gorrigierf bon
Sobn s. Selners
eter, per 9itben6 .t4b
Butter. her Gfunb .2O-25
Spring gbidens, per 8fo. 1872
Stngs, per 8funb III
Sitbner. per 8fupS IL
@onle, per Bfltpo O5
Gnten, per Bfflneb g
Curriers'. per 8funb Is
SdmaI5, per Ga,nS 10
a~artofieln, per guibeI rs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
9ie sdnsuru.9 uIeL
Bshnfit eines 6nfsls oes alten glar.
ihal SliiHer.

hobnfit eineS Snfels oes alien Mar
idall Sliter.
Sc 1T pielIei9t nibt Der Mllaes
meinbett betannt, bab Der faIt aht,is
Sabre alte Siirit 8Iiider, Elm gntel
bes MaridalIs .@orpdrts-, einet
ss9eimen @rolI sesen Oeiterr.id uno
PreuBsn best, nidt segen lie ole
Staaten. fbnoern als Steuererbeber.
Der iebr rei9e ,arme4 Mann fiiblie
Ii4 bur9 bic Stsuereini9dBuns in
feioen Rei9en bert bebriidt uno i'm
iieiem @efiible ben ri9tisen 4us;
frud gu geben, I'm fsin @elo nidt
in preuBen ober Oetsrrsid 5u per.
5ebren, bat er iif cine ensliide Suiel
TN aanal getanft, auf Der er, nur
umseben BON ieiner Si.nsri9aft, ieis
ner oritten 5reu, elmer geborenen
prinSeifin Raboipill aus 8uBlanb.
nnp u~nge3dblten adnsurus, bic er
ouf bas @ilane importiert bat, elm
beI4aulides Saisin iiibrt, Mitun.
ter perfiist es Ii9 nuh in bas 2ano
Der pbramiben. no sr einen iebr llma
fansreihen 2~anbbeiiB eriporbsn pat,
Seine @Dbne eriter gbe iinb preu.
Bti9e Sffi5iere unb fGmpfen ieBt
TAPER fir COS Satsrlanb. ben Spba
aus Der britten bat sr, nur ipesen oes
betannten @rolls. in England no
turaIiiieren lafisn. s.
9alb mad Begun bes groBen arte.
sss besob ii9 Der 5iri. auf feline Sns
fel. no er fi9 Ii9sr unb geborgen
flblts. aber Der Menid Oenft
unb Der 5ranaoie lentt, psnisltsns
in leinem Sail. aeinsm 8riten mare
IS etnsefalien, ben alien Mann aus
benz friebliden 8rsis ieiner 8Gnsu.
rus gu entfiibren, ba Iosar !Serr
Gburdill rieie sroBen 9upfer nidt
fir prsubii4e Spione, bic nit ibreu
Pfoten ben ltnterieebooten @ignale
geben tonnten, aniob. Nber bic
5rcn3oIen pad)ten anoers: nod ipes
ni9en WOden e:tldrten fie in 3ons
bon, lie tOnnten ni4t bic 4nipeienbeit
zines 8liider II nabe ibrer Riifte
buloeu, lie fdben barin cine .natios
mole" Sefabr. Sn 2onopn polIt.
mon sundbft nidt auf bic Sa6s
einge6en, ols aber elm iibereifrises
PorlamsnsmitsIieo iid ibrer onnabm,
beoeutete man Dem 5irIten, er babe
lofort Die Snie! gu ~perlaiien uns
llrfeboe gu i6poren, baB er fid an
teine aiiits tiinftig begebsn, ionpern
in 2onoon pobnsn tperbe. Rad
tinem riibrenoen abf6ieb BON allen
a!ten unb iunseH nod i'm 8eutel be-
ftnolt9en &dngurus reiite Der Siirit
nu4 Gnglanos 9auptitabt. Der nas
turalifierte GngIGnber aber, bes 6iirs
item Spbn. tonnts ni6t BON Der Sns
lei ausgepieien perben, unb 10 iib;
er bort. umseben bon elmer @omz
fasnie enslii9er Solooten unb ben
&dngurus, um oufsupuiien. bob bic
e~riteren ni6t bic lsBteren als pills
fommene Sasbbeute berIpeifen
eenn &dn9uruidipeif Il. cine DELE
t~ateiie, bic pon ben SeinI6medern
oils bic auserlsfenits gefeiert pirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
Sluhiun.

Der llnter6eihte miro auf DER oiten
&upp 6artt, 2ts gfeilen weiIlih bon
Sells aanflaoer, am
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
Tx IETY FOO 1914 IS
INTERESTING sTmY
Figures Published bs Assessor A
NJ Thomas Show Where
the Mmey Goes.

The annual tax levy for lsls. but
which We are about 10 pay N 1915. ls
shown IN detail on our last page. 1t
is well worth careful study since It
shows just where all that s2l2.1o. 10
which we must dig sp Is gong 10 be
spent
The total assessment value Of Ganni-
son county is gwen ~ sid. go. '-o. Last
year IL was Ella. 56e l00. a slight in
crease. There are more cattle by over
three thousand Three thousand more
sheep, a few less horses. Agricuitural
and grazing land improvements are
slightly lower and mining claims slightly
reduced There are fifty autos ar
against thirty five last year and prob
ably seventy Eve in 1915. The vslua-
tion Of the railroads has been increased
couple of hundred Thousand.
But where will the money go2 Well,
the state gets twenty thousand OF IT.
apportioned in detail The ordinary
revenue will be s33.e4s as against
$50, 4l6 last year. General school fund,
county high school and different district
taxes will be round $50, 900. Certainly
magnificent tribute to the interest
Gannison citizens take in educational
matters. Good roads will receive sS3,
649, same as last year.
Note. now, that interest ON bonds ano
bond sinking fund will amount to s45.
1853. Here is where the rub comes.
One-fourth of our county tax money
spent in paying off those old debts.
However, we can congratulate ourselves
that the debt is already $50, 600 less
than we started with and that interest
is rapidly decreasing. 1t is quite prob
able that if the commissioners can con-
tinue the present policy of paying the
bcndholders enough to keep them good
natured, 30 that the debt can be contin-
ued under the present low rate of four
per cent interest, then about 1920,
when the balance of the principal comes
due, we can refund this balance and be
relieved from the pressure of such
heavy taxes.
And if we think taxes are high, it
will be well to remember that the mill
levy is lower than that of most any
other county in Western Colorado, and
that assessment valuation is as low as il
can be put aud not run counter to the
State Tax Commission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
STATE Dlaaa RfDuns
INSPECTION FEES

Beginning Jan. a the Zee charged b
the state for the inspection Of cattle.
horses and mules VII be three cents a
head instead of five cents as at present.
The state board Of hive stock inspection
at a nae, ting yesterday determined to
reduce the fee with the opening Of the
new year Under the iaw passed BY
the last Legislature the stock board Was
empowered to charge such fees for IN
spectioH as 1t found necessary to pay
the railroad transBortssian and other
expenses of the inspectors Of the de
partmest. The board thereupon instr
tuted Zee uf ave cents a head. 1t has
found thai the expenses viii be met by
q fee of thr,e cents and therefore made
the reduction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
State MTcKMs AL FULL
SAYS TM Superintendent
Pitkn Miner

Pitkin Miner:
;. T.. Land. SuperIutendeut II state
hatcneries. came IN from Denver v ed
nsssiay 10 hood after the hatchery here
sutil Fred Light returns from the East.
;. " haviland. who was here for tso
week. had 10 retaru 10 Denver. Mr..
Land states that Va tns sIN state hatch
cries there are twelve million eggs. and
that BY spring at least ten million brook
trout viii be ready to be placed IN the
various streams Of the state He says
that this will be one Of the best matches
ever made. All these six hatcheriss
arr hiied TO fah capacity. Mr. Havi.
land, VINO is an expert hsh man. said
that he considered this hatchery one OF
the best IN the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
.ASRICULT TURAL COLLEGE
ANNUAL SHORT COURSE

Colorado is fortunate again in that
the foot-and-mouth disease viii not in
tertere with the holding Of the annual
Short Course week at the Agricultural
College, January ll-l6 inclusive In a
number Of states il has been necessary
to cancel the short courses on account
Of the foot-and mouth quarantine. The
program Of the Fort Collins meeting has
Just come from the press. We find that
the Colorado Farmers Congress and
the College Short Course will be held
the same week. Together these two
meetings have been able to attract
many able speakers, among whom are
sixteen representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
many prominent Colorado farmers. A
rate of one and One-third fare for the
round trip on all Colorado railroads has
been granted This is the most impor-
tsnt agricultural meeting held IN Colo
rado and farmers shonld send inrnedi-
ately for copy Of the program and, if
at all possible, arrange to be present
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
SORORITY Gals slDcUc
clm FhDlY JANUARY !

For some reason or other the lecture
course management doesn't believe in
advertising, but we have finally dug up
the information that the next number
of the seasons lecture course, the
Sorority Girls Singing Club will be here
at the Unique Theatre Friday evening,
January :.
The Sorority Singing Club, composed
of Misses Eva Simmons, first soprano;
Gretchen Crawford, second soprano and
accompanist; Mena kleckner, first alto
ard cello and Irene Thomas, second alto,
violinist and reader, will appear under
the auspices of the schools
This singing club has made for itself
a most enviable reputation. Its mem
bers were coached and trained by the
famous tenor, Holmes Cowper, who
considers them worthy to go out bear
ing his recommendation. The four
young ladies made d mark in the music
life of the university, and it was de-
cided to organize them into a quartette.
We have no doubt the entertainment
will be good one, and well patronized,
and we make this announcement be-
cause so many holders of season tickets
never knew a word about the last one
until after it was over. But by
gracious, il the management Of this
show doesn't want any publicity, News
Champion is not going to skirmish
around again to find out about when the
next one comes off.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
uTl0us sTucuE foa ST.
mfmcy n uoaLI ull
Newspaper Accounts Uneertaln
but the Final Reckoasne VIII
Be Runous 10 Some.

Five months Of the great war have
passed. and New Years Day finds the
c0mbatants deadlocked and swaying IN
giant struggles a. over ten million men
daily grsppie and dig trenches and die
amid the smoke of an hundred thousand
cannon.
The mind Of man had not conceived
the svfulness Of the slaughter and the
suffering a. winter storms of sleet and
snow bury the trenches in which these
millions he. Neither side dare with
draw a man. in fact France, Germany,
Austria and Servia have already put
well nigh their entire available fighting
strength into the field. England and
Russia have yet hordes Of men, un-
trained bat ready to light.
In France and Belgium. over a front
Of $50 miles the combatsnts with a
million and a half men each, have
struggled for nearly three months with
little gain on either side. What the
French and English win today the Ger
litdtf- Auht bdth NbhibiitHs
In Russian Poland, East Prussia and
Galacia, it Is estimated that four mil
hon men are fighting on either side.
Here too the line of battle sways back
and forth, and neither party can claim a
decided advantage The Germans have
lost their main objective-Paris and the
crushing of France Their commerce
has been swept from the ocean and
few months will see every foreign
possession taken by Japan, England,
France or Portugal. On the other hand,
the German armies occupy practically
all of Belgium, the richest provinces of
France and populous part of Russian
Poland French soldiers have won a
little corner of Alsace and Russia a
ly the Germans have kept their borders
! from invasion.
| Under modern conditions apparently
neither side can make material progress.
1t is resolving itself into gigantic siege.
If the allies can hold their own and
starve out or exhaust Germany and
Austria, they may win. Turkey is sure
to be wiped out of Europe, whatever
the outcome, and that is a consumma-
tion dovoutly wished for. The greatest
gain for civilization so far recorded by
this war which seems to contrsvene all
civilized ideas, is the occupation of the
ancient land of Babylonia, the Euphrates
and Tigris valleys, by England. Here
is probably the richest land in existence,
the cradle of human civilization, which
for two thousand years has been lost to
the world through the stupidity, Gu
pidity and viciousness of the Turk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
TO HOLD BUSINESS meeting

The mid winter business meeting OF
the Monday afternoon Club viii be held
with Mrs Hetherington. Jan. 4 The
leader will be Mrs. Hanson. Program
follows:
Roll Call Current Events.
The Basis of Social Work: The indi.
vidual and Society, Mrs. Clara Kelley
Book Review-Red Horse Hin Mccall
The Story, Miss Harwood.
Sociological Aspect, Mrs. Kinney.
Character Story Dwight. Mrs
Jencks.
Ruth with Maris. " Mis-,
Welch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
EDGAR WILSON IN
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

The announcement is made that Edgar
Wilson, one of the prominent young
men of Crested Butte, has accepted the
position Of deputy county clerk under
X. S. Lobdell
Mr.. Wilson is highly spoken of and
has for some years filed positions Of
trust and responsibility at the Buttes
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

A number of handsome reminders of
the season have been distributed by
Gunnison business houses this week.
Among them We noted: calendars by
Edward Miller, Jos. McDermott, c. l..
Stone & Son, Sampiiners and Clarence
Adams. A neat pocketbook by the
Gunnison Bank & Trust Co, pocket
check book holder by the First National.
a fruit oake from Collins grocery and
an aluminium drinking cup by the Nor
NAL Book Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
NO STOCK SHOW IN
DENVER THIS YEAR

1t has been definitely settled that on
account of the danger of the foot and
mouth disease, there will be no fat
stock show in Denver this winter.
However, there is going to be a horse
show, Legislature. a good roads con-
vention and a dozen other ''doins" for
those who want an excuse TO see the
gay capital
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
EsTMY M ANNOUNCED FOR
cu1Hsol COUNTY sToxmEn

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing appointed captains and lieuten-
ants and others interested will hold
Estray Day at the d. & r. G. stock
yards at Gunnison at ten O'Clock Satur-
day, January 8, 1915. All cattle will be
gathered on Thursday and Friday, Jan
uary and \, and brought TO the stock
yards or within easy reach for Saturday
morning.
OHIO CREEK
Frank Pressler, captain; Conner Dol
lard. Clinton Judy, lieutenants, TO bring
strays to F. ID. Mckee ranch and de
liver to Fred Mckee, captain; Phillip
Easterly, Joe Eilebrecht lieutenants to
Gunnison.
EAST RIVER
Payton Spann, captain; Anthony
Comstock, William Allen, heutenants.
Gather all strays on East river and de-
liver to Billy Anderson's ranch.
UPPER ToMICH VALLEY
Jim Mcdonald, captain; NJ. W. Slate,
Roy Knowles, lieutenants. Gather all
strays and bring to Parlin to Captain
Stevens
QUARTZ CREEK
J. j. McLain, captain; Bob Balm, John
w. Collard. lieutenants. Gather all
strays and bring to Parlins and deliver
to C. T. Stevens, captain Richard
Nader and Louis Rouviere lieutenants
to Gunnison.
COCHEToPA
VIM. McDonough, captain; A. J.
Hack, Ed Mitchell, lieutenants. Bring
all strays to Parins and deliver to
Captain Stevens.
PowDERHoRN
Alva Sammons, captain; Clarence
Radeka, Neil Andrews, Tom Foster,
lieutenants. Turn estrays over at lola
r. p Mergelman, captain: Clyde Burris,
Joe Ehret, Sanford Zeigler, heuteuants.
sAPINERo
Floyd tluke, captain. Grover Iarpen-
ter. W. r. Spain, Iieutenants. Bring
strays to lola and turn over to r. p.
Mergelman, captain.
SOUTH BEAVER
Chas. Mergelman. captain; Jim Nc
Cabe, lieutenant. Bring strays 70 Earl
Stone. captain. Leon Dutemeyer, Roy
Andrews and Robert Cooper. heuten-
ants to GunnisOn.
GIrNNISON
Carl Kinney, captain; George Adams,
Billy Anderson, Eeutenants.
c. T. STEVENS, President,
GEo. E ANDERSON, Secretary.
All estrays must be turned over to
Acting Brand Inspector, Albert Hide
brand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
mrs. anna {. KENDALL
DIES At ShRGENTs

Mrs. Anna f. Kendall, an old and
ighly respected resident of Gunnison
county, died at Sargents, Colorado, ON
Friday, Dec. 25. The immediate cause
( II death was PARALYSIS, from which she
had been a sufferer for many months.
lArna +. Rose was born in Cumber-
isnd. Maryland. April is, ls44. On July
81 1865 she was married to James Ken
dan Of that city. Together they came
q. Dsu1er, Colo. in 1s79, and thence to
Gannison county in lssO. She Is sur
yived by her husband The remains
we're shipped to Salida where they were
inferred Sunday, by the side Of her
lthar In Fairvieyv cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mrs. A. B. Warner is recovering
from the bad fall from step ladder re
ceived the day before Christmas For
tunately it turned out that no boner
were broken
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

les the governor power 10 summary
rove any official from Office whom be
ewes to be neglecting his duty in the
o \Jrceuent Of the prohibitory law.
citizen may make complaint to the
5 lfsrnor against any official VINO will
i.I.y negiects his duty and the govern
or's duty viii be to transmit the COM
plant to the attorney general who viii
p-zpare a brief to the supreme court
an the latter tribunal will decide the
guilt or innocence of the accused Office
b. lder. Upon the ruling of that body
viii depend the action of the gov ernor.
H HJwsver the governor has power to
sunmarily suspend from Office any
offic icitl whose continuation in power
seriously affects the enforcement of the
Law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Smith Whipp is up from Austin for
few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Carl Kinney, captain; George Adams,
Billy Anderson, HeUtenants.
c. T. STEVENS, President,
GEO. E ANDERSON, Secretary.
All estrays must be turned over to
Acting Brand Inspector, Albert Hide
brand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
OHIO CREEK

Frank Pressler, captain; Conner Dol
lard. Clinton Judy, lieutenants, to bring
strays to F. d. Mckee $ ranch and de
liver to Fred Mckee, captain; Phillip
Easterly, Joe Eilebrecht lieutenants to
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
EAST RIVER

J. j. McLain, captain; Bob Balm, John
W. Collard, lieutenants. Gather all
strays and bring to Parlins and deliver
to c. T. Stevens, captain Richard
Nader and Louis Rouviere lieutensnts
TO Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
COCHEToPA

VIM. McDonough, captain; A. j.
Hack, Ed Mitchell, heutenants. Bring
all strays to Parlins and deliver tC
Captain Stevens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Congressman from srd Coio. Diztrp
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
A Pine WhOOping Cough Remedy.

Mothers, DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey
is just the remedy for your children's
cold ailments. The fact is that pine
is a quick enemy of cold conditions.
Its qualities loosens the mucous in the
throat, soothe the lungs and open up
the air passages. The combination of
honey, soothing and pleasant, with
the loosening pine quality makes this
an ideal cough remedy for children.
Each passing year brings for it, new
friends. A family of growing children
cannot afford to be without it. Csc a
bottle. PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
Treatment for Scab in
Irish Potatoes.

The following treatment has
been used with excellent results
in Louisiana:
The scab is a serious disease of
the Irish Potato, and affects
both its sale and edible quality.
This disease may be easily pre-
vented and controlled. Previous
to planting immerse potatoes in
a formaldehyde solution (forma-
linz for two hours, remove, dry,
cut and plant. The formula is,
one pint formaldehyde solution
(formalin) in 80 gallons of water.
This treatment will prevent scab
forming. provided the soil has
not been previously infected
with the scab. In such case, ro-
tation is the remedy. Do not
plant potatoes on infected soil
for three or four years.
1t is important that the seed
potatoes be always so treated,
even though they may show no
signs of the disease, for the
spores of scab may be present
and if untreated will develop in
the soil, and thus inoculate it
and multiply the trouble. IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. Hence the two
fold value of treatment.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
To Make Ferns Grow.

Some people think ferns must
have sunshine, but that is not
true. Ferns will live in the shade
and there are some sorts, of
course, that are scorched by the
sun. But most ferns that are
cultivated in the house like a
good deal of sunlight, and never
do their best without it.
Window boxes where ferns are
growing should be sprinkled law
ishly twice a day. If the leaves
are dry and dusty they should be
well shaken before sprinkling.
Ii possible, get the earth to
fill your boxes from an old hot
bed-rich loan and rotten ma
nure about half and half.
Failing that, take any which
is handy and enrich it with am
monia and bone meal, mixed
thoroughly. A heaping tea
spoonful of manure is enough
for a six inch pot of earth.
Neither must be kept directly on
the roots of the plants. Liquid
fertilizer, likewise; must be kept
off the roots, stems and leaves.
Make a hole at one side of a
trench just inside the pot rim,
pour in the fertilizer and let it
sink, then put back the earth.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
Colds do not Leave Willingly.

Because cold is stubborn is no rea-
son why you should be. Instead Of
wearing" it out, get sure relief by
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. As
your body faithfully battles those cold
germs, no better aid can be given than
the use of this remedy. Its merit has
been tested by old and young. Get a
bottle to-day. SOC. and $1.OO. PAUL
Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

uary the End, 1865 and has eyer
since been active in church work.
He was elected a deacon and
trustee of the church shortly af-
ter he joined membership and
retained those positions until he
moved to this city.
In his social and business life
no man stood higher in the es-
TEEN of the public. His honesty
was unquestioned and his affa-
BILE manner won the respect of
every one with whom he came in
contact, and his death is felt a
personal loss to all with whom
he was acquainted.
He was married to Sarah E..
Pearson, January 1, 1860 and to
this union nine children were
born. His wife died September
4, 1896. The surviving children
are E. D. Pelley, Burlington
Iowa: Mrs. E. M. Knowles, Mrs.
R. L. Empey, Mrs. Fannie Sper-
ry, Macomb; Mrs. Kate Vor-
hees, Colchester; J. E. Policy.
this city. Three children-Wil.
liam H., Eva May and Grace,
are deceased. He leaves one
brother, ]. D. of this city. one
half brother Fleet Vincent of
Colorado and a half sister, Mrs.
Angie Donnelly of Kansas. Ma
comb News Journal.
The deceased was a double
cousin to Mr.. ]. H. Pelley, of
this city.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
What Paint Will Do.

Too many farmers have the
habit of putting off painting un-
til a house fairly screams for it
and they perhaps figure that
they are economizing. Not so.
Good paint, applied at regular in
tervals, not too far apart, is the
true economy, in that it not only
actually raises the value of a
building by improved appear
ances, but through preservative
ingredients prevents and arrests
decay. The man who lets his
house become an eyesore in an
otherwise well-kept locality
should be taxed for the heavy
damage he is doing to that COM
munity.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
For INDIGESTION.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you take the more
you will have to take. What is need
ed is a tonic like Chamberlain's Tab
let's that will enable the stomach to
perform its functions naturally. At
PAUL Drug Cos. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
Use the CultiVator.

Farmers who watched their
crops parch and shrivel during
last years long drouth, while
neighbors who cultivated per-
sistently made good yields, will
no doubt be more inclined this
year to the use of the cultivor,
one of the most valuable of az.
ricultural implements. Make I'D