davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
WINTER KILLING OF
COMMON RED ANTS
Dig Out Heart Of Mounds, Pour
on Water and Let Them
Freeze to Death.
(By G. II. GLITZKE)

The common red ants do a great
deal of damage to the alfalfa fields in
some sections of the country. The
spots where they kill the alfalfa are
usually only about square yard or
two from where they build their
mounds, but great many Of these in
the field count for quite large patch
where no alfalfa grows.
Some people try to destroy them
by sinking bottles into their mounds
SO that the ants fall into them
This system is not always effective,
as it is hard to trap them all, and as
long as few remain the trouble will
continue.
There is nothing quite so effective
as the winter killing, which consists
in digging out the heart of the mounds
in the winter, and then pouring water
into the excavation thus made, 80 it
soaks into the ground, and freezes
those that may still be living.
This method usually proves very
| satisfactory. Out Of a large field
where they were killed in this way
| during last winter only a very few OF
the many ant hills had any ants re-
naming in them by spring, and 1t is
quite evident that if the work had been
done more carefully every one Of them
would have been killed.
| The work should be done very thor.
oughly. 1t does not take much dig
ging at each mound, but it should be
done in the winter time, so there is no
chance for them to rebuild, and the
weather is SO cold that they must
freeze.
Where other methods have failed
| this has done the work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21

and smell In cold weather complaints
Of trouble in churning are most num-
erous. Many who consider themselves
expert butter makers occasionally
meet with a refractory batch of cream
that defies all efforts to coax forth its
golden treasure.
Ordinarily there is no cream so hard
to churn that i: is not amenable to
proper treatment. 1t is possible to
make the best Of butter with the old
dash churn and butter bowl, but the
labor involved is out of all proportion
to results. If the butter fails to come
it is due to one or some combination of
the following causes:
First, the churn may be too full.
Second, the temperature is too high
or too low.
Third, the cream is improperly or in
sufficiently ripened.
Fourth, there is too small percent
age of butterfat, probably because
there is too much skim milk with the
cream.
The churn should never be more
than half-full. 1t will often save time
and temper to divide the churning, es-
pecially if the temperature is little
air and cream are mixed into foam
which fills the churn so full that no
motion of the fat globules toward each
other can occur, and it is impossible
to churn frothy mass. In such case
part of the cream must be drawn off,
the temperature raised little and the
butter will soon come.
To have the temperature just right
is matter of the greatest Importance,
and next to good churn the thermom.
eter is the most important apparatus
in the dairy. For the making of uni
formly fine butter it is indispensable.
The kind to get is glass dairy Their
mometer that sells for fifteen cents
and up.
About IS degrees in summer and 60
degrees in winter is usually the de-
sired temperature. The object of
churning is to bring the invisible fat
globules that are suspended in the
cream in contact with each other. II
they are just soft enough they will
unite under steady stroke of the
dasher, the process going on till the
butter comes. If too hard or too soft
they will not do this, and that is why
temperature is so important.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
HERE'S A TIMELY WARNING
II You Break Your Telethermoscope
You Can't Get New One
Until War Is over.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Until the warning
nations Of Europe sheathe the sword
and get down to the business of max.
ing scientific instruments again, the
Pittsburgh station of the weather bu-
rcau viii have TO work along without a
tclethermoscnpe,
The telethcrmoscOpe is a useful lit
tie instrument in that 1t allows the OBJ
server sitting IN his comfortable office
TO tell the temperature at n glance.
Without It, he must climb a G0.foot
ladder on top Of a 3OO.foot building
when he desires the information.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Pays Way Washlru Dishes.

Chehalis Wash. Stillman Dempsey
one Of the graduates at the state col.
lege. finished his term with $5l cash
balance TO his credit, II is now learned
after washing dishes In Stevens han
to pay for his baord and firing the fur
mace 70 meet other obligations. The
past Two seasons Dempsey was the
champion strong man at the college.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
a Millionaire Sheer,

Uncle Joe" Cannon was talking the
other day about education.
Every millionaire today" he said,
wants to give his son a college edu-
cation. I remember the time when
our millionaires sneered at education.
AS one Of them once said to me, voic-
ing the general opinion:
""These here fellers with mint OF
knowledge can never coin it into good
hard cash."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21

ment two buckets of gold" and res.
erYation OF their own land allotment
which was promised them by the
treaty of 1896. Their tribe once owned
and occupied all the lands whero Scat.
tie stands, extending along the beach
from the point north Of Ballard south
to Point Pully, and extendinr back
beyond the present city OF Renton. in.
GLIDING Lake Washington and contigu.
GUS territory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
CLAIM TWO BUCKETS OF GOLD
Northwestern Indians Want White
Man 10 Fulfill His Promise
Made In 1855.

Tacoma, Wash.--Three Indians re
dayits regarding land claims to be pre-
scented to the government, which now
has an Indian commissioner investigat
Ing the claims. One was Charley Satia-
cum, who Is more than ninety-two
years old, and perhaps the Oldest liy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Promote Eqq-layinq.

Save all the offal at butchering
time for the fowls. Cracklings pay
better fed to the hens than put in
soap grease. Some poultry keepers
catch the blood in vessels at this
time. Mixed with cornmeal and fed
In small quantities each day or two
to the hens, 1t promotes egg-laying.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Quality of Market Lambs.

The quality of the market lamb de-
Ponds largely upon the first four
weeks of its life. Give 1t good boost
then he will, with reasonably good
care, prove very satisfactory at mar
ket time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Felt He Had IL COMING.

"Why are you so crazy to take mud
baths? There's nothing the matter
with you"
"It's this way, doctor. was brought
up in lace collar and a Fauntleroy
suit. And | always vowed that would
get my share of playing in the mud
some day."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Cutting Down the Laughing Stuff.

cutting OoWh tHe IdugH'H9 oeu''
Yeast-I see a new step-ladder that
has six legs and cannot be upset, and
clamps to prevent a cow kicking or
switching her tail while being MIXED,
have been patented.
Crimsonbeak If they keep on
there'll be nothing left for fellow to
laugh at.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21

Dig ditch about the outside Of the
poultry house and bank the extra soil
against the bottom Of the wall to keep
out surface water. A dry floor Is es-
sential for healthy flock in winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
White Flesh Is Favored.

Fowls fattcned on food mixed or
moistened with skim milk instead of
water. produce white flesh and su-
perior flavor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Fine for Chickens.

Alfalfa hay If cut in the bloom Is
fine for chickens to pick over during
the winter months. They will get
more at less cost from ground alfalfa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Good Point Overlooked,

Only few farmers seem to realize
that they are entitled to the best class
Of horses themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Green Food for Hens.

cabbage or mangel hung in the
poultry house furnishes a much-liked
green food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21

Art Is Long and Humor Misplaced.
Somebody stole ten of my paintings
from my studio last night"
Whom do you suspect of the joker"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Minneapolis, Jan. 10, 1915.

Minneapolis, Jan. 49, 1915.
Wheat-No. l hard, 1888; No.
northern, 130@136; No. northern
1.31m1.3S.
Corn-No. yellow, 69@69Rc.
Oats-No. white, sic.
Rye-No. 2, 1.14k.
Flax-1.S 7@1.S9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
lnnnorfanf n Mofha1a
Retort Courteous.

He-Men are what they eat.
calf's brains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21

And how about a wink In tho eva
OF need'@2-M Memphis Appeal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21

Tobacco growing is being tested In
southern California
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21
Observation-Disclosures,
4 MARKET REPORTS
Observation-Disclosures
Milwaukee, Jan. 10, 1915.

AA udhCCy Jan. 40 Ao1o'
butter = Creamery, extras, soc;
prints, Bic; firsts, 26@2Sc; seconds, %
V24c; renovated, 23Q23kc; dairy,
fancy, &c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14hc; Young Americas
l4Ac; daisies, 141a@15c; longhorns
l41ac' limburger, fancy, 14kc
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 26@34c; recandled, extras, 3S
Q4oc; seconds, 1S@20c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 12c; ROSTERS,
&c; springers, fancy, 13c.
Wheet-No. / northern, lao; No. 2
northern, 1.39@1.4O; No. 3 northern,
1.2S01.36; No. 1 velvet, 1.39@140.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 71Rc.
Oats-No. white, 53Iac; standard,
54c.
Barley-No. 8, 75@76Kc; Wisconsin
74@76kc.
Rye-No. I, 1.2O.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 1325@1350;
No. 2 timothy, 11.50@12.00; clover and
clover mixed, 12.0Om13.OO; heavy red
top and grassy mixed, 950@10.0O: rye
straw, S.50@S.75; oat straw, 100000
HogsvGood heavy butchers, $3.50
40; fair to best light, 6.75@705; pigs
5.25@6.75.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.256S.50;
stockers and feeders, 3.90@590; cows
and heifers, 3.35@700; calves, 5000
1000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-21

Chicago, Jan. 10, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 6.70m715; heavy, 6.55
@710; rough, 6.55@6.7o; pigs, 5.4o@
$50.
Cattle-Native steers, 5.S0@9.5O;
western steers, 5.00@765; cows and
heifers, 335@S.15; calves, 7.60Q10.75,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
MINING CAMPS IN
GRANT COUNTY
THRIVING
Chino Copper Operating on
Chino Copper Unerating on
Largest Scale In History.


Great activity IN the many mining
camps IN Grant county Is apparent
from a careful Survey 81 tor situation
~ the Silver CITY Enterpfine, which
IN last weeks lnHue details the opefa-
ticna o. the various properties a. fol-
lows.
The various mining camps and dis
trtrts IN Grant county New Mexico
cirsiinE around SILVER CITY ar show-
Ing more activity than for years.
41nos Altos camp. only nine miles
north 81 silver city. " particularly
active. The new sv-tpn conccEtfatlns
mill rctenAy erected jointly hy stnH-
npr-Wflaht and the &. Al O. comann-
ieE y running successfully. Some
3@tntf mcn are employed.
Thn Silver Cell mine. which is the
SCENE % q recent remarkably rirh
SILVER strike. a working a force OF
men and taking wonderfully nch
nhtitc silver and arEentiuo. and will
start ~ little sntelter In September
The Empire Zinc company has com
uleind rs ninc-miie mule lramway
from the Cleveland sroup Of zinc
mines on the west side OF the Pinoa
Aiiqn mountain. and has hauled sew
eraf carloads OF machinery Including
large engines. to the elite where Il Is
laying the concrete foundation for It's
big concentrating plant.
About 500 pen are working in tho
Pines Altos camp and sales OF pros
poets and mining properties are made
frequently. The latest aalc reported
IL BY David Keuett. OF a claim at
Pines Altos 20 a prominent banker OF
SILVER CITY for $4,000 cnsh. This Is
thu second sale recently made by the
anne party. n
The Burro Mountain District.
Three hundred men are working IN
the Tyronns mining camp Ia the
Burro mountain. twelve miles south
west % silver city. The steel and
concrete work for the milling plan
Ia heirg rushed and. according Il
Manager Sawyer. the l.09O-t0n con
eentrating mill wiil DO completed b.
The end Of the present year and vii
ntart By January.
The plans for new buildings 20 b
erected In The new Tyrone t0wnsite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
MRS. G-ILDERsLEEVE IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Santa Pc, y. NJ. Aug. i7.-Mrs.
Tercsn ". Gildersloeve. one uf the
best known women in Santa Fe for
many years and universally esteemed
and respected died between midnight
and one o'clock Monday morning at
her home. the old Gildcrsleeye place
on upper Palace ayonue. Death was
Immediately due ia heart trouble. the
fatal outcome being superlnduoed by
an attack OF ptomaiue poisoning
from which h patient, however, had
been conValesCcnt. Mrs. Gildorslceve
had been IN little oVor a week and the
news OF her death Game ny a severe
shock 10 her lnnumernble friends In
this city.
The funeral viii be held Wednes-
day from the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Teresn NJ, Gildersleeve was a
native Of santa Fe. having been born
hore while her father. Col w.. W. Pa
ton. was the owner Of the Eaton
Grant near Gaiisteo, uow the properly
10 Senator Pankey.
Mrs. Gildersleeve was the wife OF
Charies ". Giidcrsleevc, FOR many
years n prominent lawyer in Santa
re. who was the compiler OF sc hrst
volume Of New Mexioo reports, eN-
! tending from 1859 20 isS3, and for
several years chairman Of h Demo
cratic territorial committee. He dieu
in 1893 at his origiaal home In the
state OF New York.
Mrs. Glldersleeye leaves seven
1 children TO survive hor-one son.
Charles A. Gildorsleeve. In Colorado
Mrs. Florence Bartlett. nov in santa
re: Mrs. Rlvenberg. In Seattle; Mrs.
Soma. In Los Angeles. and three IN
married daughtera. Helen, Mabel ana
Lillian. She was a most dcv"i q
mother. having had the charge Of hei
large family for many years d"fih.
The sicknoss and partial blindness oi
Mr. Gildersieeve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
F0B[yC
MNIN
MORE ATTENTION TO BRIDGES



We win never be able to readily
make much use OF the gas or steam
tractor m the farms until We make up
minds To pay more attention &c 'ou
roads and bridges, Especially the
bridges. They are tho grehteat mon.
ance to the tractor and the tractors
driver, aud there iIaa been little I'M.
pFovement In the ype of bridees since
the engine was put to work on The
farma writes William Il. Rose OF Iowa
In Farm Progress.
II is rather strange that we are will.
Ing TO use the traction engine 70 pail
our road plows and our road graders
and sun refuse to build hridges and
~culverts strong enough to allow tho
anne engine 10 pass In safety when
pulling a threshing outfit or q train OF
larm wagons, But Il ia the truth. new
ortheless.
In spite OF all the possibilities OF the
tractor, or the old-fashioned traction
engine. a lot OF people look upon Il aa
an ugly c%ontraption that ruins road
surfaces, smashes culyerts. breaks
down bridges. scares horses and sets
FIRE 10 meadows and rail fences.
II Ia altogether wrong. We could
make splendid use OF the tractor on
any and all farms OF more than eighty
ere Some day we will make these
engines do much OF the work. the
heavy hauling done by horse teams.
and we viii save money by 80 doing.
HUT that time viii not come until We
have hotter roads. And that cannot
comes TO pass until VIC get a better su.
pervision OF road building than we
have az present.
In many states the traction driver
who crosses a bridge takes a chance
not only OF injury to himself and his
expensive engine, but also assumes the
liability OF having 10 repair the bridge
II he breaks II down. Such laws dis
courage the use OF tractors 40 much
as they do better road building. The
bridges arc the worst feature Of this
condition.
The tractor has a right to use the
! public highways. II has just as much
right 70 the public road as the heavy
automobile. the overloaded farm wag.
on or any other heavy conveyance.
The men who build such engines and
the men who would like TO own and
use them should insist that these ma.
chimes be given that right. No one
dreams Ot forcing the automobile on
the public highways nov. tne The over
loaded farm wagon has us4l tho public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
THURSDAY

lncresrs Of ss.a7e 81 foie and o. ios. Z
sol ounces silver ore over that 81
fsf3. HUT she low prices Of silver re-
duced the silver value sa.377.
Last Thursday twenty-seven Dan
90 quicksilver bullion. valued nj t2s.-
eeo we're shipped BY the Mosoiion
Mines company through silver city to
the mint
Tho Gold Crown Mines company.
oiEa1ixed By n. a. Wayne and afso-
ciateH. has taken over the New Strike
group OF i've claims IN the TWin
Peaks camp. In Steeple Rock distract,
hfty miles west OF silver City and "
working them with a force OF men.
They are taking out nfty TO seventy
i've tons o. gold ore daily. averRSlne
over SIS per ton. This they are haul
ing Ia wagons yer TO tho l0-stamp
min and expanding plant az Clear
Lake. whkh II one of the most up ia
date milling plants m the southN csl.
having tube mills. Buffers nilers.
tanks. etc, which the company las
leased n rebuilt at great expense.
The New strike loce Il over ten feet
wide and developed 20 n depth OF 100
feet, carrying good gold values from
the surface down 20 the bottom.
In the same district. Georse n, Ut
ter. OF Silver City. Is prosecuting ex-
tensive development work and max
ing improvements He Is shipping
high grade gold-silyer ore from the
Jim Crow mine, having shipped
within the past few months seven
carloads OF ore 60 the Copper Queen
smelter ST Douglas. running from
$500 to as high AS si.i6i per car The
net receipts from smelter returns to-
tai over t7.if7 on the seven ship
msn,s. and the gross returns we're
~s7.e90.5S.
The Chino Copper company.
The Chino Copper company r. OPP
Grating on q larger scale than ever in
It's history. During h month OF
June its big mill treated an average
OF 1913 tons Of ore daily. and during
July Il treated as high as $500 tons
per day. II Is shipping from coo 10
zoe toni of concentrates to the El
Paso smelter daily. = running over
eighteen per cent copper.
II IL operating ten steam shiyels and
1 enty-three locomotives at the mines
at Santa Rita, and extracting and
hauling the ore from mines to the
mill. About $50 men are employed
at h mines and about i.2oO men al
the mill at Hurley. AT the present
rate OF production the output for th'
year viii greatly exceed any previous
twelve months In It's history. Seven
thousand mi Of tailiugs are ruf
down the creek and stored In the Bis
staraxe dams. which are being daily
built automatically oy water.
At Fierro the Katy Mining com.
pany - pushing work on the t35-foo
SHAFT and win continue 10 the 2lO'
level. II II under management o
Lee w. Russell. Native copper u
showing M near the contact. and th'
mine bids fair to become a big cop.
per producer. All the machinery fol
operating he property IL now on th'
ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
state Of ohio. cry OF TOredo.

~ ~
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath ina
he rs senior partner OF the arm OF y.
4. Cheney a co. doing business In the
city OF Toledo, County ana state
aforesaid, and that said nrm viii pas
The sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured hy the
use OF HALLS cATAHRH CURE.
FRANK }. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th Jay OF De-
cembor. A. y. 1855.
(SeaD A. W. GLES ON,
Notary public.
Halls Cntarrh cure Il taken In
iernaily and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
Eystem. Send for teHiimoniala. free.
r.. J.. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. D..
Sold BY add Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for eohsti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

roads since they were the morest
trails.
Tho heavy wheels and the weight OF
e tractor help pack the highways and
make them more durable. The big
wheels compact the road surface. and
this is n eason why the tractor IL
so efficient as a road grader and build
or. With good bridges and solidly built
culverts there viii BIZ no trouble with
the usual type OF tractor. whether gas
or steam.
We are going TO have 10 pay more
attention 10 the kind of work oontrac.
tors do on our steel and concrete
bridges and we viii be forced to see
that the original specifications make
allowance for the weight Of tractors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

A wagon can be changed from mar.
row tires 70 broad tires at a very
small cost Don't wait for a law to
force this upon you DIR II for the
sake OF the roads. for the sake OF your
tax money which maintains good
roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
ADVERTISING PLANNED to GET
YOUR "MONEY"

THE HERALD has for I'm time refused To solicit through it's lacal
sales force or with special "impoted' men, the various ADVERTISING
money and to put over a special deal for the sole benefit Of the paper and
generally, mind You, at "GdraRccd rates" so the special man" AN "caUy'
his share Of The "mOHCy dWdU"
readers of the paper aud through the advertisers themselves, that this
kind Of adrGtspg d0cs not p0H
The absolute lack of merito Of his kind of advertising whether backed
schemes, is proven by the fac. that it. cannot be sold to the experienced
adUcthscr.
In fact, this kind Of advertising an seldom, if even, be sold "o the
saHC GdrctiSr tThc" mhss that man is a peculiarly easy mark and
only adVerttses To see his name in print and does ct cme to get results
The mere "coHectmg' OF sales slips, labels, etc, by a fev r0rkoTs' in Il
contest docsnO lot mean increased sales orr development q. new business %
does it sell goods ON their merit or create any permanent demand. 1t does
not reduce the cost of selling, but on The other hand increases it, And re-
member this, before You Ego iH' for the next scheme advertising Offered
you. that the same "rHHHg contest workcs" will. turn around aud "rork
pDondB" now boosting for you.
by big promises, the nonHdvcrHscr, the Gerry a rh0 needs the
1Dt kHd ~ ddr@tnHhg hep and the very man who if handled properly
could e developed into "A regular and permanent ddrcrSeJ, is talked into
the special page and scheme advertising, failing to realize from IT, He is
naturally 'ghnShy" when approached with legitimate advertising plans
ana invariably states that hc has tTd dduqfHiHg and found that while
tiSaHr right for some Popc it does not py in his business
Which kind of advertising do You want. The kind planned Ia ret RI.
suits or the kind that is planned t get your money THE HERALD has
expert advertising men who are ready to help you with result getting
adr0Hsing
The "gctthenoocy adppi@ng" along udh dishonest adrcrthdng
ace hare cut MI The list.
If you, Mr.. Merchant, are in a mood TO talk OVer
Advertising and WGnt to use the columns of the
EVENING HERALD a phone call wiI bring our
solicitor to your office at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

II Is gratifying 10 observe that ev.
cry owner o! an automobile immedi.
ately becomes an advocate % good
roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

Good roads Will encourage tie coun.
Try folks TO come 10 town. and viii
bring the city folsa ont in the country
for fresh air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

Don't use harsh physics. The rcac-
tion weakens the bowels. leads 10
chronic constipation Get Boup's
Regulets They operate easily. ace AZ
all stores.