davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18
Many Complaints Heard.

This summer many persons are com.
planning of headaches, lame backs,
rheumatism, biliousness and of being
always tired" Aches. pains and ills
caused by kidneys not doing their work
yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills.
They help elimination, give sound sleep
and make you feel better. j. w. Dun
can Co.-Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Miss Ouida Seigel went to New Or
leans Tuesday night to enter training
as a nurse at the Charity hospital.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Mr.. E. N. Evans was taken to Shreve-
port last Sunday morning and operated
on for appendicitis. At last accounts
he was reported to be doing very well.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Diamonds from the Sky" sixty
reel feature, will commence at the Ac-
: me Theatre Thursday, September %.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

BORN. Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Monro,
Preuett, of Colfax, Route |. on Sept
3, 1914, a boy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Messrs. Kelly and Dewey Mcknight
and Ludlow McNeely left this week to
attend the Louisiana State University.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Colfax buyers paid ten cents for cot
ton this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Mr.. H. R. Williams is moving the
corner residence opposite Reds bakery
back on the lot, preparatory to erecting
a brick store building on the corner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Miss Vernon Cameron left for Gin
ton, La, Tuesday night, to resume her
studies at Silliman College
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Have your suit cleaned and pressed
by H. c. Faraldo, master tailor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Miss Eva Carroll returned to her
home in Winfield last Monday, after
visiting Miss Merle Williams two weeks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

BORN. To Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Fos-
ter, of Marco, on Sept IL, 1915, boy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

We deliver the goods just as adver-
tised. j. w. Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Diamonds from the Sky" feature
at the Acme Theatre next Thursday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Estray Sale.
Taken up, one brown OK, age about
8 years, marked crop off right ear and
crop and split off left ear. Unless
owner comes forward and proves own
ership and pays costs as the Law directs,
the said work OK will be sold as an es-
trayed animal. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1915,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at my office in
Montgomery, La, as the law directs.
The said OK is appraised at $500 BY
John Williams and j. w. Dyson.
w. R JONES,
Justice Peace Ward z, Grant Phi, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18
The coHax Chronicle
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1915.

DIAMONDS FROM THE SKY"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Common colds are contagious and
boards of health in many citiet are con-
sidering barring children with colds
from school. Foley's Honey and Tar
is an old and reliable family medicine
and frees children from coughs, colds.
Group and whooping cough. Parents
may save trouble by giving before
school opens. j. w. Duncan Co. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Keep your eyes on this paper. j
w. Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-18

Telephone No. 125 for your
meat. w. 7. Under.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

cess % use victim
@ may b. stated ~ ths ouLsrf that
Nr Tayiog's propaganda contains many
szesliraf feafgrcs % systcmat ration
and standardization To these the
u1skrnen have not objected could
uos Object. ne has been infimafrd tho
labor oTEarizations oppose these rca-
sonsbfe and s~rssbir features % tho
Taylor system. bat there O. nos v1Td
% snbstnrtlasr 90 ga the hearings 81
ave iav~stlEalioas % the syttcm -
four by coaErrss and oas by Che Com
mission on Industrial Relations.
Thfs system On Sc duai analysis is
based on extremes 10 fa different
from other socaiied systems % -rc'-
eufffe- shop management principally
IN tho fact that re- covers afi che Eruund
covered b. other labor savine scirn-
Hafs=aud they ar have gone aF lar
a. fheF thought ~ wouid be- humane Co
E1-arf then continues Ntiii farther.
H ls these extreme. and these exc
trrmes oriv. that vorEmeu oppose. O.
Be- these extreme and not the system
izatfou and Standardization features ~
Tayiorisna which are 20 the mutual ad-
vantage % cmpioye and employer that
congress has recently forbidden tn
government arscuais and navy yards.
Many wcIi.mcauiuE employer. and
many men who are sincere iu their
desire 90 see the conditions % work
IrEmeu improved. have been misicd o.
90 Usat ire Taylor system g. and a. 90
the motive behind 90. viii mention,
for instance. Louis HraudCis 90 BoE-
ton. q man Who more than once has
served ere public and that. too. with
out being on the pay roll Of the pub
iic Mr. urandeis has spoken rpp-0s-
IuElV og 3tr Tayiors method. Buf
aith an respect Co SIR. Braude.s. be-
Urgr be- is honestly mistaken iu h.s
ldea that che Taylor system vas com
ceivsd On the Interests % man. Or Was
rot Or VAS cuaceivrd iu thr tufsr-
csts 90 greed. and iu operation De- eN-'
piDiLs man and does not beueat him.
z DO rot believe the man lives who
can successfully defend before an aud
fence Of average American eitizrus
ih~ Taylor system 90 che originator %
ihr system himself described &C.
lmasin~ ,fr. Brandcis. or any other
nan. coufrurt-t on the public plat
form uifh SIR Tayior's oSu words.
1s@d ia d~scrib.rE how he Installed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
CTo be Continued
EXPOSITION NOTES

a $1,000 orssu In the Palace OF
Mines 90 proving wonderful attrac-
zion. concerts being given every morn
ing. afternoon and evening by famous
orEauists
The sprinklinE % a lofty evergreen
hedge on the southern boundaries exc
cites the comment OF thousands Of
visitors The whole green vail sud
denly spurts forth water as II q were
a fountain In one OF the exposition
courts. The hedge Is hollow wall.
comprised o. shallow boxes lined with
messy green plants. which are screen
ed over the top with fine net wire
mesh. The fence that formerly
bounded the exposition grounds was
utilized as a framework for these
boxes. which were set on edge and
ranged upon the frame exactly as
sections OF a sectional bookcase.
Workmen can walk In the alley be-
tween the double row OF hedge boxes,
as they face both ways. and create
the effect % n living hedge both In.
side the grounds and out.
There are 30 many places OF inter
est and amusement for the children
that tho visitor may have difficulty in
deciding where 70 take the children
first one % the best educational ex-
hioits from a point OF what the child
Ten ~iii Learn. 20 say nothing OF the
Ero7sn'ups. Is the scenic portrayal OF
vhai tho dominion OF Canada has 10
orer the world. The Canadian pavii-
ION contains huge panaramas portray
ing the scenic charms % the domin-
ION and exhibits OF almost every item
Of commerce. agriculture. Horticulture
and mining within its vast expanse.
ihs Uu4ted states army exhibit in
the palace OF machinery is one OF the
argest ever ATTEMPTED by the war de-
partment. Models OF the army trans /
'orts. miaeiaying ships. submarine
mines aad the latest model guns for
cast defense are shown. A group OF
YAK figures showing every variety OF
inform worn BY soldiers OF the United /
states since the var OF I77s Is placed
y the satr-nee o. the exhihiI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
The Daily Story
Jimmie's Easter Proph eoy-By F A. Mitchell

the Bible. Jimmie went home to his
mother and. telling her what he had
heard. asked why papa could not also
be brought back to them from the
dead.
His mother turned away from him
to hide her tears and without reply.
When Easter drew near Jimmie was
told the story OF the resurrection OF
Christ: that Easter was celebrated In
memory OF that resurrection. he was
much moved by the recital. for he said
that II one could return to life on the
earth why not one who had been lost
on the ocean? Returning to his moth
er, he told her the story his teacher
had given him, adding:
Next Sunday is Easter. mamma.
and 1 shouldn't wonder II papa would
come back TO US on that day"
The mother tried 10 explain to him
that 1t would be impossible for his
papa 20 return on Easter Sunday or
At all. but his brain was too small TO
grasp her meaning. He had got it in
his head that Easter was the day on
which one who was dead would return
10 life and the idea became associated
with his father.
Don't cry, mamma he said. Next
Sunday Is the day when dead persons
come back, and 1 know that papa will
come TO Us"
The mother took her boy in her arms
and wished that she might have faith
a little child
On that Easter morning the birds
were breaking out in the sunshine.
Jimmie was dressed in his best clothes
for his Sunday school, but when it was
time to go he was missing. He had
caught sight Of sail out on the hort
zon and was sure that his papa was on
the vessel and was coming home. No
one knew where Jimmie had gone. so
they went 10 Sunday school and TO
church without him.
When they returned the boy was
still missing. BIS older brother said
that a ship had come in and quite like
" the child had gone to the dock. At
that moment through a window all
saw a man coming up from she shore
with boy In his arms.
TITS Jimmie!" said one.
Then there was q shout and a rush
for the corners. for Captain Hustled.
who had come in on the ship. was car
rying Jimmie. All chung to the father,
covering him with kisses.
Il told You papa would come today"
said Jimmie proudly.
Captain Hustled had gone down with
his ship. had come up. chung to wreck
age and was picked up by passing
ship.
Jimmie's faith in his fathers return
on Easter Sunday was the talk OF the
village, and many a sermon was
preached with it rs its theme. Jimmie
being held up as IN illustration of &
child's faith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Markham is a fishing town on the
New England coast In the olden time
all the men there We're sailors. but
when steam finally took the romance
out OF sailing the Markham men turn
ed their attention to fishing. though IN
these days the place IS given up to city
people on their summer outings
In those days when sailors loved 10
bound over the pillows under full sail
Ralph Hustled was one Of them. He
loved the ocean. and he loved Marjorie
Dixon as well He won her with the
understanding that he would as soon
as he had accumulated q nest egg
cease making long voyages and End
some employment on shore. But chill
dren came as fast as the nest egg
grew. and Hustled became a ca plain
before he set any time FOR spending
the rest OF his life With his family.
Then he promised them that after one
more voyage he would grant what they
all so much desired.
one October day be started on what
he intended should be his last voyage.
he had paid for his home and had
some money IN the bank. On this last
trip he expected 10 add enough 20 his
possessions TO be able TO get on even
II he had no vocation. but he was still
a young man and counted on making
an additional income that would en-
able him TO educate his children and
start them IN life. But he started on
this last voyage with misgtvinGs. His
wife suggested that be refrain from
tempting fate again on the ocean. and
his children clamOred for papa TO
stay al home and not 60 away so long
any more" He tore himself away
from them, assuring them that he
would soon return. would bring the
children many pretty things and would
then remain with them
In December a vessel came in TO
Markham and brought the supercargO
OF Captain Husted's vessel. He re-
ported that II had collided with an
other ship in a fog and gone to the
bottom. The boats were lowered. and
some Of the crew left the vessel in
them. The supercargo had begged the
captain TO leave in the same boat with
him, but be chung 70 the tradition that
a master must so down with his ship.
He charged the supercargO If he got
safely TO land 10 say sOOdby for him
10 his wife and children and tell them
how well he loved them.
This was great shock TO Mrs.
Hustled and the older children The
youngest-Jimmie. a boy OF siS-knew
nothing OF death, and he could not
understand what had happened to his (
father. They could only tell him that
he would never see papa any more, |
and even this he could hardly grasp I
with his undeveioped mind.
One morning M Sunday school his /
teacher read 10 him accounts of those /
raisiDgs from the dead mentioned ini
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
whsr. Editor Is AppreeIatsd.

lOCllA. r ia. BANNER
Honorable State Press Association,
Miami. Florida Gentlemen: You are
the makers. molders and shapers OF
human destiny. leaders OF thought and
participators in all the forward and
active work OF upbuilding our great
state. You, Yes. YOU, are the ones
We want What can do more. be far
ther reaching than 20 have You in our
midst-our guests: Honored indeed
g the city where you gather in our
annual deliberations 20 cooperate to-
gcther TO determine what Is best in
the destiny and great onward WORK OF
our state blending the local. commu-
nifty and county interests with those
% the state. INTERVENING them with
and helping 20 shape the policies OF
the nation. We bow in admiration and
respect 10 YOU. individually aud col
Iectively. and feel honored to present
our invitation. and voice the sentiment
OF our city and our organization (the
Marion county board OF trader in eN-
tending TO YOU our heartiest. strongest
and deepest appeal 10 come and meet
with us in 1916. Blend the fragrance,
the deep funds OF truths
and thoughts that are contained in the
great treasury Of your minds. Let us
CLEAN therefrom that which viii make
your coming an inspiration. your stay
an actually and a source OF JOY and
delight throughout the coming years
% time. J ID ROONEY. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
THINNING TREES

psn't -. inexperienced people mon
r~y wfsh yuur trees. Rather take yogr
saw snd trfss thea JcJfrseif-yuu VII
have fsn solsz ~. and yuu VII sHi-
a respect for trees thaf WI last for
souse tina Il taEes tree long
tine 60 grow a brsaeh. and some fc0i
can spoil the tree On about ter raia.
utes. There are q fsW simple ruies
~ntch are easy 20 tsiiow
Never Gu. ont ne eeutrai truuE %
q tree n yea want a bashV tree.
pikns = tree which grows r. thaf ftsa-
ION. n the EFes planted q noe ne
sAsp~ you Want. don't try 60 shape o.
Tns e.ntsr trunt - re tree r. needed
% Withstand the storms.
ponr c,st any iimo that is biEEs~
tnan the wrist % your had ~ yce
vr1 trfrs carrfsliy. fittts ~ little eaen
year. you wcor have % cat limbs
bf<xsr thar yoar enEs-.
The oniy trimmfnx a trve seeds Is
To have the brnaches cur frpa below
go that they 90 not kiudsr trarc. if|
thfs nasans cutting a big branct. paiai
ne ~nd az once. ard stop decay
n TIE tree - dseayed. clean oGt ere
>>ls - . dsarist e1sans oss q tooth-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
REPUBLICAN GNcONsIsTEN
nv

&c is = trifs strange taat aeWs vice.
congestion % thg law bgsfasas iu gaIs
county has reached suet "a state tesg
a baf has been fathsret here and "a
hsfaz urged gpoa enc legislature Co
previds extra ffdEes .a ere various
eireuitE. the fepubucaa Igd.clai coz
vsnticn for thfs district should hags
done What Dc could 90 cue Rock Island
eoanfv out q a resilient iHdEr. IN
few ether counties in fse state is a
resfdsrt lsfse 81 seriously Needed
Fssen win - member OF che clrcuit
bench tvinx here fgF many years. bus
ufess has piled aB aad o. has been
necessary 90 hoid braack courts here
frcrn tins % time even this expcdterf
failing to wholly solve ths problem.
There r. row bug enc way open for
the people % see a resident judEe. and
tnat - through ths election o. q demo
eraf ft ts believed tant tte party nf
re eouventf1n rsVt ThursGay WIZ
phase az Least one thoroughly GuaifrG
Rsek fstaad ccuaty ran m che Hcid
Besides havinz male ire vital rGis-
taRe referred %. ths rcpubucan fcti-
efaI eonv~-sioa which closed yrster-
day VII - fsWz "a history as one %
the most effrsrfy t7uzht ever h~if on
ms eogafy srr any purpose. ard ore
watch materially distracted RON re
sfxnfsy Of che ossee for Wkieh y &C.
fsc--d candidates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
William Brady.n.D.
Diet and Obesity.

tf8rf zroe fsf on corr. cattie upoa
cereals ne excessive coes1c1pslaa
% caFbosyGr Wiu lnvife obesity.
EerV spare persoas can undoubtedly
tacrea4e thsir we4EaE bT eating =
larger pFop1rti1a % staFeacs aad
saraFs.
Fat o. che BODY Gel % coarse aot De-
rived eatlrrfF from fat 81 the food.
Ssmr prrsoes eza store % Cat On q
dieG vEica consains a very small per
certaFr % earhosv dratos. Bus 10 a
general way an gi~tcfic sgsssrns for
tas rctgct.1a o. obesity arr hasse up
on ths sact rfat fats. sgEars and
starch~s are most readily converted in
60 tissue
An ouucs % food q dAy sore than
thr svstees requires 90 maintaln tho
u1tritivr balance. wift. 30 a years
tials. lucrcass tEs vslEht perhaps 20
or more pognds. Simply reducing the
total latake % nafrfmsnt sgfIccs. "a
uarY cases. 90 gradually reduce the
WeiEkt 90 uurmaL Cutting out alec
hrl ard Eweefmeass alone All cure
certain cases % obesity.
Oas xccd scheme for reducing
vsiFht - % at but crc kind % food
a. a neal. This r. rot advisable fsr
ease IN whieh ne health e. poor. sEf
ire if@a IS worth remembering fcr
trial
The obese shou'f refrain from drink.
Ing fluids wish meals because even
uafer Increases enc secrctioa % gas
ssic laice u - bsftsr 60 take = bot
ErirE % some sfup.s hsveraE-. 90 bot
water. tais al sogr before each meal
So satlrE a little faf u is easier %
Eet aiozE With a minimuu quantity %
s-arrhss EnG ssEsrs AID crisp ~
rou 81 o-e % Ire bcst Ways "a which
10 take "a. OF courss broad e. rot
10 b. Wholly avoided aat a very thin
% Better f. rot obiecitoz-
lbfs
f'rcsh Ereea Vegetables vhics Eruu
sbovs fhe Eruurd. sxcsptirE beans.
ssas and lsrtlis. arr also Necessary 10
- diet - g. a reasonable quantity
y isan meat q snail portiOn enee .
las shea osfsr ei~msafs % food are
Gurssisrs s1a Ans~ers-
Feisoz N Egee~r Nispiess Please
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
MEXICAN YIBER PROBLEM

a ser.os1s ealazzisT rrcsEfiY fsrcsE-
eref tAe aErac1if1r4l izGgstEy t@eazss
- ths Glsfzrta1ea Gel TEeafEr aeG ths
a. zogzrrG e-1eEaEs % te~ po~t o,
fsr1rrese ~ geesrz' CarraazG- The
aarrrsr.eF @ praefieaug al raias
Ff rsa@seru rzaesisrrT wEs trVuigsc
Dee enc port % rru-rreso aad ben
closed .s srslf have hee1 lrnposslb.s
20 ssoare ths stsaf SEER Used ta the
araaafaefara of atefrr tWinr tf Was
aFrres tsas fsts rser b. secured Son
aseasrrlr aeG caeas fgTwarG is. large
aaaatlGes ~ ere fsst % As-lL oehsr-
pfs~ ~ factories eoaif COZ have
ssfarafarfurr6 90 On ffms On sa1eisat
sa.sas far ere zee - ere farmsrs fH
tsFF-ssisE Fats s~asoas cTuu. o.
uas'f have sers rrcesssrT Co. harvest
eT Rad ass so lave saFvessef q large
aa-f ~ ere Erafu iz thts way woaid
lave been lrsrosstste To latter
vas FL ssr61sls tsst tse prrst9rsf saG
G.r secretary 81 state. OF rrefra=efa-
ra7rr faee1 tes ersarta1eat 81 aEriesi-
fare acf gas Grpertneat % corrrasFce.
fora fhe natter rr1mFttr bel HAD. -
Ess request % fEe rrrs'fers. ge1srai
carru-za asanf1sef TIE b'ocssds %
t1e poet o. g-rgrreso
fa ro~aaal Vrars abaaf 4fGr1f 90
9osstf ~ siadsr fwiae are Fsazircd
Or karvrssinE tas Frais. corn. aEd
1aN eroas. Frura tupt1irts 90 thrcs-
fafrths % rsis e. made frun tFsrqusa
tslsail aser. practically an % which
q prudace1 la Nscassa aaG exported
frua proerrs1. This year ere t@caanf
= a o.. &C.
ever Last years wheat crop vas ERE
LARGEST tas r1aEt~T has ever pru9uesds
fes Years ts expected % b. sgiu
larger Mae hundred mfliion blsheis
ts me estimate 10 uoruat coufitsous
prevail froes c1u 90 harvest. 90 f.
p~nsabtr tbaE che rro'iuetipn % the
osr~r grains. especially % oats. viii
also Do decreased. ard TIE otaer crops.
ere sorEs aazr and corn. viii o. az least
Ese eTuaf % normal years.
To distursances 90 Mexico have
alrrafF caused en- aggregate sk0rf-
rEr on ttr stock % fber nou is this
e9antrv. uefWrra Iaugarv Q and Feb
ruary 81 $3.50 bales % go pounds
oaea wore brogzht iu &C. compared
afgh 1889 bales an The sane period
issE year ard HISS in 1siL Or
further supplies had been permitted 90
sr cIIf or ta~ lack 81 gwisr wo1if have
resulted tu sar loss % q very large
po-rtoa 90 ere crops la ere VERY year
wGen they ere most needed ia com
urcti1E uaor ere sitaatior the s@crr-
tar % aErir5lturF said that ths slfua
ffon wac vastly move srrtn1s than 90
was in 1919 wEeu fhrrate1ed short.
ESQ % twt1r resulted sn sharp rtss
ia price fruo1 2 90 ne couts q pound
rrrn &c was q natter % price e.
rr1sreso were 90 D. closed. tfls year
5s wogff BE- r. nsattrr % actual SCARF
ttY which would r~suit ir ta- waste %
> Er.a- narE - LAn er.na-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

O. IsaAs = ~
VIII 70 really en-
able a workman
without wearing
hin out prcma
turciy. 20 earn
more waErE uhtc
puftlnE IN less
time than ne e.
nou paitiaE Co per
Cav. - has been
eoztcnd-4e
or tE tEe basis
% the systcm in
actual practice
merely the scien
tlnc overcoming
% me- for the pur
pose % Increasing
49, -. -
less % Whefher
The src-dinF up o.
Injurious 90 the
lralth and happ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Toa ezz E=axs q ee=s-f silisx y yos
WAIT % 70 a. Ia a. th4,- Dat az aay
-ass. 10 tree fhas is cisar~t and
palsfeG 81 last z.aeh toaE-r has ths
oes LEas - allowed 20 - O. rutfiaE-
E1s enGt hatcher fhs trses' Rock
fsfarf tas s1-z@ % ere hes. exaupiss
- raEeai tFtzmisE rat say cifg ooaie
shgs uao't go 60 To- eiss-sy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Presumably ths appoirtn1ent % a
sseond rsferss. o. take the place % ths
rs<uIar Chirf nan o. the rfus az tia-
vana IN case Ehs latter = knocked out
bT a wfi6 s~fnz. was done for rs -
f-cr on the gate rrcelpts. Every body
VIII want 80 see &c tf % ts Co be- taat
kfad % a fsht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

state shat Eiud 90 rubber nipple lr
preferable toF use usfh tile bottle Tor
frc1iaE BABY
Reply
Black rubber nippics which have
a side base and can BE- turned inside
out tor cleansing. Red rubber nipples
.s1metimes contain anthony. which h.
pOisOaoua
4 LarEe Contract: Please tell me
shat you thiuE % the mcdieiu. sue.
Eested IN the cueioscd clipping. writes
2. ". g.
Reply.
The clipping g. signed ADV We
hope you noticed. Il - a wrfte-up OF n
notorious cough dope For coughs.
colds. Group and other distressing all.
meats % throat. chest. lungs. ia-ynx
and bronchial tubes. you eau hnd moth.
!nE 10 compare. etc. etc. A large
contract Why didut the rifted writ.
er add liver. kidneys. stomach. faiio-
plan Tubes and rueduiia obiouruta and
make u unanimouss Dear reader. n
you are not tired % life. don't dope a
cough. Go and and out what makes
You cough
Sos a Good Remedy: am quite
often subject 20 constipation. I take
epson salts a. a remedy. bat 80 only
gives Temporary relief
Reply
+ = a very Objectionable agent Tor
that purpose \ letter % advice on
constipation viii be forwarded on re-
ceipts % stamped addressed envelope.
TIE subject Vas discussed IN this col
umn Novembcr -. - and IS. 1914
Doat Take The Temperature: How
aizh a temperature would BE serious
enough 20 Indicate their need OF med
lcai aitsation. mean In chiidren's
ailments I have n tested thsrnone-
ter
Reply
That point t. immaicrial. u the pa I
iienf seems VERY im a doctor should /
b. called. no matter whether the tenn 1
Be i0w or high. Many times a /
temperature % i0f s. favorable. where /
~ 20" nay Be Alarming.