davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Opal is UNLUCKY
Stone FOR
BAKER

Harry Meyers. a former officer in
the MatsOn Navigation Company. we'll
known to travellers in the steamer
Lurline and Wilhelmina. may return
10 sea duty as purser in the Oceanic
liner Ventura to take the place OF f.
V. F. Baker, who has been held on the
Coast charged with completely in the
smuggling OF $1S.9aO worth of dia-
monds and precious stones.
Bakers arrest at San Francisco was
brought about it is said. by his en-
deavor to return TO Mrs. B. ]. Fran
els OF Sydney, \, S. W, an uncut opal
valued at $4,000.
Before the MRtson steamer Wilhel.
nina sailed for Honolulu it was ru-
mored that Meyers lrad been offered
the position Since leaving the Mat
son service he has been employed on
shore for more than two years,
Purser Baker. who has visited Ho-
nolulu for four years as an officer in
the Oceanic line, was arrested by
Special Agent w. II. TidweE as an
accomplice of Mrs. Francis He was
to have a hearing in the superior court
at Los Angeles.
Baker is the son of minister who
went to the Samoan islands more than
80 years ago. The father settled on
an island, where he afterward became
known as King" Baker. During his
life he was presented with a seal by
Bismarck, and became warm person
al friend of the late King Edward of
England. ..... ..
Baker, ignorant OF the fact that
Mrs. Francis was under arrest, sent
the opal to Mrs. Francis room At that
moment she was being questioned by
federal officials. Bakers arrest fol-
lowed. ....@
Tidwell said Baker had confessed to
him that while crossing the Pacific
Mrs. Francis agreed to pay him $25 il
he would smuggle the smaller gems
and the giant opal ashore for her,
which, he says, he did The customs
officials think that she invented her
story in her efforts to protect Baker.
The jewels were secreted by the
woman in clever manner, and one
new to the customs sleuths. She sew
ed II flat packages in her skirt lining,
somewhat in the way of the weights
placed in dresses. In each were a
number of stones Other bags were
sewed in a fur rug that she always
kept about her. III. .
The seized goods were, 165 fine
black opals, 1 opal necklace, 3S>faced
opals, 40 sapphires, 6 diamonds and
CO ounces of rough white cliffs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. N s. s. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco. For Honolulu, May
11.-Mrs. J. NJ. Atherton, Miss C. E.
Aver, Miss r Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Beardsley. Paul s, Burgess, Mrs. Paul
s.. Burgess, A. J. Campbell, Mrs. A. ].
Campbell, Miss Campbell, R. E. Cal
lery, Miss Blanche Chapel, w. ]. Con.
roy, DR.. j. Kennedy Corse, Mrs. ].
Kennedy Corse, F. W. Crockett, Mrs.
F. w. Crockett, H. w. Day, Mrs. H.
w. Day, Geo. B. Dougherty, Mrs. Geo.
B. Dougherty, Mrs. ]. Dorrance, Miss
E. W.. Dorrance, Mrs. L. j. Dougan,
Miss Grace Dougan, II. B. Fairchild,
w. J.. Geddes, Mrs. w. ]. Geddes, H.
B. Gregg. Mrs. H. B. Gregg, Miss
Catherin Gregg, Miss Brenda Gregg,
s.. F. Haserot, |. Henry, Mrs. Dorrance
Hood, Joe Jacobs, Miss Octavia John
son, F.. G. Kirchoff, Mrs. F. G. Kirch-
off, Congressman John w. Langley
and wife, c. A. Lewis, E. M. Lowen-
field, w. P. Nation, Fred McFarlane,
Mrs. McGrayan, Mr.. McGrayan, DR..
Robt. G. Miller, Frederick Morck. Miss
Mollie Mossman, WE. E. Muse, Miss
A. de Peyster, Miss Frances de Pey-
ster, Mrs. Annie Pitkins, A. s. Pres
colt, Mrs. A. s. Prescott, H. T. Powell,
A. A. Prausmitz, c. NJ. Remey, Judge
A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. A. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson, Geo. H. Robertson, w. E. Rus
sell, A. NJ. Souza, Mrs. Mary Stilwell.
Mrs. A G. st. Claire, Miss NJ. Stacker,
Edwin J. Swindells, Mrs. Edwin J.
Gun nHc oh
B. Underhill, NJ. F. Williams, Mrs. NJ.
F. Williams and H. Rothchild.
Per str. Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau ports-Miss NJ. Wright, Bishop
Libert, Rev. A. s. Baker, F. r. Green
we'll, L. Macfarlane, Mrs. J. Nation,
NJ. Asaki Mrs. R. Westoby, Mrs. Wilt
ans, Mrs. r. w. Burns, A. Teixeira, A.
Santos and "a deck. 4
Per str. Kilauea from Hilo and way
ports. For Honolulu, May IL: Sena-
tor Ollie James, Mrs. o. James, Hon.
R. W. Austin, Miss Austin, Miss Mat
ties, Mrs. Knowland, Hon. c. Brum-
baugh, Mrs. C.. Brumbaugh, Hon. G. B.
Slemp, Miss G.. B. Slemp, Hon. g. w.
Fairchild, Mrs. G. w. Fairchild, Hon.
j. Adair, Mrs. j.. Adair, Hon. J. J. Rog-
ers, Mrs. J. ]. Rogers, Hon. s. Sherley,
Mrs. S. Sherley, Hon. Scott Ferris,
Mrs. Scott Ferris, Hon. w. J. Cary,
Mrs. w. ]. Cary, Hon. d. r. Anthony,
Mrs. D. R. Anthony, Hon. NJ F.. Con-
~, Mrs. NJ. F. Conry, Master Conry,
R. w. Breckons, F. B. Lord, F. E.
Thompson, F. l.. Waldron, Mrs F. l..
Parker, Mrs. ]. S. Davenport, L.. Red
ington, w. o. Smith, Capt Carlson,
w. P. Janett, l.. L. Schmidt, Mrs. d. S.
Bowman, A. Selner, ]. Young, Chong
S. Park, Young NJ. Park, Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. J. Grace, ]. A. Vieira, C. NJ. l..
" atson, c. Makeman, E. Gallagher
Mrs. B. F. Kuhns, S. p Taylor, H. va
H. A. Schroeder, A. R. Oberle,
Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. F. Stark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
MANY FOR NAVY
TO Land At
HONOLULU

To land at Honolulu from the United
States army transport Thomas tomor.
row are many enlisted men for the
branches of the navy.
Capt Michael Healr, veteran in the
transpacific service, is in command of
the troopship which left San Fran
cisco with more than 800 passengers
for Hawaii. r. . II .-E.
The Thomas will be discharged of
freight and supplies to the local army
quartermaster department
A late wireless states Col. L. w. "
Kennon is senior officer while Capt. F.
/. Mensen of the 9Th Infantry is in
command of troops.
The Thomas left the coast with a
total of 900 passengers In the several
classes. ....&4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Ward
TAKES RELIEF TO
81 1E1Sk - sl3slss1
FANNINGISLE

Tanning island residents, including
members of the British cable staff,
officers and laborers connected with
the copra production there and at
Washington island, 80 miles distant,
will receive relief in the way Of pro-
visions and medical supplies with the
arrival of the schooner Flaurence
Ward, which today left Honolulu for
the isolated coral atoll, 100 miles
almost due south of Honolulu.
Whether supplies forwarded to Fan
ming by the British steamer Kestrel,
leaving Honolulu March IL, reached
their destination, is a matter about
which local representatives Of the
cable company have no definite know
ledge. Had the Kestrel arrived at
Tanning on schedule about March 18
to 90. it is believed that there would
have been no very urgent need of re-
lief at this time.
Capt. Piltz has been requested to
watch for indications that might lead
to the locating of the Kestrel. The
mystery surrounding the movement OF
the British steamer after leaving Ho-
nolulu may be cleared when the Flaur-
ence Ward arrives at Tanning. The
Commercial Pacific cable schooner
carried more than 500 packages of
food and supplies to the cable station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
" HA..AsIln AeDn0
IONS Sys!S !ElIll! Ssl!!S, IysySS,bNih
WAVl-A"o
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. Camel place, Fort and Vine
yard. Tel. 154l. 6lO4-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

SALES: Between Boards-5O, 25,
so McBryde 512; 800 Hilo Com l; 10,
10 Eva 20&; IS H. C. & SEQ. 341s;
90 Pioneer 25k; 5 o. R. & L. Co.
Is, 10 H. B. & NJ. Co. II; so o.
r. & L. Co. 1874.
Session Sales, so Olaa 5As; 25
MeBryde 5% 20 H. B. & M. Co. IL;
5, 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 20%; 5, 5, 5, 5,
Olaa SIS. -
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test. AGA cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
SAVE TOOTH PASTE TINS.
Associated Press1

BERLIN, Germany.-ln line with
German conservation methods one of
the largest manufacturers of toilet
preparations now is offering 3 pfen-
nigs to all who viii save their empty
tubes that formerly contained tooth
paste, and turn them in toward the
general increase of the. tin supply.
The tubes now are. wrapped in fam
ing red paper which points that pure
tin is valuable and, because of the
war, scarce" fsiay ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
WILHELMIIjNIA WAS
GIVEN MAIL IN
OCEAN

A mid-ocean post office, one of
many maritime jokes hoary with age,
has become reality as far as the
Matson Navigation Company is con-
cerned. ~ p s..t.sasgs -'...-
The steamer Wilhelmina was halt.
ed midway from san Francisco to
Honolulu to transfer several sacks OF
mail to the liner Matsonia, then steam
ing to the Pacific. coast The proceed
ing delayed the two vessels less than
an hour. The sea was said to be as
calm as the proyerbial millpond while
a boat piled, between the steamers
bearing an interchange of correspond
ence and greetings. -.......
Capt. Peter Johnson reported fine
weather for the Wilhelmina. 1t was
berthed at Pier Is early this morning,
where rs cabin and 16 steerage pas
sengers and 402 sacks of late mail
were landed The Wilhelmina will dis
charge 1858 tons of freight before
steaming to Hilo. 1t carried dozen
for island ports.
A number of people prominent in
mainland and island affairs took part
in a pleasing series of entertainments
and deck sports planned by Purser
Bob" Menary, DR.. H. de B. Macauley
and other officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Sugar to Leave Hawaii.

Sugar to Leave Hawaii
Notwithstanding much sugar has
been shipped to both coasts of the
United States in several large freight
ers, the following lots are reported
awaiting shipment at ports on the is
land Of Hawaii: Olaa 10000, Waia-
kea 1880, Hawaii Mill $50, Hilo SUI
gar Co.. $4,000, 0nomea 1888, Pepee.
keo $500, Honomu 10000, Hakalau H.
100. Laupahoehoe 1853, Kaiwiki S57,
Kukaiau 1894; Hamakua MIL 7040,
Paauhau 5000, Honokaa 5400, Punaluu
1900, Honuapo $500 sacks.
~ z
Saturday, May IS, will be the last
day for paying taxes without penalty.
After that date 10 per cent will be
added. Take your tax bill with you
when paying. Payment must be made
in U. S. gold coin or certified check.
ADV. -@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Mario Lambardi, impressario of the
Italian Grand Opera Co.. appearing in
Portland. Ore, died of hemorrhage OF
the brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Tie summer home of General Henry
=. Burnett of New York at Goshen,
Y. J.. was destroyed by fire at loss
Il .15.GCO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Won RUELow CLAN SUFFERS.
Isse1J peavIoossy1

BERLIN, Germany. - The family
council of the Won Buelow family pub
fishes, Sin pride, gratitude and mourn
ing" list of ten family members
who have fallen in battle. The list
includes one major-general, Carl VI.
rich Won BueIow. shot, before Liege on
August 81 one major, two captains, one
lineship commander, one first, lieu
tenant and four second lieutenants.
There are 10S Won Buelows serving in
the army or navy. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
LOTS FOR SALE

$400-62x109, off Asylums road.
$300-50x100, 4th Ave, block from
Kaimuki car line. ......
$160-50x100, 10th Ave-. Palolo; SO
cash. SO per month.
$250-50x100, cor. 10th and Pakui;
$250-50x100, cor 10th and Paki;
good for store. IN .xs..
$2000-S7x122, Perry Tract.
$175-50x100, near Campbell Ave.
$800-50x100, 5th Ave-, w. Kaimuki.
$500 to S300-Lanakila tract near
School street. ~ ~.- -.f7s-
$160-50x100. 18th Ave, no stones.
s900-40xS0, Perry tract, mr.. Emma St
s.. BARGAINS N HOMES. asH
$3700-105X150, 2 bedrooms, 9Th Ave
$3250-100x200, 2-bedr Hebron Ave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Makiki Heights Poultry Ranch.

8. C. White Leghorns and 8. C. Orp-
lngtons. Matching eggs, day-old
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec
ord of breeders: 1S0-24S eggs. We
trap nest every bird every day in the
year. CockereIs from hens with over
2O0-egg record Strictly fresh table
eggs and choice table poultry. Visit
our plant; write for price list.
Tel. 3t4s. 6 z. PohImann, p. o. Boz
ga. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

BY the margin of one vote, that Of
the speaker, cost to decide a tie, pro-
hibition in Halifax, n. s., was defeat
OIL ..- ...- '.-.. ... . .-...... --.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Island Arrivals.

Island Arrivals.
Arrivals from island ports today
included the steamer Mauna Loa from
Kona and Kau with 5000 sacks of SUI
gar, 1890 sacks of coffee and a large
quantity of island products and sun:
dries. Officers reported much rain
along the windward part of the island.
Fine weather was met in the channel.
The Kilauea, with several members
of the congressional party, reached
port from Hilo with a small cargo.
Purser Thompson reported smooth
seas and light winds.
The steamer Wailelef brought rec
ord shipment Of sheep for the season
when 1893 head were landed this
morning. The steamer gathered car.
go at Hawaii ports.
Officers in the steamer Helene re.
ported good weather while the vessel
loaded $4,000 sacks OF sugar for de-
livery at Honolulu. The Helene re-
turned with 76 head of cattle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
Right Kind OF Pride,

An honest pride will be our defense
for many a danger. You are too proud
to be seen in questionable company.
You remember your place in the world
and would as soon think of drowning
yourself as you would of allowing
yourself to become part of anything
questionable. 1t is not the really vi
cious that causes the trouble. That We
are wise enough to shun. But it takes
pride to resist what many allow. When
pride becomes a monitor to your con
science you are on safe ground. Be
sure o do not sidestep your ad
vantage.
The man with the right kind OF
pride never fishes for sympathy. He
may tell you of his struggles but never
in a tone OF complaint. Though the
last crumb were on the table you
would never know 1t from his face.
He can keep a smile in spite OF the
pinch Of need. But as a rule he is
the last mar to need sympathy. I'm
less fortune is very tickle he is the
man that FORCES to the front. His
very nature makes way for him. 1t
is the kind Of pride that spells sue
cess. It's pride worth haying.-Penn-
sylvania Grit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
ANIMAL HOSPITALS ON FARMS
ComfortabIe-Many Young Pigs or
Calves Can Be Saved.

Every farm should have an animal
hospital, where really sick animals
can be cared for and nursed back to
health and where those suspected OF
having some disease or any off color"
in any way may be put away from the
balance of the herds and flocks.
There are many reasons for having
such a place. First, there is the con
troll and check of contagious diseases
that might be accomplished by
promptly isolating the first prospect
and taking vigorous preventive meas
ures with the balance. Thus many
young pigs or calves that get "a bit off
feed continue to decline if kept with
the balance of the herd because Of
their inability to rustic their share
with their healthy, husky mates. If
such are put by themselves and given
special care and food for a few days
they are soon back to normal and go
on without serious setback.
This quarantine place should be a
shed or building that is light. clean
and comfortable, and one that can be
thoroughly disinfected. 1t should be
apart from other buildings and SO sit
uated that animals other than those
quarantined cannot have access to it.
The control of one outbreak of dis
ease or the added gains on a few
young animals will pay for such a
building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
Thrifty Hogs Fed on Forage Crops.

Thrifty Hogs Fed on Forage Crops.
The rape should be sowed in three
plats and at intervals of about three
weeks.
The rape stalks should not be too
closely pastured after the leaves are
eaten off. When this plan is followed,
the rape should be from IA to IL
inches high when the piss are turned
into it. For less intensive feeding,
where fewer animals are to be kept
on the same piece cf ground for a
longer period, rape is sown broadcast
with oats and clover. Five pounds of
rape, six pounds of clover, and one
bushel of oats are sovn to the acre.
The swine should not be turned into
this until the crop is from eight to
ten inches high, after which each acre
with a good stand of the crop will sup
ply Is spring pigs with forage for the
reSt of the season.
Glover, before it becomes matured,
is a most valuable forage crop for
swine. For the corr belt, clover and
corn make one Of the best combina-
tons known for cheap pork produc-
ton. Because of the tendency of clover
to kill out, it is most satisfactorily
grown in a rotation with other farm
crops rather than in small plats to be
intensively stocked. But whether or
not clover is a satisfactory forage for
swine depends largely on the season
Is affecting growth, the stand, and
the state of growth at which this is
fed. Under favorable conditions, red
clover has been found even more
profitable than rape as a forage for
spring pigs. The value Of alfalfa for
growing swine has been fully demon
strated in the western states, where
it is grown abundantly, but in some
of the north central states it has not
been grown to any great extent and.
as yet, in those states, the value Of
this forage crop cannot be fully es-
tiylated.
The use of clover, alfalfa, a p or
a red-clover-and-oat mixture properly
grown for forage should make a saw
ing of from Is to 80 per cent in the
grain ration for growing and ~fattening
swine. To get the best results, the
crop must be carefully seeded, fed at
the right stage of growth, and never
overstocked at the beginning Of the
feeding period or trampled when the
ground is wet. An acre sown to these
crops, properly grown and cared for.
~l~r1I ,s1 .A -
months for Is to 20 spring shoats.
Then, to finish the animals for mar
ket, heavy grain feeding is begun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
PROFITABLE HOG FEED
Swine Raising Is Most Important
Branch of Farming.
Feeding Facilities and Available Feeds
on the Farm Must Be Taken
into Acccunt-Rlue Grass Is
Satisfactory Pasture.
S3y j. G..


Forage crops constitute a most i'm
portant part of the food supply for
swine. Since there is little or no
profit in feeding hogs on grain alone,
the swine raiser should arrange to
develop his market animals as much
as possible on dairy and farm prod
ucts and forage crops, leaving the
heavy grain feeding for the fattening
and finishing period. Most forage
crops are suited to swine feeding, and
in proper condition and stage of
growth provide at least a mainten-
ance ration.
Native blue grass is a satisfactory
pasture for the spring and early sum-
Mer months or before it becomes dry
and ceases to grow. By the middle Of
July this forage is of little value in
many sections, as it is too dry, and
from then until the fall rains begin
to revive it again, should be supple
mented with rape or other of the for
age crops that can be grown for swine.
However, it does furnish the first
green feed in the spring and is always
relished.
Rape has proved a valuable forage
for swine. The animals are kept on
blue grass until this gets too dry, and
are then turned into a field of rape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
'%'CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biliousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
C~ascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or ar upset stomp
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let C%ascarets cleanse your stomach,
remove the sour, fermenting food:
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Csscarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
ZW6EMERAL


Spraying is insurance.
It pays to watch the incubator in
Matching time.
Drafts are a great cause of dis
ease in the hen house.
When keeping hens for eggs alone
a male bird in the flock is a useless
ornament
Five lows properly cared for and
fully fed will return much more than
ten cows half fed.
When selling your surplus poultry
stock. don't forget that you will want
some yourself for table use.
Clean the stables twice each day.
Use a~bscykents In the cutters This
Will 60 q long way in keeping the air
- the stable god.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
Turkey HELPS.

No use to try to raise turkeys un-
less the poults are kept free from
lice. They should be examined at
least every ten days.
Give the turkey hen a feed OF grain
at night. If fed heavily in the morn
ing she will not range so far with the
youngsters as If she starts out to find
her own breakfast.
Many people say turkeys should be
restricted in their range but we do
not believe 1t. We have raised many
turkeys and have always found that
the wider the range the better they
thrive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
FEEDING THE YOUNG ANIMALS
legumes Are Rich in important Bone,
Blood and Muscle Making Con-
stituents-Mix With Corn.

Good feeds can be grown on the
farm. Corn and timothy hay alone
will not do. Young animals cannot
thrive on these feeds alone, as they
do not contain what the body re.
quires for proper development. These
feeds are deficient in calcium and pro-
tein, which must be had to make
bone, blood and muscle.
The legumes are rich in these all
important constituents and go we'll
with corn. Good pasture should be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
PRICES FOR THE BEGINNER
Hardly to Be Expected That He Will
Get as Much for His Birds as
Experienced Poultry Man.

II you are a beginner in the poultry
business, you must not expect to sell
your breeding birds for what you gave
for them.
The mar you bought from, his repu-
tatiOn, the prizes he has won, the ad-
vertising he does, must count against
you until you have won out as he has
won.
If you have paid $40 for your breed
ing bird, then half that amount is
enough for the beginner to ask. IL
you have paid SO, then S., or even SO,
will be enough for the present. Be-
sides, most beginners do not have
scored birds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL
SICK SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER il Res
mol Ointment is doing you good. You
KNOW it is, because the first applica-
ton stops the itching and your tor
cured skin feels cool and comfortable
at last. Why don't YOU try this easy
Resinol way to heal eczema or similar
skin eruption? Resinol clears away
pimples, too, and is a valuable house
1old remedy for cuts, sores, burns.
chafings, etc. 1t has been prescribed
by doctors for 20 years and contains
nothing that could irritate or injure
the tenderest skin. Sold by all drug.
gists. Adv.