davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
Keep Your Bowels REGULAR.

AS everyone knows. the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
II is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. IL your
bowels become constipafed. take a
dose of Chamberlains Tablets just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
Proper Treatment Of siIiousness.

For long time Miss Lula Skelton,
chnrehyille. y. Y, was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainatle everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
SUES MAN ENGINE HIT
FOR sPolLlNG POLISH

Newark, y. J., March l9.-A rail-
roads counter claim for damages to
It's locomotive figured in the trial OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
sEAcHy DROPS 70 HIS DEATH
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from rage One.1
levers to adjust. the planes for the
graceful descent which had character
lied his previous flights.
Strain Too Great.
Al that point the wings crumpled
like collapsed umbrella and the aero
plane, turning over and over in its
fall, plunged into San Francisco Bay,
narrowly missing a vessel lying at the
government transport docks.
Divers from the Oregon searching
the shallow inshore waters of the bay
found the crushed form of the aviator
entangled in the twisted rods and torn
canvass Of the machine. With axes
the divers freed the body from the
wreckage and brought it to the sur
face
Death by Drowning.
That Beachy still was alive when he
struck the water and had sustained
no material injury as the result of the
fall except broken leg was the
opinion expressed by DR.. David E.
autopsy surgeon.
The face. said DIR. Stafford, was
discolored from choking and strang-
ling. indicating death was due to
Cuts on the aviator's hands were
taken to indicate that he had made |
desperate efforts to release himself
When the machine FELL Beachy was
protected by the engine. propelIers
md hood of the monopIane, which
struck the water first. 1t was point
ID out that if Beachy could have dis
himself he might have man
lged to keep afloat until rescued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF March are past due. If not
paid by 6 p. m. Of the 18th, service
will be discontinued. Pioneer Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-15
AFTER MANY YEARS

]. 4. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis,
writes: Years ago ! wrote you in
regard to great results | obtained
from Foley Kidney Pills After all
these years have never had a return
OF those terrible backaches or sleep
less nights; A am permanently cured"
Men and women, young and old. find
this reliable remedy relieves rheu-
matisin, backache, stiff joints and ills
caused by weak or diseased kidneys
OF bladder, For sale by all druggists
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
A s IN UTENSILS.

Good Housekeeping Magszine.)
Brooms, scrubbing brushes and soap
are wasted needlessly. Brooms should
be hung by the handle or rested on the
handle. S~crubbing brushes should be
put to dry with the bristles down.
Soap should be kept in a wire dish 70
prevent dissolution by the water.
Pastry brushes and grease brushes
should be washed and rinsed as soon
as they are used, and put to dry. Old
table cloths should be cut into squares
and hemmed to use over the table or
as screens for bread, buns or when
cooling cakes They also make exceed
ngly nice window or silver cloths.
lave the salt and -four bags and use
shem for greens, lettuce and parsley
that are to be put on the ice.
Furnish your kitchen, If you wish to
be truly economical. with nonbreak-
able utensils. Insist on their being
properly cared for and see that each
~utensil is used for the purpose in
tended.
To prevent breakage use granite
ware plates IN your refrigerator in
stead Of stoneware. granite mixing
bowls instead Of the old fashioned yell
low earthern bowls and tin cups for
measuring purposes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12

TIE nes MONIES, icEa, Register
says That closing the Des aoinea
saiooaa Eas no karbingeE Of crime or
poverty is astessed BY The semi-aa-
nsal report Of The county clerk The
report shows ftat crime has de-
creased nearly 80 per rent in this city
since FEB. IS. 1915, the date On
which the thirst psriors were closed
There has been a marked decrease
also in nebriaey and insanity. About
half a many divorce eases have been
filed 10 the last four months ard a
half as were fled IN the z=e length
Of time preceding the closing Of the
saloonG C. n Young 81 the Iowa
Humane soeiety. recently filed his
quarterly repert also. which shows q
marked decrease in INDECENT cases
handed by the society since Feb Is.
The decrease started with the closing
Of the saloons. Young said recently
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
PENDHAYN FLYER.

Arrangements have just been made
with the Young AerOplane Company,
of Kansas City. Mo, to have Joseph
Pendhayn, one of the worlds greatest
Aviators fly in this city at the Fair
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Pendhayn
will undoubtedly give Us the finest ex-
hibition hal has ever been witnessed
in this part Of the country. He re-
Gently flew over Kansas City, in one
Of the worst wind storms known to
Aviation flying from Overland Park
directly over Kansas City at an alti-
tude Of eight thousand feet Prior to
this he few over Kansas City at an
altitude Of three thousand feet circled
the tail buildings in that city.
Mr. PeBdhayn has a Pendhayn
Tractor Biplane, Curtiss Motor. so
horse power. This machine is one Of
Che fastest in the county. Great
crowds are expected during the time
ne flies in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
cHEAPER TO HUNT NJ ENGLAND

lLondon Chronicle.)
Though grouse shootings. as was to
be expected, are not in such keen de-
mand 81 in normal years, q good num-
beT ! being let at reduced prices.
One fine Scottish estate with grouse,
fishing, and a mansion, the value Of
which has formerly been reekoned at
$500 for the season, has just been
let for $1,000.
The effect Of the war is this" said
James Dowell. an mid-July Of form
r years ! should have only from $50
70 200 shootings On hand, now / can
offer a choice Of 9OO.r
Most Of the sportsmen this year
win be elderly; a good many have
TAKEN -moors as uaaal,p with a view
Of giving a few days sport from time
to time to officers on short leave from
-AN AApAts
Not only are thousands Of wealthy
sPeTtsmen serving with the forces, but
great numbers Of prosperous profess
sional men such as doctors and engi-
neers, whose means extend TO a
shoot in ordinary times, are nov en-
gagged in special branches of the
army.
There will be nc invasion Of either
American or Continental sportsmen-
in recent years the latter have in
creased to a considerable extent.
a have not seer an American this
year." said Mr.. Dowell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
BENTON CITY.

Mr.. ard Mrs. W. A Cockrel, Of Des
Moines. Iowa. are visiting Mr.. Cock
reIi's parents--Baker and 0futt ship
ped a load Of sheep Monday night
Esther Northcutt went to st. Louis
Saturday night to visit relatives
Hazel Hildebrand Is visiting friends
in Wellsville-Hardin Douglass and
family are visiting his brother, DR..
Douglass-Mr. and Mrs. John Stauf-
fer left Thursday fol San Francisco,
California, to attend the Fair-The
Rev. Jones Of St. Louis, filled the
Presbyterian pulpit Sunday night
Francis Laws and wife, Of Kansas
City, are visiting relatives here
Bert Waddington has a new automo-
biIe.-Mrs. George Setter, Of st. Louis
and children, ae visiting relatives
There win be an ice cream supper at
the Christian church Saturday night.
Everybody is invited.-There were
several from here who motored to st
Louis Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12


Unto Thee. O Lord, we cry in the
night Of the worlds darkness for the
coming Of the dawn Of peace. Is not
the earth Thineg Are not the hearts
Of all men in Thy keeping2 Remem-
Der the desolated homes, the long sus-
pense Of waiting. the sorrows Of the
eziled and the poor, the growth Of
hate, the hindrance Of good. and make
an end Of war. BY the love we bear
fathers, brothers. lovers sons: by the
long agony Of trench and battlefield
and hospital; BY the woe brought
home 70 the hearts Of mothers, and by
the orphaned ehiIdren's need-hasten
Thou the coming Of the ages Of good
vii. Raise up leaders for the work
of peace. Show US our part in this
redemption Of the world from cruelty
and hate and make us faithful and
courageous. In the name Of Christ
whose kingdom is our hearts desire
and whose viii for men is love. Amen.
From The Spirit Of Missions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
NEW WAR GIANTS OF THE AIR.

A Basic correspondent Of the
London Mail has written as fol-
lows TO his paper:
have received details of a large
new German aeroplane. 1t is a tri-
plane d. e., three tiers Of p~lanes) with
eight Maybaeh motors such as are
used in Zeppelins.
The engines r coupled in pairs and
each couple drives one set of propel-
lers, Of which there are four. The
machine will fly with only two propeI-
lers, but runs at a high speed when all
four are used.
1t is said that the aeroplane can
cary twenty men. There are four ma
chine guns on board, and at a slight
elevation a revolver gun is mounted
on an armored tower. All steering.
with the exception Of changes Of aIti-
tude, is done with the aid Of motors;
turning is effected by incIining the
p~ropellers.
The whole machine is armor plat
ed, and the under part is shaped like
an inverted roof. No other particul-
airs are obtainable yet, but certainly
all the results Of the experiments
made during the war have been care
fully noted. and all possible improve.
ments have been made.
The aeroplane is three times as big
and strong as the usual flying mach.
ines. Six Of these giants are finished
The intention is said to be to use them
for attacks on tenches, while the
smaller machines win continue to be
used for p~atroling and for surveying
artillery FIRE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
WIT n MAS 50 COLD
WEDNESDAY night
Never Bsl-rs n : Years has iss
Tsnper.auEe Lasted a. LsuE
- Thiz fe&r-

wesscssny. August an vas the
co3ess Say \ Augusk during he last
: tears aruorSinr % j. p. Hs=
he aoc.l ueatker ohserrsE. rhs nini-
nun ssnper.surs vas IS degrees
wednesday nbAt That i not he
lowest semperature for Anessl n the
lsss Is years bsf tsksn - whuls he
t~xenty-four ksurs closing Wednes-
day afternoon vas the coolest IN Aug-
ust. the maximum being s. degres&
Add wcathere
ms cause Tor &c is 10 be found in
the atmospheric conditions this sum
mer.
In the general system Of winds the
sustained secondary systems are what
is called sub-prominent IN nature, Or
centers Of action" Ona Of these
.eenters of action Is located IA The
Atlantis ocean and when this center
Of action moves east sway from the
shores Of the United States a cool
wet summer results. When it moves
west 10 the eastern coast Of the
United States a dry wHrm suminer
results.
This summer the center Of action
in the Atlantic has moved east from
the shore Of the United States, and
has let cool ar down from northern
ATTITUDES. These migratory high
pressure areas from the northern
htitudes bring low temperatures or
a modified form Of winter temPera-
lures in summertime
The cause for the movement Of the
center Of ertson in the Atlantic has
some relation to solar tradition has
research is now being done BY Uncle
Sans intercollegiate TO ind out
more about the matter.
The unusual arrangement Of at
mospheric pressures has allowed a
migratory high pressure area to de-
velop from the northwest, Of winter
proportions. and this caused the low
temperature Of last night.
Twelve times IN the last twenty
FIVE years The temperature has been
lower than it was Wednesday. Since
the year 1897 the minimum temper
atures have heep 1s follows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12

rel. and ! nov have two fine Eaby
gfris. esnnot praise Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what Il has done f0r me. / always
speak \ word il favor Of your medicine
y ether women who suffer when / have
30 opportunity. Mrs. II. T. WINK,
Izs Freernont Ave, Kansas City, No.
Head W5atABotherw omansa says:
Cumming, Cal tell some suffer-
lns woman every day u Lydia r, Pink
hsfn's vegetsbIe Compound and what II
has done for me. ! could not eat or
sleep had q bad stomach and was IN
misery I'll the time. / could not do my
bousework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. / tried Doctors
medicines snd different patent medl-
eines but falled 70 get relief. My hug-
band brought home your Negotiable Com
round and 10 two weeks I could EFT any.
thing. could sleep ike q healthy baby,
and walk . long distance without feeling
tired I ~ highly recommend 5onr
Vegetable Compound % women who.
satieF Ne ! did. and y0u are ct liberty 10
ne tbs letters-M Mn CHAEf1E BAG
LKg, r. . Cumming, Ga
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
WHRAT F-ERTfLIZERs

For the farmer handling the level
prairie or The worm areas Of the
rolling prairie Of north Missouri the
use Of 100 70 zoo pounds Of steamed
bonsmezl or 125 to 225 pounds Of acid
phosphate applied before wheat win
usually bring good returns. A ferti-
lizer high In phosphate such as one
containing 2 per cent nitrogen, 10 70
u per cent available phosphorus acid
and 2 to 3 per eeas potash applied at
the same rates as the bonemeal. or
the same fertilizer with the nitrogen
omitted. will also give good results
The scarcity Of potash caused by the
war, viii. however, prevent the profit
able use Of fertilizer containing nor
than one or two per cent this season
In general phosphates pay best on
wheat on this land and the fertilizer
applied should contain q high per
cent Of soluble phosphates. The nitro
gen and the potash do not to
bring such good net returns on this
land and they should be in small guam
titles in the mixture If at all The
more worn the land the more imPOr-
fant is the nitrogen and potash in the
fertilizer. On the better regions Of
the prairie phosphates alone, p~artica-
larry soluble phosphAtes, viii usually
prove most profitable.
The use Of fertilizers on wheat is
steadily increasing in north Missouri
and the prejudice against them i
Gradually disappearing. The Of
the prejudice against the USE Of fer
t~iIizers has had some foundation. how
ever. IN fact that farmers depending
on fertilizers alone maintaining soil
productiyeness have finally failed 70
secure satisfactory returns. Used
with proper systems Of soil manage
mens for maintaining organic matter,
however, they not only prove very
profitable but continue 70 give good
returns without II effects.
The results Of . number Of years Of
experience with fertilizers. lime. etc,
on a series Of soil experiment fields in
North Missouri have Indicated quite
definitely the best systems Of soil
management for these soils. These
results have been published as BuIle-
tins Nos. 1875, i27 and l2s Of the Mis-
sour Agricultural Experiment sta
ton at Columbia. They are free and
should be in the hands Of all North
Missouri farmers who are interested
in soil improvement.
BY NJ. r. Miller.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
HRBs WR SEVENTH OF
Their SEVENTY GlsEs
Iusurunoe o.@ Fe1Ed fer FiziutiE
R-surusz Afsar Tssnr-<
Days e IL TFi.l

I. ss aa e tia Fard N.n1tss-
.rasn< C. "a Cdseas lrazr1ncs c.
|abs NY afsz aeisE ~ fifty minSte'
'rsurnei : psraid n fzr@ Il hs
Esi-.iE fer Az7sa his anO.ui
-.csrxrisr The fsoe u TIE Polry and
inssre4 - date Tbs evA has ben
q snal fsr q a1yss the Isagsss o.z
ever nid n shis district q ds Or
Court
he case against the citizens insur-
anse Co. is the seversh of the severity
Gases TIE Fcrd Mansfaeinring Co, Of
vAaaaEa, III nanufAeszrsrs Of roof
Tag paper. have against the insurers Of
her plant which WIS destroyed By
ire in March. 1918 The total invOl-
we'd IN the HhTatiOns Is sss7.0oo-
Seven Of the cases have been tried,
me Ford Company getting a verdict
in each
The Ford Company Is q sl,0oo,0o0
eOrpOraticu. Of which J. W. Ford. Jr-
Of 5sSs Clemens avenue. St LOuiz, Is
president The business was built up
by four brothers from a small plant
in which an the brothers did the labor
Of workmen.
Buildings in Plant Burned.
The insurance companies claimed
oyer-iusuranee, especially on machin-
cry in the plant which included 80
buildings. IS Of which were destroyed.
A similar Ease is on trial IN Chi
cage in which the Llcyds Of London
are defendants. Other cases are set
for trial in Missouri and Kentucky
for trial in Missouri and Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
MISS MADDOX To mARpv

Miss Virginia Maddox. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Maddox, Of st.
Louis, and formerly of this city, has
announced her engagement 10 John
Harold Locke. The wedding win be
in October.
Miss Maddox is a Mary Institute
graduate, class Of 1910. She is a
niece Of MIR. and Mrs R. R. Buckncr
q this city and quite well known in
Mexico. Mr., Locke is a Bostonian,
and has been in St Louis four years,
IN the service Of the Commonwealth
Steel Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12

CAN yOs handle Jour ieuper2
There are lots IF psople who are q
clare 10 anger. Are YOU one II them ?
A big percentages Of those Who can
Ba Whip their temper into line are
tie ones who eouveraanonally, at
least hare al their feIlow men
acked 81 the board when il comes
70 > physical encounter Anger a
great mary times is Oaended vanity.
Tenper IL abaoaate lost control of the
seEsez. They Usually 70 hand IN hand.
Elimtnsts Jour vanity; take q tight
grip on yogr conrnon-sense and you
hare freed yourself However, il i
not " - easy az Il sounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
sTEIEHET Of
CIT FOR The Rlf TER
R~-rzssss Ss- rei1l 81 Al-u@ NS-
go wazr Ezp~suEs ms
Llz1k Or slsspa

IN znzrzua znl szaEnEn1
e ae CIR a Rezics ~s
rsraFs ~ e al ysar 1zz
AEzzu - lsls 70 Day i&
.is1S. - X SiFssSss a. Tn ssssi
up@&w % b nSz1R niz
ls1vss E.saEs3 VIA ne us4suss fos
the fszsi hsH year
Ezz zrss Al kh.su q hzna
21z I. 1915 tn c4 eH hg~ r-
csps ssr sIe0saaSs frsa he hzar-
snre Eox~ MenA.zis scsuse and
sbers S1esSes and frSz he csunty
.AaS hovrose1 &1Nx-
Ia @rns5rzres 81 5s Sty gov
esnnens sere - sagsv = each Dc
parunenE. Mlzry acsgu &Sse7e:
strset worx AID nsaess S1S7i FIRE
1-eartnet yn1ss. vzts and Bshs
sss7a5s. clarity. gsSssl; pNrk and
c-ennetery. $3.50. eaty IAN, sllAm;
uriusinr and books. slSs5s; library
1oIless and niszAseOaA s.
7SAa
The anosnt exPendd for charity
SES5a1 5 = very goos per cont Of the
fstal expenditures an1 4g@s that the
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
SOLDIERS TO HARVEST WHEAT.

Canada, fearing a labor shortage
because Of the heavy enlistmerts. is
considering the use Of troops il train
ing near the grain fields for harvest
work according TO reports which
reached ". A Galloway, general pas
sehger agent Of TIE 500 Line.
Forty thousand men win be needed
in the Western Canadian harvest
fields, says Galloway and every effort
sill be made 70 get the labor from the
United States. Even though the an
swer in this country to Canada's call
should be large, il i believed that the
use 81 Che troops viii have to be made
70 in ont the expected shortage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
Lettuce
e - Jardinerel

hDy
The second mental meal viii have to
wait a week or 50. because lettuce is
a subject that has been neglected long
enough. One should feel sorry for
that one vegetable because it never
has the sole attention of anyone, II
Is always; Eyes, we had a delicious
said. served Of course on lettuce
leaves That sort Of -of course is
just The same as being called some
ores secretary Or @Tou are a sister
Of the man we know Lettuce has
served as a back ground long enough.
n shall abuse the dyspeptics for this
week, and let them go hungry for
their breakfast in order to proclaim
the rights Of the dainty green leaf.
Down with tyranny. In the first
place, lettuce made . mistske in max
ing itself 50 common Perhaps it
couldn't be helped Even now, the
second beds Of lettuce, or third. r
seen growing in every little garden
spot, and 50 my defense Of lettuce,
and demand that ii have a whole list
Of recipes for itself is timely and
practical. All that is necessary to do
is read the following. pick the lettuce
and gige our fayorite garnish a
chance. II you are for suffrage you
will sympathize with the feelings Of
a feiIowweed.
Hot Lettuce Salads-h cup sour
cream M the cup with vinegar, l egg
well beaten; turn all into a frying pan
with a little melted butter, or drip
ping, and a pinch Of salt Have the
lettuce prepared, and when the mix
ture boiIs pour in the prepared let
tuce. Stir well together.
Just Lettuce: Arrange fresh
crisp lettuce leaves in a deep dish.
Slice hard boiled eggs over the top.
Serve with vinegar, sugar and a pinch
Of salt.
Lettuce and Onion Dressing:-A
fine combination. Place the lettuce on
individual plates. Pour the dressing
over.
The dressing is made this way.
Place il a soup plate mot bowl a
piece Of ice about the size Of an egg;
three-quarter teaspoonfnl salt, one-
half teaspoonful Of onion Relish, cay-
enne pepper 10 suit, one tablespoon
full tomato catsup. Stir these with
the ice. Then add one table spoonful
Of table oil, two tabIespoonfuls Of vim
Iegar. Nix all well together, stirring
ice around with other ingredients 50
all will be cold. More or less oil and
vinegar can be added to suit taste.
This is one Of the best combinations
with lettuce imaginable. The lettuce
Is not in the back ground either.
Lettuce Sandwich:-Slice bread
very thin. Butter lightly and place
lettuce leaf on bread. Pour tiny bit
Of dressing Toll Of mayonaise) and
place together bread slice in place.
Press hard and trim edges.
Lettuce saIad:-Chop tomatoes,
lettuce and nuts together. Crate
cheese oven all, and moisten with
dressing. Celery may be added 70
this salad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
IL HAND worNpN-


tsssz-11y Eg PsLl
Hosz yowr zzhasne4 but ! ms
t. LeatezAnt ceaena r A
n C 0Eoer C0nnznding Oear-
iur Has-i,.l No --Awx-
g.
n
80
-
ns' 80 e
~ SMa' ons
- men ~ Sno. ~ A@
i p "a "-
snp
D1l
a@' nos Aoono
n ~ SUI
NO p's suD
.os WAL Du' eA
70 many Osnef shsnks
- ~is Oesoha eas pas PAT
q 1ne Nassase p men " war- mere
s hAay aha ILLNESSES r
as hs ana ie.' nAno ~ounas
'1is 'n pai Do' :
~ p'As =
@sa
s"oAn
~ "sN y
..o 1Hs nav. ea'
"e
' A' WV WET
a Npp y Nne ns'gn' y
~ '1 @ "es mao mot heh-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
AIDED RAISING SUBMARINE


Eugene Holmes, son Of Mr.. and
Ms. ". r. Holmes, Of this city, ar
ived home from San Francisco this
week, after serving four years in the
United States navy. He received his
free discharge from the service July
20 and left his ship, the Maryland, at
once for home.
Mr.. Holmes has been in Honolulu
and aided in raising the U, S. sub
marine F-4, which went to the bottom
several months ago. He brought
home a piece of tn brass equipment
Of the submarine as a mOmento of the
disaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12

The small blaze at the home Of J. A.
Glandon on Woodlawn discovered at
1915 Thursday was the first fire in
Mexico since the one at L. Roy Fer
ris' house three months ago. It did
little damage burning only a small
hole in the roof. The FIRE started from
a defective fiue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12
lspondenrr D. q Indirestion

About three months ago when /
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headaches and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and desponden6 I
began taking Chzmberlain's Tzblets.r
writes Mu Geo. Hon, Maced0a, \. Y.
This medicine proved to be the very
thing needed, as one days treatment
relieved me greatly. ! used two bot
ties Of Chsmbenzinis Tablets and
they rid me Of this trouble Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-12

Do not throw away candle ends
which are no longer fit for burning.
but collect them all and put in a jar.
Stand it on the side of the stove till
melted, then mix a little parafn oil
until it becomes the thickness Of
cream Applied to oiIcIoths, etc, it
makes an excellent polish, being
bright, but not dangerous and slip
perry for children.