davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04
TOGETHER.

lO0E HEN
We who grow old together.
Who wander hand IN hand
Through fair and gioontnz weather
By mountain side and strand
We who share pain and pleasure
Who ghars both shade and sun,
We have lte's fullest measure
When all IS done
We who share all cur dreaningg
OF gIadness We knew then,
Know that in fancy's gleauiuzs
Each good hour lives again;
We Who face one tomorrow
Know that suear Us stays
A sheaf whence We nay borrow
Our yesterdays.
We Who grow old together
We have 80 much TO share
OF calm and luEty weather,
OF cloUded days and fair;
The gunset shade grows Aestsr.
The twilight has begun.
BIT life has been the sweetar
When all Il done.
W D NESRIT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

on an accumulation OF uric acid within
the body. Send to DR.. Pierce of the
inValids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
bnhalo. \. Y, for a pamphlet on AN.
uric and send 10 cents for a trial
package of "An-uric" Tablets.
If you feel that tired, WORKOUT feel.
ing, backache, neuralgia. or If your
sleep Is disturbed by too frequent
urinat'on. 60 to your best drug store
and ask for Doctor Pierce's "An-uricr
Tablets.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is hack o,
this medicine and you know that his
Pleasant Pellets for the liver and
his ''Favorite Prescription for the ms
of women have had a splendid reputa
ton for the past fifty years.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

George J. Casey. aged - uee-
keeper for a large n-raoer OF section
Iab0rers in Lawrencehurg. Inc Eeig1s
l32 pounds and Is the smallest man
in camp, but he was the o1ET ~ork
man WIG could CARR hsaTE rail-
road tie On mis- shoulder distance OF
z mile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04
Y. w. G. A. BOARD;
TIME OF MEETING
A False Impression Confusing Matt
tiers Has Gone Out and Is
Corrected.

The board of directors O. the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow, Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. BY inadver-
tency the impression prevailed among
many that the hour for the H-eeting
of the board is o'clock in the even
ing. But the correct hour is given
as o'clock in the afternoon of to-
morrow, Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04
RICHARD WOOD
NAMED DELEGATE
BY Governor George w. Clarke to the
American institute Of Criminal
Law and CrimlnoIoqy,

Richard B. B. Wood of this city, has
received notification from Governor G..
w. Clarke OF his appointment as a
delegate to the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology which
is to convene in Salt Lake City Aug
ust 10th. Mr.. Wood will represent
Lee county. The honor is NEST worth
lily bestowed. While It is an honorary
appointment the governor expresses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04
the hope that Mr.. Wood will be soi'
to attend the meeting.
Kansas City Cash Grair

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Wheat,
No. 2 hard, new, s1.21G 1.SO; NO.
hard, new, s1.20@1.2s; No. PAU "a "a
new, s115G1.1s; No. 2 red, new si'i'
@1.20; No. red, new, s1.1e. 81.
Corn-No. 2, 77@1Sc; NO. d . .o.,
No. 2 yellow, soc; No. 3 yellow: ~
No. 2 white, TIC: No. 8 white 'o "a
Oats-No. ., 459461ac; No. ), s "a
45c; No. 2 white, 53c; No. "ni'''
SIC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

Henry James, after nearly half a
century Of life fl Inndcn. haG become
uatuTaIiZcd citizen Of ENGLAND.
through sympathy With the allies. II
'sn't plain inst wherein this viii help
the GAUGE, but We can stand it IL the
gllies can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

The Rockefeller Foundation sent q
commission to China 70 'stuJv the
work ~ women. and this commission
frds that the Chinese women are
"ca pablo q dcroI1ring high degree
OF professional and executive porre-.
This seems to be- especially true IN
regard to medicine. women physicians
who have been educated abroad being
especially p-0G Gent"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

A man bag aued his wife for cans
snE him 10 EoSe his JOB. Many wife
sues her husband because he refuses
70 bod one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

General Funston is on the border
with power to act. He must rot do
anything, however. unless the Nexi-
cans do It first. Our one consolation
fg that he viii not wait for them to
do 4 twice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

When recently patented ANTONIO
bile fender touches any object Il shuts
off the power OF the car to which it
Is attached and drops a curtain 20
prevent the object being crushed by
the wheels
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

4 California ge1i1s has Tiggsd Up z
motorcycle with battery and motor, 80
that ne dfspenses with the uEs OF
gasoline.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

The newest third rail patent Is alive
only al the point OF contact with the
shoe Accidents are thereby pre-
vented
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

n President Smith OF the Mormon
church was actually captured by BAN
dts, ~ threatened, and he should be
ransomed by only one wife. would his
other three wives lose all claim to
title?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

together with its beautiful girls and
This feature is Midnight at Maxims,"
and is to be shown at the Hippodrone
theatre tomorrow afternoon and even.
ing
In fact, Kalem has done more than
to Just bring Maxims to this city. be-
cause In producing this feature 1t
combined the Maxim, Rector and
Bustanoby shows. using the best fea-
lures of each, and In addition engaged
famous vaudeville headliners to do
their specialtfes before the camera
$4,000 was the amount spent by the
Kalem company to obtain these won
derful vaudeville artists. Among these
performers are Baroness Irmgard Won
Rottenthal, Leo Pernfkon and Ethel
Rose, the Cameron girls and Bert
N eston and Dorothy Ouzman. Among
the dance specialtfes are the follow
ing: The Maxim girls appear In
The Pajama Parade The Bon-Bon
Bellies" 1.-The Oriental Maids" Nov
city Dance" and the "Maxim's Ballet"
The Rector girls appear in THE Vest
Number" "a Chinese Fantasy and
1.-THE Eye Promenade" The Bust
anoby girls appear in The Muf Num-
ber," THE Donkey Dance and The
Bathing Revue"
No doubt every man, woman and
younrster VIII wish to see this spec
tacle, SO come early and make sure OF
seat All seats will be 10c.-Adver-
tisement.
opheum Tonight.
Mavis OF the Glen tthree parts.)-
While on a vacation yachting cruise,
Robert Graham makes a landing in an
out-ofthe-way spot and comes upon
Mayis, the foster child Of Old Peter.
He Is infatuated with the girl and
after a short courtship makes her his
| wife. He returns home, where his
sister, Mrs. Mainly, is much vexed at
his marrying such an ignorant, uncon.
ventional girl as Mayis. She makes
things very unpleasant for the young
girl, and finally weans her broth r
away from his dowdy little wife.
Mavis thereupon hits upon plan and
in the absence of her husband, hires
French maid. buys beautiful gowns
and in other ways, fits herself in &C.
cordance with her husbands position.
When he returns he does not so much
as think OF his little wife. having been
completely won over by his sister.
He goes to his club. where he is in
vited by some OF his chums to attend
reception and to meet the smartest
little society woman of the day. Imag
fne his CONSERVATION upon meeting
the society favorite to find that she
is his own little wife transformed. He
tries to win her back, but she almost
ignores him. In a short time Graham
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04
1HouaH1 EoR TO-DAY.

IEODGFf FOX BCDSY.
He that KNOWS most, grteTss most
for wasted tfne-Dauts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04
TOMORROW, MIDNIGHT AT MAX
MS"

Practically every PERSON in this city
has heard OF Maxims-New York's
most famous cabaret. The stories
that have been told Of its gaiety and
its gorgeousness have filed the hear.
ers with the desire to visit the plac..
But. since this is always not possible,
the KaIen company has produced a
four acts Broadway Favorites" fea-
ture which practically brings Maxim's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

K.osuk, Iowa -. .Ausust .. 1915
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-04

Another Storm Period.
The third reactionary storm perioa
is central on the 2Gth. 9th and 18th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
'm1yKTEN1 - AlEEKrsNI

MnEEgEN-E - Al EEgES0G
ALCSE IA M s msmn
- aeaE = ~ 5az1 ~sG
Azfs ~ s-z-ulzlIr r
haum u5au8 me A-nusslag
Na EsrzE zEE
tz eli fU & as &H
VIZ u1.zs < 5lss 70 g9 g.
~ znE ns -e-zzzE e -
Uvz E ArEznzE really
~ uers zspgrg 1z 1s zsr-
6zr a ths kgg tsEa vhse thsE
are mcrs psos % bag rs wz7a
Fer t~snty i've years w have hbursd
70 bald up the ~eircalnti0n Of the Her
AID 70 make il 3 valuable advertising
u4igm and the merchants Of Arm
sroag s5ouA be thankful that they
have q local paper with such a circu-
lzrion 10 aend out a message each week
" thesr customers, instead Of . dirty
.ntfe sheet snezrsd up with ink like
noet towns the size Of Armstrong
have. Some of cur merchants do ap-
preciate the value Of the Herald as an
advertising medium, while others do
n0z- and are eontented 70 drift along
and depend On SHINING what few Gus
toners they have out Of enough 70
live on, and not Try to expand their
business and make more money for
themselves and 70 be enabled to sell
their goods at more reasonable prices
Get some life into your business, and
don't be satisfied with a mere living
and merely dragging along in the
ssfae ola rut.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
GROWING TWO EARS or
CORN ON A STALK

REFERRING TO the enormous corn
crop grown this year, the Breeders
Gazette ~editorially says:
observing farmers and others are
learning some new-old things about
corn plants. The most Of what is com
monty known concerning their char
acteristics and habits Is based upon
facts ascertained during seasons diff
fering markedly from the present year
Of excessive moisture.
Given an abundance Of water-tbe
corn plant is an ~inyeterate drinker-
and an adequate supply Of pIantfood,
corn exhibits traits which in average
seasons usually are hidden. It t~iIIers,
groxs taller, produces more ears and
develops a larger leaf surface, and
hence yields q greater tonnage Of
ss0ser. Tbs fact Is that the plant is
Inhibited during normal seasons u the
cornhelt from doing some Of the IN
common things Of which it il capable
Per years the crap II mary regions
Of the belt has had to contend With 3
sezni moisture supply Al . tine il its
groxsh When water wzs most needed
to ali vital processes We know fairly
tsssi TIE behavior u the plant under a
stan1zrs environment, but It's posi-
bles n q season like the present
are - fascinating and a. little known
a. the hezrt-secret Of any life-form.
It has been noted 10 thousands Of
instances this summer, IN various ser
sioas Of the middle west, that a large
percentage Of corn plants shows two
Or more ears to the stalk. Thought
full onlookers are asking why. They
are not aceustomed to the sight. Is
this burst Of an increased ~prolifcaey
a variety habit, or is il feferable to the
aeason2 Why may we not develop
and fix a multiple-eared VARIETY If
The production of one ear to the stalk
is a habit, why not change the habit?
Interested in obtaining increased
yields, farmers are thinking Of these
and related questions while the grow
ing crop in their fields challenges
thought and stimulates practical eur
iositv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
MAsONs no WELLsYILLE.

A number Of Masons from the
Mexico chapter were the guests Of the
Wellsville lodge, Wednesday, and as
sisted in giving degrees to the six
candidates j. G. Covingtol, SO years
old, Of MiddIetown. Mo-, was given
the Royal Arch degree in Masonry.
Dir. Covington is possibly the only
man in the United States who ever re-
ceived this degree at such an advanced
age.
The Masons from here who assisted
in the work were: John Abbay, Os-
car Martin, o. Poisson, Pearl Van
Horn, s. P. Cunningham, ". c. VIII
liams, J. ]. Woods and James Owens.
Mr.. Coyington is one Of the most
active men of his age in the state, not
only in mind but in body, and we un-
derstand that he is talking of coming
10 Mexico to join the Crusade Com
mandery. From what we know Of
Mr.. C~ovington, we don't believe he
viii need any protection from any
stunts that may be pulled off on him,
even il be decides to take the Shrine
Degree Come on up, Brother Gov
ington, and we win personally guar
antee that you will have a safe Jour
ney in the shrine--it may be interest
ing but its worth the price"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
ER llm IS
sET SITS EHTlM
k~mhF=ezh Azersrm o-aA sse
Cmsss S-surss b. n Nru
xaA Runhrz


lsnsul N 1S-r< Tzads-
a5n-s a~-n-n rs p~
Al suzas xs thss ne
Rssar saeazz - m m
sn suUa hsu
Nx v~ sos a-An~sa
iaIim sEE h@n n Su& Ra
- Falu~ zusn=a > Re ~e1 a az
Wag ~ szsazz n-ruzsrt We6-
zsazs ie-rE 1a Aanksn
zzanr w NJ ssaneG ~
-auuiars = IN AarvuA An4.
- ou=p u E p as
w
A.zanEEuErt2 81 ams ANi m
sarr-s q ~ aaa1 s HssasS usaai
h. a @nar-. 8csaey
-1naE aa As-z u@ sEzv -
mazin- n .r wui IA a.
rsuzm xu-x AZ Ans nss
VIVA = Sar-~ e ~ ahht hRt
eVul zh. EasRS
b anzrx "a - ssez q
n1aa-zaA NJ uszg< 4 he
aznzAs5sn nns-wwr5 E vursG-
asr4s MeneaE d a snzElsr ess
e -zaare ~ksA m eay ts
uaz Et e o. auzETs n
EaZ and m-z ~ AzazE
IA mr. xhs ze kauze 70 haye c0a-
@s sa IA rzansrs are J.
n NER E@w 2 skk= 1mss
= HI n Ess@ J. ws3s q ST.
L~zk
l. maA M sznne vsn As Mr.. Hi
had s~ Ear the great WHEAT grew
Es Il ne N~zr1AEe NJ KaEs II
ssz= EsE zZss TIE commits
Eia1's zaezslm 70 ne z=cessisy Of
.nsve amezs 1E ositan with any
credit k@z Ezr nagE &c negotiated
rs Te prosperity e ire American
eassa ruEg a 1913 Mr. Wade
dbs1g Vas wrapped up Il the Sue
cess sE the e1nmisSsoz
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
Old Iron Wanted.
Bring it in now.
Prices going higher.
Sam Morris. 2Glf
EAST swELTERs IN EAST.


W~ilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 16.-The
schools of the city, public, parochial
and private, closed with n session
Wednesday because of the heat. This
program will be maintained until the
weather moderates. The thermometer
reached 81 at l p. m, Wednesday.
Philadelphia, Sept I6.-The tenn
perature in Philadelphia, which has
been excessively high for the last thir-
teen days, was again above the aver
age Wednesday. 80 being recorded al
the weather bureau Wednesday after
noon.
The board Of education will be ask.
ed to authorize the holding of only one
session daily in the public schools Of
the weather does not moderate.
Rochester, N. Y. Sept. i5.-Two
~prostrations from the excessive heat
were reported here up to / o'clock
Wednesday. At that hour the Their
registered 90 degrees, There
was n death Tuesday. The public
schools were closed Wednesday after
noon on account of the heat wave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
THIS SUMNER
Twice THAT YEAR AGO


n tAirty minutes Wednesday after
seoa IT rsinsd ies inches. 1t hailed,
IA The fr.t fifteen days q this
September Il has zained 5s5 inches
daring The entire month Of September
1914 X nined euly sa5. In the five
smns,r months IN 1914 II ralnsd
laD inshes ard noariy cne half Of
tkis usiz fsn IN August This year
snS tie first Il May si-se inches Of
rain has fallen. Eleven and sixty
shres inches mere and a half monsh 70
90 On.
May and June IN 1914 ruined the
crops IN this section. In both months
only cne and th~irty-eight hnndredihs
u rain FELL In July over Eve inches
q rain fen August was the wet
noath with eight and thirty-0ne
hundreaths inches Daring the month
u September SOS inches Of rain fell.
The reason has been the wettiest
for years Thirty-sne and t~hirty-six
inches Of rain has been d.
yided amcng four and one half months
as follows: May SIS inches, June 6.o9
July 4.7s inches; August 500
and the 6rst Is days in Sept
sos inches.
And the weather man says there is
more rain coming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
sIOo.0 900 OFFERED AD0L BUSCH

Austin, Texas- September ls.-Ae-
Invites Of brewery interests IN the
campaign preceding the 1911 election
on statewide prohibition 10 Texas
GLIDING the offer Of a campaign con
tribution Of 100000 from Adolphus
Busch Of St Louis, were the subject
Of letters introduced by the state here
Thursday in the antitrust suits against
a number Of Texas breweries.
The letters passed between Busch,
Louis Adoue, president Of the Texas
Brewers Association, and Zane cetti
Of Fort Worth, president Of the Texas
Brewing Company, who was on the
stand At the time.
After declaring be was willing to
subscribe 100000 to a campaign fund
Busch said, according to the letter, be
was pleased to know Cetti had entered
the mobile fight to save Texas from
idiocism. fanatieism. tyranny and IN
tolerance"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23

THE Armstrong, Mo, Herald refer.
ring to the ~protracted meeting now
being conducted there, eaitorially
says: Look here Christian men and
women, listenl Are you getting any
good out Of the big union meeting?
Did you say, mol Well, what's the
NATTER Don't you know that if you
get any good out Of the meeting that
you must put some Of your time and
money into the meeting, you must
make a bit Of sacrifice If you would
reap any benefits from the meeting.
Iiow much you get out Of the meet
ing will depend altogether on what
you put into the meeting. One fellow
told US the other day hat he was 80
busy that he couldn't take time to at
tend the meetings. Said he would like
70 90 il he had the time to spare. The
thing viii be turned face about one Of
these days. He won't want to go
when the final comes. but
he viii have to go just the same, and
believe me the time that he will have
to stay there is not recorded in num-
bers that humanity knows anything
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
sELEcr SEED coRN N FIELD.

tint SOufftHJ 0ehttethnBJ
The proper place to select seed corn
is in the field, at or just before gath
ering time. Select from strong,
healthy stalks that will give the most
shelled corr to the stalk, as such seed
will tend to produce an increased yield
in the next years crop. Any method
of seed selection that does not take
the plant as a whole into consider
alton will not lead to the best results,
for the stalk and leaves, which are
the factory Of the plant, determine to
a considerable extent the size and
quality of the ears:
1t has been observed that generally
the best yielding varieties are those
that produce more than one ear to the
stalk. Ears of medium lengths and
size are preferable to long and large
ones, because the latter were general
ly produced either on stalks that bore
only one ear or on stalks that grew on
some fertile spot on the field. Such
seed does not tend TO produce the
greatest yields when planted. Seed
from corn grown on average land will
do better planted on land medium fer
tility than seed from the corn grown
on rich land.
Selection should not be turned over
to the hired man, but should receive
the best efforts Of the farmer himself.
BY continually selecting and planting
corn possessing certain desirable
characteristics, such as production Of
two good ears to the stalk. it viii be
found, as selection goes on from year
to year, that the desirable qualities
become more and more thoroughly
mixed.
1t should be constantly kept in mind
that on every farm changes, beneficial
or detrimental, are continually taking
place, as it is an inherent tendency Of
all plants to vary more or less and to
revert to a less productive state if in
telligent and rigid selection is not per
sistently kept up.
In making selections in the field,
three or four times as much corn
should be gathered as is desired for
seed purposes the following year, so
that further and more careful selec-
ton can be made after the ears have
been taken into the barn.
In the final selection the ears should
be arranged conveniently on the barn
floor or ground, and with an ear of the
type desired in mind or in hand, the
lot should be examined and undesir-
able ear eliminated. The seed thus
selected should be transferred to a
box or barrel and covered with wire
gauze, to permit thorough ventilation
and yet keep out rats and mice.
Store the barrel or box in some dry
place until the seed is wanted for
planting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
PROVIDE A MANS LIVING

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. l6.-That sthe
world owes US a living" is often as
serted, but it has remained for a Ross
Township farmer to take steps to col
lect.
john Graham is making nature pro-
duce for him. Wild bees, wild ducks.
muskrats, skunks, foxes and black
bass are labOring for Graham.
The nature farm has 800 skunks.
90 stands Of bees, 100 foxes. 100
ducks, hundreds Of muskrats and
thousands Of bass.
Scouts roam the country trapping
skunks and taking them to the farm,
where they are domesticated. They
feed on wild plums, crabapples and
Of meat.
Adjoining are the foxes. Tbev
thrive on crabapples and occasional
At a dinner given to Danyille men
INC nature farmer said: Mature Will
provide for US Il only we take the
.rouble to collect what has been y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
G. O. JueIfs Writes Ledger.
Mr.. R. M. White & Son,
Mexico, Missouri.

T. Y. JueiiB writes Ledger.
Mr.. R. M. White & Son,
Mexico, Missouri.
Dear Sirs:-
Dutton, Mont, Sept. II. l915-You
win find enclosed one dollar (SI.00)
for u subscription TO Ledger. Al
ways glad to get it.
would have written you sooner but
have been busy all summer working
on a pillow outfit. The boys | have
been working with have an so horse
Case Steamer. They plowed about
1900 r the past season with eight
IA in. breakers. They are now thresh-
ing. | hold the high position Of
Spiker. Crops are sure good.
Winter wheat, Turkey Red, 20 to 60
bu-; Red Russian, 80 to IS bu.; Spring
wheat, M~acaronia, 40 to 70 bu.; Mar
quis, SO to 50 3D.; Oats, 10 to 100 bu.
Some few patches have made better
yields. One 5-acre patch of Turkey
red made II bushels. Another small
patch Of Spring wheat went better
than rs bu. The best large average
yield know Of is our neighbor's 100
acres average yield, SIS bu. per acre.
We threshed one crop where a man
had 80 acres. 1t made So bu. per acre
and he cleared $500 at the price wheat
is now. not bad for homestead land.
Well huff sed" about our crops. |
don't expect half Of you will believe
it, but all you have to do is come out
and ] can "show you.
We have had fine weather all sum
merCrain enough and not too much.
Are having a little winter now, but
think it can't last long. 1t has showed
off and on for two days, but melts as
fast as it falls. This storm has put a
stop to seeding. have 30 acres ready
for the drill as soon as it is dry
enough. There is a large crop being
put in, oyer $1,000 more this year than
last in the vicinity of Dutton.
Montana is sure a great state, but
we stili have a tender feeling for old
Missouri and her people.
Yours respectfully,
G. 0. Juelfs.
Dutton, Mont.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23

PUT the hzmzsr is the Boekez
Ht& the scanning bnzr1 likewise
Azysne can be ; ksockez.
Angsne can eFisss.
CzltfEsts a manner wirnlag,
The 4 h1rtz year face % gnile
And seems awkward II beginning
Be . Booster for a while. Let
TIE blacksmith Do the pounding,
That's the way be draws his pay,
You don't get a cent for pounding
Saint and sinner night and day
Just for solid satisfaction
Drop a kind word in the slot,
And ] warrant you'll get action
On your efforts on the spot
Kindness always beats kicking,
Mirth Is Setter than a frown,
Do not waste your time IN picking
Flaws with brothers who're down
And it isn't so distressing
If you give q little boost
To the man that fate is pressing
When the chicks come home to roost
-Farber Forum
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
WHAT cATARUH IS

II has been said that every third
person has catarrh IN some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
o. the body; and local treatments in
the form 81 snuffs and vapors do little,
II any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat It's
cause BY enriching your blood with the
oil food in SCOTS Emulsion which Is a
medicinal fool and a bu~ilding-tonic, free
frcmaioohoi or any harmfuidrugs. Tryit.
sooa & Hawne. Esosmheid. Nj.