davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricuture)
"Low-yielding acres, like boarder
cows, are often fatal to successful
farming" according to ]. G. Mcdowell
OF the office of farm management,
United States department OF agricul-
tnre, in the new year book "Our
farm survey records show that areas
OF poorly drained, compact and sour
soils, or soils low in humus, greatly
reduce net profits. Sometimes these
re cords show that as much as 30 per
cent OF the entire farm acreage does
not produce enough to pay its way.
"One farm in Wisconsin, on which
records were recently taken. has 40
acres OF poorly drained land that in
itn present condition Is practically
worthless. Twenty-Five dollars per
al re spent in drainage will make this
4C-acre tract the equal of any in that
district, and good land is selling there
at $3.50 per acre. A small portion Of
similar land on this farm has already
been tile-drained and is now produc-
Ing fair profit on each acre SO i'm
pr owed.
The successful business man al
ways tries to weed out all Improbable
enterprises and to expand those that
pay profit. Improbable acres can
not always be disposed OF as readily
as boarder cows, but usually they can
be improved until they become profit
bearing. II the income from such land
cannot be increased 1t is quite posi-
BILE that the labor spent upon 1t can
be reduced until the income at least
pays little more than the cost of
labor.
ltemixe Before Purchasing.
I'm buying a farm. unprofitable
acres that cannot easily be made pot
table should ordinarily be considered
as having little or no agricultural
value. They may even be a burden
to their owner, In which case they
have negative value A farmer was
about to buy a Quarter-section farm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
DANGER IN LOSS OF VITALITY
Generally Leads to Case Of "Nsrves,"
Against Which Women Should
Wage Constant Fight.

II you should 60 to the doctor and
tell him that you are given to being
gloomy and blue at times; that you
have apprehension of dreadful things:
that you are representative; that you
are given to headaches and vertigo, or
to other similar ailments. the doctor
would know that you were suffering
from a case OF nerves Naturally,
when you realize that these symptoms
are signposts to "nerve-' you can ap-
preciate how impossible it is for
nervous woman to appear charming
and beautiful. If these facts were only
understood more universally by wom-
en- they would be ashamed to admit
they had nerves and they would do
all they could to cure them.
No matter how talented woman
may be. how clever, how well read, or
how interesting, If she is a nervous
wreck she will End that little by lit
tie her friends will see less and less
of her, until in time she will find
1t rare thing To have q caller. Not
because the friends mean to be un-
Kind, but because human nature Is
so constituted that 1t longs for hap
piness and warmth, not for sorrow
and gloom.
The fundamental cause of nervous
ness is lowered vitality. So the wise
woman will do everything she can to
Keep her vitality up to its highest
mark. II she feels that her vitality is
ebbing away she will stop everything
and concentrate on building up the
system, the nerve force and supply
Exchange.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
SETTING EGGS FROM PULLETS
As SeneraI Rule Young Fowls Are In
Poor Physical condition-Hens'
Eggs Are Best.

Better matches and stronger chicks
VIII result by setting eggs from hens
than from pullets. AS a rule. bullets
lay more during the winter and are
poorer In physical condition at the be-
ginning OF the Matching season than
are the hens, which gives rise to a
larger number OF small eggs and more
infertile ones.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07

won. for the question Of how to fasten
wire to concrete posts has been a diff.
cult one.
The new device consists of a slot
made at an angle in the post, while
a vertical slit is made to connect with
the outside cut. The wire is placed
In the slot while loose, and when
ughtened cannot get out of the groove.
The idea looks sensible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Philosophy That Failed.

i don't see 81 Perkins any more at
the grocery lyceum."
81 sorter lost caste. He was setting
on cracker barrel arguing that life
wasn't worth living. A lamp exploded. ("
'Well?"
81 was the first man out"-Louis-
VILE Courier-Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
FASTENING WIRES TO POST
Difficult Problem Said to Have Been
Successfully Worked Out-ldea
Looks Sensible.

A new way to fasten the wires to
concrete posts is being tried out sue
cessfully, 1t is claimed. If it works
well real triumph will have been
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07

These figures gave the farm. includ.
ing buildings. value of $50 per acre.
though part of it was worth consid-
erably more than the average price
per acre asked for the farm. An item
lied study of the farm, acre by acre,
add detailed study OF fences, build
ings and other improvements, should
always be made before purchasing
Such investigation often calls atten-
ton to enough Improbable acres to
stop the sale.
Utilization Ct Improbable Acres.
TO what extent and at what rate
we should attempt to decrease the
number of Improbable acres depends
largely on the increased demand for
agricultural products. The law of d.
minishing returns prevents the re-
clamation of waste land until the ris-
ing prices or cheaper methods of pro-
ducrion make such action practicable.
Frequently 1t pays better to spend
time and money in the further i'm
provement of acres that are now prof.
liable rather than In the reclamation
of less desirable land.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07

IN the corn belt at 800 per acre. This
appeared to him TO be very reason
able price for farm in that region,
rntil careful analysis of the PROPOSE
ton called his attention to the large
amount OF waste land on the farm
Actual measurements and careful es-
Inmates furnished the following data:
80 acres rich. sandy loan. not stony.
not rough gently sloping. well
drained; actual value SIPS per acre;
si-oSeO .xl0, Vp0
A. acres poor land. sandy. stony,
rough, hilly. probably of little or
no agricultural value: actual
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z
g. acres poor pasture land. wet land
that can be drained. but that can
not be drained at profit; actual
value $40 per acre; Sl0><35 .......... 81
buildings ...............-........... 2.ioJ
i'thi -oJt
S2 s0o-.l60-tS0.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS

The county board of commissioner
viii meet az board of equalization
a. hear complaints. " any, On the fol.
lowing dates. to-wit.
May 20. 1919. az 10 o'clock a. M. "a
o'clock y, M,
June :. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. M. a.
o'clock q. m.
June :. 1915. al 10 o'clock "a. m. IA
2 o'clock y, ~,
June ~. 1915. AZ 10 o'clock a.. m. "a
. o'clock y, ~,
J. a. SHARP,
Commis. Iioncr.
W. = HAMILTON,
Commissioner.
ALBERT BRYNEH.
Commissioner.
iiN Ernest r. nursley. CLERK
The sun guarantees IL advertiser
"a circulation Of between twelve and
thirteen hundred copies weekly, Cir
culntion books open 10 all.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
CANAL ~
SOON To BE EXTENDED

provo. May l6--Thc strawberry
Valley reclamation project canal sys-
tenn In the Goshen valley IL To- he
further extended this summer. IiidH
viii be- received at the Provo office ~
the project until o'clock June 5th
Tor the construction OF twelve miles
of main canal from Goshen Pass,
north ON the west side 1T the West
Mountain. fur two miles extension 81
the main canal south. toward Goshen.
and for about ten miles Of Hub-iatcr-
ais The canals are o. he cement
lined, and there are eleven metal
fumes In the work Of from three
hundred feet Co more than "a mile In
length
The construction Involves about
seventy thousand cubic yards uf canal
excavation. eleven thousand yards of
=, He'd mhankmcnt, thirty-fiyc hun-
drcd yards OF excavation for Htruc'
lures. fifteen hundred cubic yards oI
reinforced concrete and seven hun
drcd thousand square feet Of cana
| lining
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
SURVEY IS BEGUN
sail Lake Route VIII Probably Tap
the Jintnh uiasin.

Three CORPS uf engineers are being
sent into the tiutnh Basin hy the salt
LAX. Route Co make a survey Into the
Tintnh Basin The first detachment
nf engineers lru Provo Monday and
two other corps viii De- IN the basin
country within Few days The en-
cheering force of M, read expects To-
complete th, survey before the fail
months
Ia addition e. running survey for
"a railroad line. the engineers viii run
IA traffic survey and survey 81 the
proposed aud possible development "i
the Tiutnh basin o. determine Whc'
thrr ur not railroad would pay "
built This b. the first ncti," work
e. 10, done hy the Salt iak" li"ut" IN
connection with building q line Int"
the Tintnh basin.
Il b. probable u part 81 the Union
pt,iu, system surveys heretofore
made viii be- made hN the Salt Lake
iinutr since the Union Pacific har dee
creed that II ans road In which u n
int,r,strd shall build into the 'lintnh
ua.ln ID shall be- the Salt Lake Route.
The engineers viii follow out the
ideas Of former Senator W, n clark
nf Montana e. touch nll at the pnpu'
t,us pin,rs M the basin with the idea
Of making the road pay from the hc'
ginning II b. the intention "t w. =
t.n,rtt. chairman uf the board "i IA,
Union Pacific not tu build IN" read
unless Il b. demonstrated that u u
"a business proposition,
tn, traffic mnps a. be- made u,
traffic engineer viii be- given greater
attention than the grades nr the eur
Nature un the road since complete
r.pnrt uf the ingoing and outromini
tnnnngr ct the Uintah basin viii de
/ t.tminr whether the road VIII h'
built
" A. Muguirr chief engineer q"
tho Salt Lake Route, viii have dir"'
,hargr nf the rurycy lie will De- as
I sisted from time 4" tim1 hN the Ini"i
Pacific systems engineering depart
ment II ~ understood that mum
b,t nf engineers who have had ga
p.rl,u,r la building mountain ran
roads win hr consulted from tim" q
/ time,
IN, Denver aud ~" Grand" ma
r.mpIrtrd two surveys. into the TN
tah Harin. one from fric" ana m
other from Cotton and has iiled righ
of WaN maps 40 Ncrnal tn" pr"
uos,d survey of the Salt l.ak" li"ut
siII touch an entirely different sec
non nf the Basin until il reaches N'r
nal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

W. visited several ~ the Utah
sh,nring sheds while nhrating was g"-
ing On this NrAr and hhN, made u "a
special point a. examine hs tu the
number 1T tiyks in th" different
fnrka. says thr national W""lRr"wrr
Al ~ the rlupks that We huN" seen
have a few ticks. hut he ~" instance
were there many, aud practically all
the owner. report fewer ticks this
s,nsnn than tho, had urt SEASON 49,
o. result "i the general dipping last
TAT
on the other hand. however, th'r"
h. u Yer, material Increase 10 The
number ut u,v "u Utah sheep In
SOME ,azr- these lice have hrr"inr b"
numerous as Co. actually rhur" '"n'
siderable niur, &C. sheep, particularly
ON the puarrr W"uls Shrvpmrn advise
ua that lice hny, been iu'ronHins
gardually Tor several years anu that
they have more uf them the year
thnn ever brfurr while the dipping
seems 20 have reduced the number "l
ticks. Il certainly har not eliminated
the sheer louise. and the l"usr r. l'i
more serious pest than the l'k
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
uIsTunN TICKETS TOO COSTLY
AND ROAD MAY DItOp THEM

owing To- the number III return trip
tickets deposited Tor refund on nc-
count Of the purchasers being unable
Ia return 10 the point of purchase be-
fore the expiration uf the time limit,
the Denver ana i,io urande officials
are considering the adviHabiiity oi
nboiishing the return trip ticket. no
has been done hy the Union Pacific
~ strm. II n figured by the account
Ing department ana the efficiency de-
phrtmcnt Ut the road that the refund
cost N greater than revenues from
passengers travelling ON reduced rates
The adjustment of the return trir
ticket In Utah would ncccHsltate a re-
adjustment of the passenger fares ol
the Denver and i,io Grande, No def
mite step has been taken by IN" trnf'
tie department beyond establishing d
check on the cost Of ticket rcdomp'
tionH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19


KANSAS CITY. M,. N,t IT,
Light receipts of cattI, after N.rJ,.
last week turned the market inward
and sales Thursda, v,r. tt.nt,.Ii,,
to forty cents higher than N.ra,, .r
killing grades. Good grade. ui .t.. d
steers and feeders held 1000 stead, I..t
breeding cattle declined ten ia twenty.
iiNe cents. and are materials bower
than few weeks agt TU. weak
closed with killers empty handed. aud
ready Tor o. liberal run this week D.
Ceipts TODAY we're mud,rlt, af Geo.
head. and the market was "a fast Dn..
strong tp fifteen cents higher than
close "f last week. thir,y tY ut, cent.
above a week ago uu billing cattle.
stuCkors and feeders firm pr.m.
heavy native steers sold st SD .U tl
1855. good natives 900 aud up.
wards choice pulp steer. ssg5 tu
$3.50. several strings within that
range, and common pulp,rs down tu
$3.50. fed cattle from th. pBuh,udi,
country ut $50 o. sg.55 Steer prize.
averaged highest uf the year tudl,
Cows and heifors d. not show quite as
much strength as stocrs. but best
COWS sell up o. SN.g5. hrinurs ss5 u.
bulls $3.50. Sto,kors aud feeders
held steady. sales up tu $3.50. \
string ~ three year old steers was
bought in the Panhandle last week NJ
s5l head. from which two cars Ut
the tails were cat out and were uu the
market here today, Nsi pounds aver.
age. ut sN.a0. ur over t55 gto.-. mak.
Ing good shipping profit
Sheep and lambs are advancing
regularly n gain ut ten a. twenty-five
cents to-day. following gp"d gains last
week goats pnrti, ipatinE Receipt.
today etc Ntu0 head Winter led
Western lambs brought si2.tO today
clippers tiU.25. fat goats weighing ~
pounds SEQ. Angufa hrush'rs t5,Gb,
al new high records Spring lamb,
are puutahlp ~ Go tia.O0. clipped
Texas wvthurs would bring $3.50 OF
better. Texas and Arizona clipped
ewes around sN2a. About eleven
thousand guats we're included laHi
week and three thousand are here tn'
dny. Mexican slick haired hrush"i
goats rrli nt tB.55 Z" $3.50. Goat re-
oripts VIII b, liberal another week ~
tv". aud now is good time q" buy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
Give the Gov - IIc-L

IN all the large well handled dairy
herds of America and among the
good herdrmrn the question "Shnll
the COW be- given "a rest H. never con-
sidered other than that she shall The
idea that We have had In the western
country that when a COW b. dry she
needs very little a. eat N wrong and
the sooner Ne g-t away from this
condition and practice the better Oft
We viii become ana the greater pro-
ductiun We viii get from our dairy
COWS 70 produce mix b. Just n'
much tnN on the system uf the dairy
COW nH hard WurE IL On the average
draft horse. and Tor that reason II
requires considerable energy and nu'
iricnts Ia keep up the body. Il has
boon proved beyond question that
cows when dTy Tor month ur ia
weeks are much better producori
than " MIXED up Ia within two week.
81 calyiug time, The only chance the
h-rdsman has a. get ahead ~ the
COW n a. feed when she h. not pro-
ducing milk regularly ~ this tim'
there h good opportunity a. built
az the budN at the animal, and " sh'
II anything like the right kind Hh'
Immediately returns the stored ~
material In her milk ~ soon as she
freshrnH. coNH that are milked RICH
~ a. cnlying invariably VIII have
normal calf In every way, but th,
deirimrnt comes a. the mother rathc
than a. the calf. The COW that h me-
given "a rest before calNing has a mill
flow that b. az much lower leNc
I than the COW that h. given "a rest. nn'
she never reaches the maximum pro
/ ductiun throughout that ncrind tina
| she otherwise would, she merrll
. dWindles along giving hail her uHun
amount at milk ana never roachr
[ the same flow that she did Ia h."
/ other la,tttion periods,
Ia Regard Ia fOaiing.
During "a colts birth no one sh"ull
pull promis'u0usly On the feet %
/ head. unless they are presented o.
I gcthcr Normal presentation are IN
/ head and 'front.' feet ur the two hin
| feet first ANY deviation from this
I abnormal ana usually causes trouble
| Where presentation of the colt II nu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
MINING MEN GO ON TRIP
weaver Properties. Cedar aud poIo.
INA. seen u, salt t.akcrs.

More Than enough men to uI one
-.''.'r took advantage of the eyrur-
si"n "f salt Lak, CITY mon IN HEAVIER
county saturday night. the crowd re-.
"i"- yesterday morning with en-
-'A-t. stories uf what they saw
,N' "' what they believe to be one of
th' great mining belts % the state.
No." Just awakening Co a knowledge
"l l- own worth. SAYS Tuesdays salt
Lake llerald-i;cpuhmoan. The prop
crtiDs of the -TaIismau and the
'dluWa we're uy chief objects Of at
i''' ton. and th. party was therefore
under The personal care vi Managing
Director ll1rr, s. Joseph uf the Cedar
aud General MBrk T. trafrct VI the
paloma
Among the others who went were
ID. 10. lluuy Horace g. dunbar. Percy
:. trupprr Ben q. llite. Richard J.
Evans s. $. Pond W A. Chattertun.
Henry Barney Steve Sklltis. Fred G..
Dorm. Paul G. Woollcy. y. - West.
w. q. ImppN q. V. Fitzgerald. James
y Ni.k George Uaglin. charles W.
Olson W u spetugue. Harry u. Cole.
'. 70 lIaffct Nick Kramus. ". ~.
p 'tlN' we ~ ls AANNNtia " y NANNtINNs
George " sullivan Allan r Sanford.
q W Reese. A. o. GuthyiI. " W.
Lame and - s. Nyilsun
Autos met the party ut Milford and
s"uu had 10 az ralpma. distance of
about ten miles co. the west The Pa
i"ms SHAFT has been Strengthened out
aud good shaft has been Installed.
Many ut the members went down a.
the bottom about four hundred Zee,
hN incline. where they were surprised
at N, extensive naturalization. Two
shirts are working The main shaft
Is being sunk with the pitch Ut the
formation This consists uf Limestone
and mouznuitc. Excellent values are
found in the quartz vein matter
Chluridcs 81 silver and chalcupyritcs
ate disseminated through seven feet
Ut ganRur matter The shaft was
sunk on an east-West nssurc NJ ~
near H. iuncturc with the purphyrcti,
munzunite. II u said that consider
able good ore was taken IN early daNi
from an uutcropping In this vein q
short distance from the collar uf the
shaft Many big chunks of specimen
ur. have been brought ~ from th'
paloma shaft IN the course ~ th'
work from the surfac, to the font
hundred foot level.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
pouMEn PRESIDENT TAFT
Nsks ron SrECINL SllIMoN

NEW york. MAY l',-l.eI'rrr
.,sn,d la former President Tan a.
I'D ,r th, league o. rnf"r'" peace
nd committee uf prominent
rburrh men. have been written 10 ven
thous,nd ,lergymen throughout lh'
'n,ntr, il was announced here ask
tng Them 10 emhody In their sermons
80 sunday an explanation OF the
leagues purposes II Is admitted 'ha'
,,ber. h no Teasunabl" sr"uhu ~
-. maj the nations "f the W"rlu
an Al This stage 80 so Tar as To as
arm ana create an international army
and navy 10 police the world &c.
..IInweyer." the letter SAYS We
have cot 10 the point where there u
"ronnJ Tor hope that az the ehl OF
,hts var the community OF ha'luhs
I'm Az what every primitive com
,',,,oi,y sooner or later does nameiS'
mite In forming a vigilance commit
,aa In which they agree 10 use lheh
'a,,t,ned force 60 see that outlaWfS
~ tspt down and the peace mann
The letter adds shall We not say
MOT II nations mus, arm, the afiha'
n,s shalI be used 10 support law
rather than 10 break u
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar Tel 1852
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

normal conditions should bc rccti-
fled or competent veterinarian put
ou the case at once. Otherwise. de-
lay or incompetent help may cause
the death Of the fctus. or IN, mother.
or both ANY operation OF this Kind
should hc handled with the greatest
antisyptic precautions 90 ~ not o.
carry infection into the genital or
gans Plenty vt warm water and u
mild nntiscptic should be- used In ear
ing Tor the mare ana the ruai 40 this
time. BeWarv 81 allowing everyone
to try t. rcctifN an abnormal prcs"n-
tatiuu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
10 III3Lp Btiib lioNl'

Providing Wasatch aud burh"sne
counties viii cooperate in the con-
sturtinn ot the kamas-Stockm"rr
road. which h. county road from
salt Lake CITY into the Uintah Basin,
IN, United states government viii
spend seven thousand dollars "a FUR
th.r the enterprise. according Ia q,
n. Kendall, district engineer OF ROAD
construction Tor the forest service
The money viii Dee expended from
the receipts of the forest service rev
enues This expenditure, however
will not be the first appropriation, the
government having already spent
nearly ten thousand dollars on the
road,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

The i"stuu market reports give
-h.nr,d sheer p.lt, us selling from
eighty cents a. q dollar each with the
hettcrs sorts bringing af"nhn h'N'lN %
i've cents each \ '"nsid'f'hf mum
b.i ct shurn prlts ur"snnW h'ihk "' a,
fered In that market i"l's WIN W Woo,
on are scarce aud buyers premium
and ar, selling 40 prices around l""
JoIlnr. aud u hall each l"r the "'-'
p.itE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
ATTRACTIONS FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
wEIK on LECTURES NJ AGIlI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE.
E.rriaill Designed for Vocational
Ad,hrrs. Parents, Teachers aud
Mutual Improvement WORKER
Lectures On Child welfare VIII he
at Interest To- MI SUNDAY Schools
Tho Sun Special service.

Tho Sun Special Service.
LOGAN. MAY 1.-THE summer
school IT the state agricultural col
lcgc which begins at Logan on June
5th furnishes week ~ lectures by J.
Adams Puffct especially designed Tor
vocational advisors. parents. teachers
aud Mutual improvement association
workers. II also offers week ~
lectures by Prof william McNecVcr.
the well known writer On child well
far, which viii be- OF especial inter-
est a. All sunday school workers An.
other attractive feature uf the agri.
cultural college summer work N the
Chautauqua week Of lectures and
concerts o. be- held In Logan during
IN" week beginning June 18th under
the direction of the Logan CONNER.
vint club.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

Contracts have h,en mad' for a
considerable number "i ltah l'll''
IA be- delivered in September, IN,
uri,,s have generally ranged af"uhh
s7.ss per hundrrdwright W. ~, "l ,'
y.rd that n the American FORK
,nnptr, about 80 per cent "I the
I,mns ha,, Lrrn sold Tor September
deliver, ut s7.e5, Most "f the grow,
Srs bnwry,r are holding f"r rlsh'
rsnt. and ATE not disposed q" sell ''
,,,rs,rt National Wonlgr"Wrr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
UPWARD TREND IN
CATTLE MARKET
WHILE SHEEP AM Lawn, ,p,
ADVANCING m.GurNuIN

siockcr~ and Feeder. Hold .,c,J,
tut Cows aud IIcifcrs DO Not
show A. Much Sircnrt,-vccu
Closes With Killer, I.mr, Handed
Spring Lamb, At Twelve DOLLAR.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19
HOW MRS. HARRoD GOT RID OF
HER STOMACH TROUBLE.

II suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything l heard
of. but the only relief l got was tenn
porary until last spring / saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised ana pro-
cured a bottle OF them at our drug
store. | got immediate RELIEF from
that dreadful heayiness after eating
and from pain In the stomach writes
Mrs. Linda HarrOd, Fort Wayne lnd'
Obtainable everywhere.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-19

smoke Elk Pride Cigar Tel lSs'