davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
EIGHTH FEDERAL RESERVE
DISTRICT PROSPERING.

Continued from Page ~
Rock are not available.
Port officer receipts for August,
1916, as compared to August, 1915,
show the following gain in the prin-
cipal Cities Of tbe District: Little
Rock Is per cent; Louisville II per
cent; Memphis, IL per cent; st,
Louis 10 per cent.
Figures on the gross Railroad
earnings for August continue to show
the increase which has ben so notice.
able this year. Movement of freight
is exceptionally heavy. This many
attributed in part to the general pros
perity of the district, but is also due
to the early and heavy shipments Of
cotton and wheat from primary points.
On August !, the railroads of the
country reported a surplus of approx
imately 10000 cars, while on Septem-
Der 1, the same report shows a short
age Of more than $4,000 ears, The
shortage compares with a surplus Of
$4,000 cars on September /, 1915.
Labor conditions in this district
have not improved in the month.
Some factories report that their out
put is curtailed by a scarcity of labor,
other factories and industries have
been hampered by strikes. Increases
in wages, which have been granted,
have not improved the situation, and
in general the labor situation is un-
settled.
Banking conditions show a change.
Money continues easy. There is the
VISUAL seasonable demand for small
notes from the country banks. There
is no stringency due to the demands
for crop moving funds and no immed-
late increase in rates is anticipated.
Clearing from the principal cities
of the District show improvement
gains, figures being as follows: for the
week ending Sept. 8: Evansville 1863;
Memphis SOL; Louisville 14.5; Little
Rock $751;. 1t should be noticed that
totals for the week ending September
9 in every case r larger than the to-
tai for the same week of 1915, 1914
and 1913"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
FOR SALE.
Notice of Bond Sale.

BY direction Of the Board Of Super.
visors Of Letaore county, Mississippi,
| will on the first Wednesday in o.
tober, 1918, within legal hours offer
for sale at the court house in the City
Of Greenwood, Mississippi, to the
highest bidder, 5000, OO0.o 90 serial road
improvement bonds running for twen-
ty years, as authorized by chapter 424
Of the Acts Of 1916 Legislature, State
Of Mississippi.
Said bonds will first be offered for
sale in lots Of 500, 100000 and then Of.
fered A. an entirety.
All bids to be- submitted to the
Board of Supervisors for acceptance
or rejection, said Board rsserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand this the 7th day
of September, 1916.
A. R. BEw, Chsnesry Clssk,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
MEETING TODAY.

The Board Of Supervisors met this
morning in regular session at their
rom at theCourt House. Those being
present were, Mr.. J. L. Haley of Beat
four, president Of the Board, Mr.. J. G.
Peasants from beat one, Mr.. N. S.
Wilson from Beat two, Mr.. J. l.. Mont
gomery from Beat three and Mr.. S. l.
Brown from Beat five. The Road
Commissioners are not in attendance
today but will meet with the Board
later in the week.
The Board this morning opened bids
for certain road work that has been
advertised against the county which
come for settlement each month.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

1907. He Joined the Newark League
club in 1908, but was sent to Wheel
ing, from where he was purchased by
the Cincinnati Reds. Until 1914 he
played with the Reds and for the
most of that time he ranked among
best as a first baseman. He was sold
to Boston by Herzog, for private rea-
sons, and Immediately made his mark
with the Red Sox. He is a big fellow
who knows the game well, can hit
and field with the best, and is a main
factor in the great machine.
HARRY 3. HOOPER
Harry B. Hooper, right fielder for
the Red Sox started his career as a
pitcher, but was placed in the outield
because of his hitting ability. He
was born in Santa Clara, CAL, Aug
ust "a, 1887, and his first profession
al engagement was with Sacramento,
CAL, in 1907. He va purchased from
the coast team by the Red Sox, and
became a regular in 1909.
HAROLD C. JANVRIN
Harold G. Janvrin is a utility play
er Of much worth. He began his
career with Boston English High
School and was born in Boston 20
years ago. His first professional ex-
perience was with the Red Sox which
team he Joined in 1911. He wa
farmed out to Jersey City in 1912 and
recalled the next season. He is a
fashy fielder and timely hitter, and
can play any Of the infeld positions.
HUBERT B. LEONARD.
Hubert B. ("Dutch") Leonard, the
star southpaw of the Boston team,
and probably the most efficient left
handler in the league, was born at
Fresno, CAL, twenty-four years ago.
He received his early baseball training
at St. Mary's College, in San Francis
co. He came direct to the Red Sox
from the College ranks in 1911, but
was sent to Denver for seasoning. He
was with Denver in 1912 and part of
1913 and returned to the Red Sox in
the middle Of the 1919 season. In
1914 Leonard led the American
League pitchers in efficiency.
GEORGE LEWIS.
George Duffy Lewis, left fielder
of the Red Sox, was born in San Fran.
cisco, April 10, 1883. He started his
baseball career as a collegian on the
Pacific Coast, his first professional en- !
gagement being with Alameda, CAL.
in 1905. He came to Boston in 1910
and has been a regular almost from
MS first day. He bats and throws
'ight-handed and is considered a 300 |
hitter.
CARL MAYS. L
Carl Mays, another member of the
pitching staff was born in
'ortland, Ore, twepty-three wears
'go' He came to the Red Sox last
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
BOSTON AMERICANS ARE Te
PLAY IN SERIES,
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
enough. He returned to Fort Wayne
team and played through the season
but was recalled in 1911. He immed.
lately won the first bag on the Tige,
Of 1911. He broke his wrist in 1915
and was out of the game so long De.
troit sold him to Boston. He was q
utility inielder and pinch hitter for
the club last season and has been Of
great value to the team.
LARRY GARDNER.
Lawrence larry Gardner, third
baseman, is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, where he first learn
ed his baseball. He was born at
Enosburg Falls, VT, May %, 1886, of
English parents. From 1905 to 1907
he was star of the Vermont team.
Many clubs offered Gardner a con.
tract, and he practically chose the Red
Sox himself, signing in 1908, He
farmed out to Lynn Of the New Eng
land League, in 1908, returning to the
Red sox the following season. Since
then he has played continuously, ex-
cepting, when injured, at first In utili.
ty roles, then succeeding Mcconnell at
second base and later being moved to
third base, his present position. he
is a splendid fielder and an excel
lent batsman, besides being fast .on
the bases. He bats left.handed and
right-handed.
SYLvANUS GREGG
sylvanus ("Vean') Gregg was born
at Ashland, WASH, October 81, 1887,
he played ball with many indepen-
dent teams during his early career.
md received his first professional
assignment with the Spokane club
II the Northwestern League in 1903,
was purchased by Cleveland in
1911. He was then sold, in the
Of 1914 to Boston,
OLAF HENRIKsEN
Olaf Henriksen, substitute outAeld.
= and pinch hitter Of the Red Sox
y a New Highlander, as years Of are.
whose winter home is Clinton, Mass,
ie first played professionally with tho |.
stockton club Of the New England
league in 1910, and was purchased by
'oston during the season at 1911, Ne
ats and throws left-handei.
RICHARD J. HoBLITzEL. /,
Richard J. (Dick) Hoblitzel wa,..
orn in Pa~rkersburg, ". Va, October
8, 1889. He first professional con.
VIZ With olssksburs;w. VI, h /
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
BIG CROWD HEARS CONCERT.

A large crowd gathered on the
Court House green yesterday after
noon in anticipation of the advertised
concert by the Greenwood municipal
Band. Fully two thousand people
were present. Sixten members of the
band were on hand and first class mu-
sic was made.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
Chancery Summons.
The State of Mississippi.
To Ora Reris Orr, Defendant:

70 Ora Roris Orr, Defendant:
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court Of the Coun.
ty Of Lefore, in said State on the Sec
ond Monday Of October, A. D., 1918,
to defend the suit in said court Of Z.
p. Orr, wherein you are defendant.
This 9th day Of September, A. D.,
1910, A. +. HEW, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
P. c. CLUB TONIGHT.

The Pay Cash Club will meet to-
night at the Court House to. receive
the different bids from the merchants
Of the town upon this months order
and to write a check for the same.
The order will be delivered by the
fortunate bidder tomorrow.
Six new members have been re-
ceived during the month just past,
swelling the membership to twenty.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
SUMMONS.
The State Of Mississippi:


To J. A. Hull, whose postoffice address
is Tulsa, Oklahoma and Miss Dor
cas- M. Finley, whose postofiice
address is Indianapolis, Ind:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Lefiore, in said State, on the
Second Monday Of October, A. D.,
1916, to defend the suit in said Court
of I. M. Witty, Trustee, wherein you
are a Defendant.
This 18th day Of September, A. D.,
1916.
(Seal.) A. R. BEW, Clerk
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

year from the Providence chb
international League. He is =
handler mi ,although a youngsx|
convinced Carrigan and othsn|
he is the coming sensation !
/ league.
GEORGE RUTH.
George ("Babe") Ruth, q
old, was born in Baltimore All
attracted attention as a pitchsi
Mary..s Industrial School Of Ani|
He was taken under the VII
"Jack" Dunn, then manager v
Orioles, who obtained paps|
Ruth's guardian and played tn
fellow on the club. Ruth went
Red Sox in 1914 and was FAM
Providence, but returned lat
time to win enough games foi
Sox to keep in the race. Hsi
is a hitter of ability. He it
hand boxman and also has ab1
this position.
EVERETT SCOTT
Everett Scott was born at ID
Ind, twenty-three years N
played semi-professionally usa
tracted by Boston scouts II
when he was induced to sign VIZ
majors. He was sent to St. M
seasoning, being recalled in l'tl
is not a great hitter, but raiia
place a hit into the game WIN
needed.
ERNEST G, SHORE.
Earnest G. (Long) Shore, "
of age, learned his pitching ID
Guilford College of FayetteHl
c. John McGraw tried him
1912, but Shore, when released
New York baseball club to Ind
oils, refused to carry out tie
The next year McGraw rem
Shore, who got an engagement
Baltimore, subsequently going
club. Shore pitched n
able ball for the Red Sox mt
World Series.
CHESTER D. THOMAS
Chester D. Thomas, who wan
The pitchers, catches when Gag
are ~overworked anf
hits with a timely punch, was y
Ram, twenty-six yeas
He is a right hand thrower ands
,and swatter, and does BON
equal excellence.
CHARLES WAGNER
Charles (Heinie) Wagner
nfielder Of the Red Sox, prcoa
he oldest man in point Of sef'!
he Boston club. He was born
September 23,1SSl,
'layed semi-professionally fcf
ears before being tried ous
,iants as a shortstop in lsVI
cached his right form IN
racted the Red sox owners y
BY that club.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. G. T. Hemphill, Of Grenada, and
Miss Lenie May Peterson of this city,
were quietly married at seven o'clock
last night at the home of Rev. ]. R.
Hughes, who performed the ceremony.
Miss Peterson has made her home in
Greenwood for many years and has q
large host Of friends here who join In
wishing the happy young people a
very prosperous married life. Mr..
Hemphill is a popular young business
mar Of Grenada. The young people
will make their home in Grenada.
STEERS FOR SALE.
Two yoke Of work steers, in good
condition, about four years old, weight
about 100 lbs. each. Address or
phone 20, Itta Bena, Miss.
E, B. COOPER.
Hon. M. S. Wilson, the capable Sup
visor from the second district, made
this Office an appreciated call this
morning.
Mr.. E. B. Cooper, one of our clever
friends and patrons, was over from
ltta Bena today on business, and made
The Daily Commonwealth a very
pleasant call.
Mr.. ]. T. Tingle, one of our clever
friends and patrons, was in from his
farm on Culver River today
and made The Commonwealth q pleas
ant call,
FOR SALE,
One of the most desirable residences
On West River Front in Greenwood,
Lot lOOx4B feet. running through from
the River to Strong Ave. Servant and
.ther outhouses. Will sell at a bargain.
to s. r. COLEMAN.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
MONEY TO LEND.

We can make loans on farm lands
at S 1-2 per cent. Long time. NJ
charge unless loan is made. No in
spection fee.
GARDNER, McBEE & GARDNER,
Attorneys.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
SPLENDID SINGING AT METHO.
DIST CHURCH:

Wisdom Sisters are singing at the
Methodist church at 10 am. and 1880
pm. You have never heard better
music in Greenwood and it will pay
you to hear these young ladies sing.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
A WHITING.

"Bill Slocum sat upon a box
And whitfield on a stick
And he whitfield, thus he spoke
"These hard times make me sick.
| With business goin' to the dogs,
And troubles comm thick
And so he sat, industriously
A whiting on a stick.
"There were cobwebs in the corners,
There was dirt upon the floor,
There was dust upon the counters,
Most a peck of tor more,
And nothing looked inviting
For the place was fairly thick,
Yet Bill he worked industriously
A whiting on a stick!
"Then up spoke old Tom Biggers,
why, Bill! you make me sick
A-settin' there a whinin' and
A within on a stick!
If you'd put half the energy
You're wastin' on that wood
A rustlin' round and workin'
And dom what you should.
IF you'd clean up the store a bit
And be right up to snuff
Put in new goods and advertise
Why you'd haul in the stuff.
But when a fellow does like you,
Why then he shouldn't kick
If he's a putin in his time
A within on a stick!"
There's lots Of us just like Bill
We sit around and kick
And yet-we're putting in our time
A whiting on a stick!
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

NUH DTItHS UCIIs
We. have several tentative bookings
on other attractions, the positive
dates for which have not yet been
settled. Watch for the STAR attrac-
tions coming after XMAS.
P. E. SCHILLING, Mgr.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
MARY HAD A LITTLE CALF,

Mary had a little calf
1t vas a lamb you know
And everywhere that Mary goes
This lamb is sure to show.
1t goes to town with her each day;
Her skirts are none to low;
And every step that Mary takes
The calf is sure to show.
She took it to the county fair,
Where lots of cattle go,
And when you view the herd wher
there
The calf is sure to show.
This calf has neither eyes to see
Nor tail to fight the flies;
Its only purpose seems to be
To live and-advertise.
NEAR-SIGHTED.. .
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
NEW GROCERY STORE.

On October End we will open a new
and up to date Grocery Store in the
stand now occupied by MIR. Billing
sley, known as The Crescent. Our
entire stock will be new and we will
appreciate any assistance you can
give us and promise at all times to
give prompt and fair treatment to all,
Business will be known as Delta Gro
Gerry Co.
w. d. SMITH,
Greenwood, Miss. z. b. SMITH,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
Fresh Every Tuesday
Vegetables

VtScIdUIeS
Mustard Greens-Calihowers
Lettuce-Tomatos-Egg Plant.
Snap Beans-Peppers
New Arrivals
Sugar Covered Dates
Stuffed with Pecans and Walnuts
Cranberries.
STEIN GROCERY COMPANY
Phones 96-90-604
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Saunders ant
daughters and Miss Betty Malone mot
ored to Greenyille yesterday and, spent
the day with friends.
Hon. and Mrs. j. A. tyson and pref.
ty little daughter, Nell, are welcomed
home from a protracted visit to Den.
yer, Colorado.
Mr.. Martin Anderson, Jr.. city editor
of the Yazoo City Semi Weekly Sen
t'nel, visited the family of his parents
and friends here yesterday.
#***#
Mr.. j. w. Stinson and family, of
Avalon, visited relatives and friends
here yesterday.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
All the Latest Numbers
At HOFFMAN'S
5 AND 1Oc STORE
Bob Anderson Plays from
10 A. M. to 3 P. NJ.
S****
WILL COME TO GREENWOOD,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

FOR RENT.-Furnished w i,
gentleman, has running nov NJ.
water. Apply sl2 Waltha''
phone 015.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Rate one cant per word for each insertion. N
NO size adv. for less than rs cents an issue. Terms strictly cash Y VI
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

FOR SALE,--One "Cole's Hot
Blast" Heating Stove, good condition;
cheap. Address W." care The Daily
Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

FOR SALE.--One 5-passsus
Overland cat. Cheap. N
condition. Address P. Q. -
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

\ WANTED-Two or three unfur.
nishsd rooms for light house keeping
by couple eply;Phone M. 2. McGregor,
american Express Office, or Mrs. Nc
ufesoF at Mrs. McConnico's res-
idence.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

~WANTED-Position q I II,
manager; five years expe.
give best Of references; 49,
4os williamson street,
Mississippi.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-02

Carl Mays, another member of the
Boston pitching staff was born in
Portland, Ore, twepty-three years
ago. He came to the Red Sox last
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-18
High School News Notes

Our boys" have started out this
year with fine chance Of winning the
championship. But they cannot do
anything without the support of the
school and of the town. The boys have
been practicing steadily for the last
month and have had only few root
ers. 1t was remarked how much bet
ter football the boys played when
there were several people to boost and
show that they were very very much
interested in them and in the way
they played.
As everyone knows, they played a
practice game at Syracuse and won
40 to o. They played the first game
OF the league last Saturday and won
rs to o. A very good crowd was in
attendance last Saturday. Come out
next Saturday when we play Holly
and come out and root for the boys
in the evenings.
They play every evening from 3:45
until $3.50 at Association park Every
body invited No admission! Boost
for the football team like you do for
President
Miss Pearl Irene Odell and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Davis were week end Wis
itors in the McClave home last week.
Miss Jewell of Salida, Kansas, who
is organizing Y P. T. U. in Lamar
addressed the student body last week
A large number of the high school
students are taking music this yeal
This is under the supervision of Mis-
Grace Allen and promises to be very
good. About eighty-two are enrolled
in chorus which meets on alternating
periods on Monday. The girls gle
club meets Thursday mornings witt,
an enrolment of twenty-seven. TIL
boys mennechoir meets Friday morn
ing with an enrolment of twelve
Orchestra Of nine players meets o.
Wednesday.
Glen Wood, formerly of Lamar hig
but now living in Wiley, is attendin
high school in Wiley and is one o.
the players in the Wiley band.
The initial meeting of the Studer
Commission was held on October c.,
1915. The purpose Of the meeting as
for the nomination Of vics president,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-18

| k,,..i..y....,. ... - III -, ~,
1ll,' ell 'e''uSi' n'
- - - n -'''ue' vi
- .,s.s'. 80 oO',r''' ~ u.s.
G. r,,-eN-. HNi..- u' i'oDei
So 49, 20 s-'-N'u ilOs0'-iP anu Neo'
inc Karatb Rradv pohart u.n,ana
and st George Hiilver
a.. .,,-e-.r
-. -, ." .ile te Nts'i
coach Koonsrap and cantain Re-
ers of tho footbau team Tbis ~
follovod b,, no. h., .ba -,
bodv
.u
an Oi''ei''i OAiiO' was issueu ana d
VOC was 'aAeii "' .he eelhhihg OF
'iie eiN'h PerIou On the Aoilo"lhg med-
iieS,"y' nc No'es were eouh'eu ny
1ii - anu iIeSiiiiiah ueiee"tes' Norai
e-'ii''ii anu i'upy nri''enuaii' Inc
result ol tne eleclloh was as ioilo"s'
iee PieSiuel'' ferry Johnsohi ousl-
ness manager ROBERT ford; yen lead
CT Luis LOWING
Word has been received from Har-
Ian Maxwell, who is attending Culver
Academy at Culver, Indiana, that he
is doing fine in school and that he
is in both the Culver quartette and
Culver Glee Club.
The new lawn improves the looks
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-18
TAKE CARE OF THE CALF If
YOU'D HAVE A GOOD COW
If Mothers Milk is Taken Away, Care
Must Be Given to Youngsters
Diet-GoOd Sanitation Highly
Essential

If we are ready to admit that a
cows milk is too good for a cows
calf and that it is economically pro-
fitable to rob the future COW for the
sake of present gains, then it is quite
necessary to know how to raise calves
on separator milk or other artificial
and unnatural foods.
The usual practice is to pour sep
arator milk, sometimes cold, into a
large trough which is never cleaned,
and allow the calves to drink until
they are satisfied. This method means
pot-bellied runty calves that never
make the growth that they should,
even though they fortunately escape
the ravages Of indigestion.
Calves should not be given quite
enough milk to satisfy their appetites.
Each calf should be fed separately.
carefully regulating the amount of
milk by the size of the calf. This fat
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-18

help our boys win the championship.
The regular meeting of the boys
club was held on Monday evening.
There was a very good attendance as
it was "eats night" After the bus
mess was performed the boys took
up the first lesson in their book, Life
Questions for H. S. Boys" by Jinks.
Last Tuesday evening the girls club
met at the high school and gave re-
ception to the new members. About
one hundred girls were present.
The girls were divided into families
and each family gave a charade. AT
ter this came a guessing game that
caused much thinking. Then each
girl was given paper and pencil to
see how many left handed signatures
they could secure in a certain time.
After this, delicious refreshments
were served and then Home, Sweet
Home"
Lamar Savages VS.. Holly H. S.
Saturday, October 81. 25c admission.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-18

that has been removed by the separa-
tor may in a way be supplied by add
ing 4 handful of corn meal, or flax
seed meal to each bucket of milk AT
ter drinking the milk, the calf will
be kept busy eating the meal instead
Of sucking another calf's ears. The
milk should always be warm but new
er given to the calf directly from the
separator, when it is frothy.
The milk buckets should be taken
to the milkhouse or kitchen and ster-
ilized at least once day. Calves
will soon begin to eat a little hay,
and grain, like ground oats, should
thereafter constitute part of the food
ration.
If it pays to raise calves at all it
pays to feed and care for them from
the day they are born. Farm santa
ton is the all important thing in the
care of livestock on the farm.-Geo
II. Glover, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-18

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE is
powerful liver complaint. 1t puri-
fies the system, stimulates the vital
organs and puts the body in fine Wig
orous condition. Price SOC. Sold by
all druggists.