davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
AMERICAN In NEED; HAS
SON ON SANTA FE ROAD

Marcus jay. an aged American, is
seriously i'll in the mining camp OF
Dolores. Chihuahua. He has son who
was at one time an engineer on the
Santa Fe railroad, and in an endeaVor
to reach the son. Fred 3. Church, 1915
West Ninth street. Of Los Angeles,
writes The Herald regarding the con-
his information from Marion Letcher'
American consul at Chihuahua, who
transmitted to him a message received
from J. D. Knots of Dolores. MI.
Church formerly knew Mr.. Jay at Santa
Barbara, Chihuahua The letter from
Mr. Knots 70 the American consul, fol-
lows: -,--
There is a man out here at Dolores
by the name Of Marcus Jay who IS an
American. and who is absolutely
needy and in bed sick and has been
so for the last three or four years. lie
is gradually growing worse
For the last five months ne mas
been in bed helpless; he has not a
clean change Of clothes nor change or
bed clothes. no blankets and il practi-
caIly starving to death. He wishes to
communicate with his people but mas
forgotten or does not know their az J.
dress He ought to have some help
some way and not be left out here 10
starve to death by degrees
In his letter of Transmission 70 MI
Church consul Letcher wrote IN part
IF relatives or friends should wish
to send funds for the relief OF Mr.. Jay
in his present necessities, 1 INNS Inls
NAV be done through 6. G. smith, VINO
is now in charge Of the interests Of the
Parrau and Durango Railroad company
at Parral, who receives communications
from and sends others to MI hnotts
from time to time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
DAILY RECORD

BuilulME EtFmALaa
To Jose Parera, to Guild an adobe dWelnns
at Washington park estimated value s4uu.
To a.. Y. Nafe. to build a porch ana aA
addition 10 sos Montana; estimated Vaiue
s75. -.
To F r. Macias to build an adobe
dwelling at Latta and Cypress Streets esu-
mated value SIS.
To George W. Sharp TO build a brick bum
galow IN East FL Paso; estimated cost
$4,000.
To Sheehau- BaldridGe. TO make repairs
and alterations at 1901 Texas street. esu-
mated cost Sl00.
Deeds Filed.
South side OF Hardaway, between Granah
and Reyuoids-The Government Hill com
pany TO Julia n. Collins. lots IS. q. .. ~.
block 112. Government Hill; consideration
$1,000; April Z. 1915. ,,-
North side OF Rivera. between kstreilA
and Ccbada-N Hand and wife to Francisco
l. East El Paso; consideration $1,000; Aprh
T. 1916.
South side Of railway tracks between
Newman and Austin--Septima F. Lacklanu
to the Troy Steam Laundry, lots Zs 30 81,
81 block 50. Franklin Heights, consideration
$500; April Z. 1916.
North side OF oxford between Lamar ano
Houston. ". Phillips 20 a. n. H0ket. lots
1s. H. block IS Government Hill; considera'
ton $3.50. April is. 1915.
North side Of oxford. between Lamar and
acknowledgements Hin company. 70
Amanda NJ. Wright lots z. S. O. block IS
Government Hill; consideration $685.; May
g. 1915.
and Martinez-A J. Downs and wife te
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Y. N. {. A. CHORUS
To HAVE CONCERT
Famous Italian Soloist to
Assist 'Y' Singers; G. ].
Andrews is Director.

FOrsWearing tobacco. training as il
they were to put over a Marathon, car
ing for their Threats as if they were
Caruso or Mccormick, the 80 members
Of the Y. VI. c. A chorus are planning
for d concert during the first or sec
ond week of May. when the soloist
Tor the event will be signor Italo
Picchi, talented baritone. The con-
ductor Of the chorus is Charles J. An
dreWs, while the accOmpanist is +. Z.
Knickmeyer
Mr.. Andrews has worked very eff
fectively with the members of his
chorus and Monday evening at 3
o'clock the young men gather in one
Of the rooms Of the y. VI. c. y. for
practice.
Brother of Composer.
For the first program there viii be
a summer lullaby by Gibson; Banks
of Allan Water and John PEEL by
Mark Andrews, the talented composer
brother of the director; The Cossack,
Mcdowell; THE Jolly Blacksmith by
Geibel, and winter Song" by Billiard.
The numbers TO be sung by signor
Plcchi viii be announced later
The officers of the club are: Jas. G.
McNary, president; J. Landrum era
ham, secretary; Fl. l. Fraser, treasurer >
Charles Rokahr, vice president; Charles
J. Andrews, director.
The members are: ". R Atkeson,
NJ. II. Barrough, a. L. Behringer. oscar
Block, Cecil Davis, J. Malcolm Davis
A. T. Earls, II. L. Fraser. Howard Gill
man, J. L. Gruver. Perry Gwin, II. +.
Henninger. Dr. c. c. Holman, W. X
Holman II. NJ Hunt, II. /. Ilfrey, E. c.
Knickmeyer, H. T. Luthey, c. n Ly-
man, T. P Morgan, W. Mcdonald, T.
E. NorthrOp, c. l. Noble, Charles Ro-
lxahr. W W Rose, G. L. Rose, c. G.
Ruby, l. c. Ruby, Glen T. Scott, Donald
Smith, Daniel Torrance, L. ". Weddel
and II. u. Worcester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
CAVALRY AND INFANTRY
ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE

Assignments in cavalry and infantry are
announced In the army orders as follows:
First Lieut. K. G. Rodgers. cavalry, un-
assigned to 18th cavalry; Capt D. T. Merrill
Tenth infantry, to Both infantry; Seconu
Lieut.. c. n. Everett. First infantry to Z6th
infantry; Second Lieut.. r. C. Baird z9tn
infantry, 20 21st infantry.
First Lieut. H. p. Harris. medical corps
will proceed to the Preside, san Francisco
for treatment at the Letterman hospital
The name Of Capt l. J. Van Schaiek'
18th infantry, is placed the list OF de-
tached Officers. and the name OF Capt O.
H White. infantry is removed therefrom-
Lieut.. Col W. B. Banister. medical CORPS
is relieved from duty at headquarters Of the
Central department. and will proceed TO
Hawaii sailing from San Francisco about
second Lieut. e. Z. Lowell. jr.. Seventh
cavalry. Is attached to the aviation section
Of the signal corps, and will proceed TO San
Diego for duty.
BY direction OF the president. Brig. Gen.
Robert X Evans is relieved from present
duties, and will proceed to Honolulu and
assume command Of the Hawaiian depart
ment. relieving Brig. Gen John p; Wiser
who being relieved will proceed TO san
Francisco. thence TO his home preparatory TO
retirement from active service.
Leaves Of absence. First Lieut. F. f. Far
man. jT-. 12th cavalry. two months; Etrst
Lieut.. G. r. Cats; infantry tTo months
First Lieut.. H. H. Slaughter, 18th Infantry
one month and Is days: First Lieut. A. W.
Lane. 18th infantry, one month.
The following officers are relieved from
their proper stations
Captains J.. r. Lindsey, cavalry; d. L
SULTAN and F. B. Downing. corps Of engi-
ueers; first ueutenants W S. Drysdale. 2Otb
infantry; J. A. Brice. G. 3. Meyer. H TT.
Malven. jr.. n. G. Coulter. D. II. Crissy. 2.
W. Putuey. r. NJ Chase. Meade Waldrick
and j. H. Cunningham. coast artillery corps
G.. r. Cats. infantry; .. N. Beege and H. 2.
Miner field artillery: @. r Patten, 18Th
cavalry. W. r. Macmillan. infantry; c.
Hoyt cavalry. ". H. Garrison ir.. cavalry
W. r Dawson. 21st infantry; J. p. Bulb
infantry and r. W. Holderness. cavalry
second lieutenants J. L. Devers. Third Field
artillery; H. NJ. Hobbs. Fourth Field Rrtil-
lery: C.. A. Selleck. First Field artillery; j.
T. AIeshire. Sixth cavalry, and G. P. Stearns'
Third cavalry, and Maj. James F. Bell, corps
Of engineers
The following officers Will proceed at the
proper time to west Point for duty at the
military academy:
Captains r. T. Coiner. w II. Sage. jr
and T. H. Marks. corps Of engineers: c. F.
Martin. 18th cavalry; first lieutenants II
I. Waltha1. 18th infantry; Oscar Westover.
14th infantry; Creswell Darlington. corps OF
engineers. A. ". Chiffon. oath infantry. and
W. A. Canoe, 25th infantry: second lieuten'
ants J. W. Jones. W. G. Harrison, F. a
Englehart. r. Y. Cramer. J. s. Wood. ID
Mel. Crawford and c. A. Phelan. coast ar
tulery CORPS: A. C. Thurman. 18th cavalry;
w n. w. YOungE. Fifth cavalry; G. $
Floyd. 18th infantry; W. d. Crittenberger,
Third cavalry. and Godfrey Keyes Sixth
cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
.EETLES GOOD
. AID To PLANTS
lat the Lice That Threaten
Plant Life, Says
EntomolOgist.

Austin. Tex, April 2o.-An active
campaign is being carried on by Prof
x Z. Schou. state entomologist in edu-
nting the farmers Of Texas on the va
rous species Of bugs, pests and beetles,
,hich are destructive TO growing crops
rof Scholl has devised a plan where
p produces pictures OF these various
isects and mails these pictures tp the
lrmers with a complete description OF
ne insect; giving instructions OF how
rid the fields Of them.
Commenting upon the value Of the
lady beetle" Prof Scholl said:
I'VE often wonder what becomes OF
plant lice or scale insects when the
warm days Of spring come. IT is also
n puzzle TO most Of us why we have a
great deal OF trouble with plant lice
one year. while the next season there
may be no lice at all
Beetles Eat Plant
"The fact is that there are hOrdes OF
small red and black spotted, or black
and red spotted little beetles, busily
engaged with their young, and also IN
cooperation with minute wasps Feed
ing voraciously upon plant lice scale
insects and other destructive pests.
This fact, which is recognized by many
gardeners. farmers and scientists. makes
these predaceous and parasitical IN
sects the most useful friends OF the
farmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
TWO CARD PARTIES ARE
YSLETA SOCIAL FEATURES

Ysleta. Tex. April 2O--Mrs. p. :
White entertained the Valley Bridge
club very delightfully."- at her residence.
White Lodge" The tally cards were
daintily decorated with spring scenes.
The first prize, a hand painted plate,
guest prize was won by Mrs. II. S.
Kilgore. At o'clock a salad and ice
course was served from the card tables.
The guest list included: Mesdames J..
L Reid, f. W. Mitchell, job Mcdonald,
Ohio Carr, NJ. S. Graves, II. S. kilgore,
L. s. White and o p. Lansden.
Mrs. Avery Wilkins entertained at
cards, complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
Henry Alexander, Of FL Paso. The
tally cards were decorated with Easter
designs. An ice course was served at
o'clock The guests were; Mesdames
+. s. White, John Mcdonald. Dan Carr,
Ohio Carr, Charles Clapp, q 2. Lans-
den.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
GOOD SEED PAY
GOOD DIVIDENDS
Agricultural Expert Says
Plant for Dry Years Al
ways in Southwest.

Good seed insures from 10 to p per-
cent better crops than the common setu
now being planted over the southwest
says II. NJ. Banner, agricultural demons
traitor of the Santa Fe system. Good
seed has as much to do towards the
production Of maximum crops as the
right kind Of cultural methods The IN
crease In yield coming from the use or
the right kind Of seed on one acre alone
Of the adapted row crops Of the south
west viii pay for all OF the good seed
required to plant the entire arceage OF
this crop on the average farm" he adds
The tanning mill OF grain grader
viii do much towards improving the
quality of field seeds. The growing
of seed I'm a special seed patch, as well
as field selection. is to be strongly rec
commended, also acclimated seeds are
usually better than those brought in
from n distance
Plant For Dry Years
I'm sections OF limited rainfall, crops
should be planted for dry years, every
year, and not for the wet or good years.
Those crops that have been planted
thin enough to meet the requirements
Of dry years viii always thicken up
to an excellent stand if a good year
comes instead. More ''stooling' or
"suckering' comes during good years
than during dry years. Crops planted
thick for good years require more mois-
ture than is available during dry years
and therefore do not make any seed
zone pound of good kafir, milo OF
feterita seed is sufficient to plant an
acre. Single plants of these crops that
are from 20 to 30 inches apart in tho
rows are close enough Five bushels
Of cotton seed is enough to plant Il
acres. Cotton stalks are close enough
when they are from 10 to Il inches
apart in the row. One bushel of good
oats and 30 pounds of god winter wheat
is sufficient for an acre, on well pre-
pared land. Two pounds Of sudan grass
seed planted in rows. &c inches apart
for cultivation, or u to IS pounds sOwr
broadcast with grain drill is the amount
required for an acre.
Do Not Plant All At Once.
For limited rainfall conditions it !.
not advisable to plant all of any one
crop at one time Part of each croI
should be planted early, part late and
mart i'm between. It does not pay, how
ever. TO plant any spring raw crop I'M
til the ground is warm enough. It il
better TO spend a little extra time get
ting the ground in good condition
rather than plant too early and ge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of San Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures given in FL PaBO or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago, Los
Angeles-No- SIC Tvs. $3.50 a. M; No. $40
NJ s ,. IN.
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
ChicaEo-No. sos arvs. 10 a. m: No. SIS
III PAsO a SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern DivisiOnD
For Arizona and California-No- 3 Tvs
2;5b p. M; No al 7;45 p. m
z a. m; No. at $40 p. N.
Eastern Dlvision.)
For Kansas city St Louis and Chicago
No. Tvs. 1850 D. m: No at 4:45 p. m
For Tucumcari-No. 3 Tvs. 1880 a. m.
From Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City
From Tucumcari-No. arvs. 1920 p. M
G.. n. a 5. A. AND s. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio New Orleans and Wash
ington-No. 102 Tvs. 8:45 a. m: No. 10 at
From Washington. New Orleans and San
For Arizona and California-No. 1 Tvs.
6:45 a. M; no. at p. M; No. 1oi at
1913 p. m
From Arizona and Callfornia-No. 1O2
srvs. $3.50 a. M; No 2. at 4;3o p. m; No.
TEXAS a. PACIFIC.
For Dallas ana st. Louis-No. Tvs. ESQ
a. M; no at p m
From 81. Louis and Dallas-No. arvs.
s;1b a. M No. az 1885 p. m;
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

Frank A. Spence lots ,. g. block 10. Grand
View addition; consideration $780, Marcn
East side OF San Jacinto. between Second
and Third-FranclscO Munoz and wife TO
Fred C. Lemley and Hugo Eichwald, lots
II. r. 10. Il. Is. Is, II, is, block lse,
CampbeIrs addition; consideration $4,000;
T5i Ps.o co1nty-I,. s. Wilson to AIRS. R.
NJ Land a tract Of land containing 40
acres in e. Paso county consideration 81
March 16. 1916
south side Of Bisbee. between Grama and
Copia-C. V. Nafe to Searcy Z Ballard, .
part Of lots II to II inclusive. block lSO,
East FL Paso; consideration $3.50; April Is,
ri Paso county-wul Rancier and wife to
T. W Love. the northerly y q section -,
block sSt5 and section 8, block 6Sia, Fl
Psso county; consideration $685. April J.
1915.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Ayres' Midland
MO To Mr. lip' and Mrs AlbinO cortez san Jose
To TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank simons, city.
| April 13.
To NJ and Mrs E Romero 'oa# Ninth
AR 70 Nj NJ; and Mrs. R. Jones. 1903 Texas.
To To Mr.. and Mrs. a. LsneIos. 1925 Idalia,
To To Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dillon SOS East
Missouri April Z.
AUTOMOBILES Licensed
57se-J. b. Mumaw. 311A East Overland
in Sow. j. ccrbett, saa Mesa. Dodg,
5Soi-Drs Bowbly and Bowbly. sos Mills
AZ ss6s@s. Taylor asis Tularosa Pathfinder
5s0sGJ H. Noyes. 700 Williams. Overland
'0J 5s69-s, ]. Peasants, 2ss9 Aurora. For,
to9 lEogS a Harm. 145o Texas. Maxwell
5soS-J. NJ. Hicks. 1911 Tularosa. FOrt
5s07-J. E. Sullivan los Leon. Ford
touring car.
5sos-Ei Paso Ice and Refrigerating com
pauy. Ford roadster.
5s1O-White Enamel Creamery company
Ford touring car.
4 5si1-Momsen Dunnogan- Ryan, Ford tour
5si2-J. J. smith. 271 Porfirio Diaz fiv,
: passenger Overland.
5si3-Enrique Figuerroa, Juarez. IndiaI
motorcycle.
5si4-P. Hudson, 1917 East Overland, fiv
5Si5SRio Grande oil company. Interna
tional truck.
5sIs-Rio Grande Oil company. Intsrna
tional truck.
Licensed to Marry.
Manuel Avila and Adelat Nalverde
Pocihno Delgado and Silveria Salgado.
Licensed TO Marry
James /. Walker and Cathryn Mcknight
Deaths.
Bernice Airport Good. age two month
3617 Bliss, April Is; buried in Evergreen.
John +. Smith, age nine months, loca
hospital April n; body shipped TO Mcsil
Park. y. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

prehension. In a series Of splendid letters
from al over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them.
Even grandmotbers tell the wonderful story
TO their own daughters about to enter the
state OF motherhood. Get a bottle of Moth
Frs Friend" today Of your nearest druggist.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
GUIDED by your own mind For a free book
II interest and importance 10 all mothers
write to Bradfeld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. It relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mothers, it tells
many things that all women should be IA
miliar with; it Is at once a guide and en-
Inspiration WElte for this boOk. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called EcEema-Removed by
Hoods SarsapariIla.

Salt rheum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most COM
mon Of all diseases. How it reddens
the skin, itches, oozes. dries and scales,
and then does this all over againl
Sometimes it covers the whole body
with inflamed, burning patches and
causes intense suffering, which is COM
monty worse at night.
Local applications may do some good,
but they cannot permanently relieve.
The disease will continue to annoy.
pain and perhaps agonize, until the
blood has been purified and the general
health improved
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the good old reliable family
remedy. IL has given perfect satisfac-
ton in thousands Of cases. Insist on
having Hoods Sarsaparilla, for no sub
stitute acts like It. Get il today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
CITY CHARGING BUSINESS
HOUSES FOR HAULING GARBAGE

The presentation of bills for garbage
collection for February and March be-
gan Thursday morning. This is the
first presentation of bills since the
new garbage ordinance went into ef-
feet providing for making OF charges
for weights over 24SO pounds per
month.
As all families come far under the
limit of free collection, bills are going
only to business houses, apartments,
roominC houses and other places where
garbage is collected in large quantity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

FL PAso-LA MESA auto line, upper valley
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at p. m. Fares from
El Paso 20 the following points are as fol-
lows. Cunutlllc. use; La Union store. 800;
Chamberino. g135; la Mesa, g1.60. Car
leaves Ia Mesa for FL Paso at a. m daily.
Telephone 342, La Mesa, n. NJ, r. T.. Hewitt
LAS CRUCES auto line, for Mesilla valley
points, leaves Herald office each week day
at 2;15 p. m. Fares from El PaHo to Cauu-
tillo. 75c; Anthony. G1.00; Berino. s125:
Vado. $3.50; Mesquite. 8l75; Mesilla Park.
$500; Las Cruces. 32.O0. Leaves z 7. Johns
News stand. Phone las. for FL Paso az
d. N. dailv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

expected arrival Of a
baby. But in the mean.
time the comfort Of
the mother Is Of vast
importance. There Is a
splendid external rem.
edy known as moth
er's Friend" which eI-
eTts a wonderful indu-
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They DO
come more plant
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one Of pleasant antic-
iDation instead Of an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
SENIORS WILL
HAVE FESTIVAL
Anniversary of SHAKESPEARE
Be Observed by High
School Glass.

This year being the 300th anniversary
of Shakspere's death, ShaNsperian pro-
grams are being given as the gradua-
tion exercises of schools. colleges and
universities all over the country. and
nj Paso will keep in step with this
world wide honor to the great drama
fist.
To BE ShaksperiRn Festival.
The graduation exercises of the SEN
ior class of the high school viii be a
Shaksperian festival, to be given
The festival will consist OF a group
of short scenes from Shakspere's plays,
enlivened with dances and choruses.
Then there viii also be a group OF liv-
ing pictures, the tableauX posed from
noted paintings depicting famous
scenes from Shakspere's plays Mrs. j.
NJ. Frank will direct the festival, with
Mrs Margaret Kinnon Stevens in
charge Of the dances and Miss Eliza
beth Doak in charge of the choruses.
The scenes to be presented viii be the
love scene between Katherine and
king Henry" from Henry "" the
court scene from Henry WILL in
which court dance will be introduced
a~or5eIia's'' farewell to her father.
from King Lear" 'Hamlet's' in1unc-
tion to the players, from Hamlet
the dance of the shepherdesses, from
winters Tale" and the fairies dance
from "M1QSuumeF Nl8nL-S Dream
The tableauN represented will be the
Choosing of the Caskets." from The
Merchant Of Venice" "Othellos Defence
Before the Duke" from "Othello;' a
Z scene from Antony and Cleopatra;
the scene from THE Winters Tale" in
which the marble statue of "Hermione'
returns to life. and the scene around
the Fairy Oak" from the Merry
Wives Of windsor" Only the members
Of the graduating class will partici-
pate.
Reception to he May %.
Following the program the diplomas
will be presented by the president Of
the school board to the graduates. The
senior class reception will be held May
p. and the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached in the First Christian
church by Rev. Perry-J. Rice on Nav %
The graduating exercises of the SEN
Tor class were to have been a part OF
/ the Pageant Of Civilization, which was
, to have also dedicated the stadium on
! the new high school grounds. As the
/ stadium will not be completed in time
/ the pageant was postponed until fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
LOWER VALLEY.

IL PASO-CLLNT-Wheeler car leaves Clint
for El PaGo daily. including Sunday, at $3.50
a. IA. Returning 20 Clint the car leaves
Tho Herald office at $3.50 p. m. Express
and parcels carried.
FABENS-CLINT-EL PAsO automobile stage
line. See the lower valley and enjoy a real
good ride. Round trip fare 70 Clint G1.2b;
Fahens g1.75. Automobile leaves FL Paso
Herald office each evening except Sundays
at p O'Clock and returns 20 FL Paso at 6
o'clock Make reservations at The Herald
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
To Wives Of Drinking Men

s
reliable highly praised
soby
weekly which Drink
10
be be
IN l.
drink; ORRNE No 2 in
to box. Ask
boole Polard-Adverthement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
How We Can Increase
Our Weight

~ HIN people. particularly those
who are ten pounds or more
under normal weight. and who
would like to put on some good healthy
stay there flesh will be glad to know
that such a result is often made pos
sible by merely enabling the system to
extract and assimilate a greater pro-
portion Of the flesh and fatmaking
elements in our daily meals.
1t is said that while thin people eat
enough the greater portion Of the
fleshmaking nourishment Of their food
goes right through their bodies as
waste because their assimilative or
gans are defective and cannot absorb
them.
To correct such a defect and to get
100 per cent strength and fleshmalIing
efficiency from your food try taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Xix
The Superior food

Infant mortality is extremely
high in this country. DR.. jose
phine Baker. director of Child
Hygiene of New York, states that
the solution of infant mortality
is 40 percent Pure Milk and so
percent training of the mothers.
We cannot train the mother, but
we can and do furnish her with a
clean, pure, safe Milk for her
baby.
We are specialists in Baby Milk,
producing same under the most
sanitary conditions.
Certified Milk under the super
vision of the Fl Paso County Med
ical Society.
Casein Milk. made from the for
mula Of a great baby doctor and
prescribed for infants suffering
from intestinal trouble.
Special Milk, from our great
herd of tested, healthy COWS, bot
tied and capped with a special
cap that keeps out the dirt.
Country Milk, only 10c a quart,
made by the valley farmers, but
bottled and perfectly pasteurized
by us. This is a safe milk when
pastelTized.
Visit our dairy and see for your
self.
Ell PaSO Dairy Co.
THE CLEAN DAIRY"
o PHONE $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
The Coming Baby!
HOOray! HOOray!

Nothing else can so completely endeai
Us to the present and the future as the