davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Rockville, Md.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. September 49,
Mrs. J. Abby Henderson and Mrs. Fred
erick N. Henderson entertained at tea
day afternoon. They were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Lucius Lamar and Mrs
Ella Brown Of Baltimore. Mrs. John
Brewer of Washington. Mrs. Claude v
Allnutt of New York and Mrs. Wade
Cotheran OF North Carolina
The Rockville Inquiry Club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Sprigg
Poole near Rockville. Mrs. William H.
Talbot read a paper and there were re-
sponses from Browning and other fea-
lures. including a solo by Miss Kitty
Poole.
To meet the new rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church here. Rev. Millard F. Min
nick DIR. Charles Albert entertained the
Wednesday evening.
Miss Hattie Hickerson and nephew.
Master Ralph Hickerson, returned to
their home here a few days ago after
Mrs. Robert E. Porter and children, who
spent the summer in Rockville at the
home of Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel B. Haney, have returned to
their home in Havana. Cuba. Mrs. Null
len and daughter, Miss Bessie, have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore after
visiting Mrs. 7. Richard Falvey, here,
Mrs. Wilson S. Ward entertained at
cards at the Montgomery Country Club
Tuesday afternoon. her guests including
the members of the Tuesday Euchre Club
and a number of other friends
Mrs. George E. Lewis left few days
ago to spend some time in Boston and
Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs W.
Harry Beard. entertained a large num-
Der of guests at a dance at the Montgom-
cry Country Club Friday evening Miss
Ballou of Marion. Va. who spent several
weeks in Rockville as a guest OF Misa
Mabel Tschiffely. has returned to her
home. DR.. and Mrs. Robert C. Warfield
have returned from their honeymoon trip
and are occupying DIR. Warfeld's home
here, -..- 49,. a. :.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Lynchburg. Va.

LfNCHBURG. Va, September 1e.-
Miss Bessie Thompson of Baltimore is
the guest Of Miss Pauline V. Long at
her home here. Miss Ruby Valentine Of
Richmond was the guest this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crutchf1eld. Miss
Thelma King has returned to her home
here after visit In Washington. Miss
jamie Cash and little niece, Bertha
Grillbortzer, are visiting relatives in
Washington and Alexandria
c. H. Brightwell is at home after a
visit in Washington and Baltimore DR..
and Mrs. A. l.. Wilson have returned
from a three-week stay at Nantucket,
Mass. N. d. Eller. who spent six weeks
at his summer home in Botetourt coun-
ty after a severe illness here. has re-
turned home restored to health. Miss
Nonnie Mcdonald has gone to Emmits-
burg, Md. to enter school.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Cumberland, Md.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. September 1s.-
Charles Adams has returned to Wash
inston after spending his vacation with
his parents at the Virginia Avenue Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. virts, Penn
sylvania avenue. have returned from
Waterford. Va. and Washington. Miss
Elizabeth Smith. Chicago. stopped in
Cumberland on route to Washington.
Mrs. Fred Dedicuker, Norfolk. Va, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. A. D. Randell,
Grand avenue. DR.. and Mrs. William
r. Foard have returned from q visit
to Washington and Frederick.
Mrs. ]. Aaron George and little son
have returned from Petersburg, Va.
Miss R. Cary Blunt; Washington, and
Samuel Brant, Woodburn. Montgomery
county. Nd, who visited their sister.
Mrs. James A. Miilholland. at Glenora,
returned to Woodburn In Miss Blunts
automobile. W: C. May has returned to
Terra Alta from Washington. accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Jenkins, Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Coale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hoffman and daughter mo-
tored to White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Hot Springs, Va.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. September 1s.-
Miss Margaret Treat of Washington rode
in the first paper chase of the season
this week at Hot Springs. with a party
made up of a dozen or more of the young
er set here. Starting at the Homestead
Hotel. they rode over ten miles of blind
trails to the race track Of the Fassefern
Hunt Club near Fassefern farm. where
they had a Virginia dinner at the farm
house, and returned to Hot Springs by
moonlight. Miss Eleanor Bright and
Miss Elise M. Smith Of New Orleans and
Bland Terry were the hares. the latter
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Fairfax Court House, Va.

FAIRFAX C. H. Va, September 1e-
Miss Margaret Martin of Baltimore was
the recent guest of Mrs Fred Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Holbrook have mov-
ed into their new home
Mrs. W. H. K. Pendleton and children
of Spartansburg, S. c., are visiting Mrs.
A. c. Bleight.
Miss Ruth Garrison has been visiting
Miss Mabel Sauls.
Mrs. Lizzie Ferguson has returned from
a visit to relatives at Clarendon.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
VIRGINIA.
HARPERs FERRY. w. VA

doing the ten miles in twenty-six min
utes, riding Lord Fessefern. while the
hounds were Misses Margaret Treat.
Oiyve Graef, Judith Pole. Caryl Hack
staff Edgar Bright, Robert Benoist. John
Hepburn and F. J. Wade. jr.
Mrs. Seth Barton French, who has been
absent Investigating conditions on the
Mexican border for the last six weeks
as an emissary of Secretary of War
Baker, is expected here this week from
Washington TO occupy Fearn cottage
through the fall.
Mrs. Arnold Hague Of Washington join
ed her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Bruce Howe of Washington.
here this week for the rest of the month.
Mrs. Calderou Carlisle of Washington en-
tertained number of the cottage colony
at bridge and tea at her villa here this
week.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
NELLUNDY
WELLSBORO

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BOARDWALK.
An absolutely clean hotel. Hot and cold run
ming water. Also rooms with private bath, SO
to $3.50 per week-$2 per day up. Special fam
fly rates. Booklet and menu. Garage In connec-
tion. MYERS & PROTHERO.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
HONOLULU

Splendid Twin-Screw
10. .ooo,on knsriess Stmrs.
SIERRA. .'seAoNi", '.vEAIuaA"
LIST CT. &5e0; End San
Sailings every 21 days.
Sept. 20, Oct. II. Nov. Z.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

The Way to Go!
OCEANIC s. 8. CO.
i-E- Burnett. II BAt'y , r.. my.
srSfs Nit. St. San Francisco
(une 70 Sydssy Australia \
Mac. Tour, 9937.6oist CT. J
Evening star., 1916-09-17
ADAM a. wEscHLER. AUcrIoNEER

ADAM a WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Ladies. Gents and Children S
Furnishings, I25 Dozen Arrow
Collars, Fixtures, Etc, at No.
I74S 9TH Street NV,
By Public Auction,
Wednesday, September 20, 1916
Commencing 1890 O'Clock AN
A fresh up-to-date stock of furnishings, In
riuding l25 dozen Arrow Brand Collars, Monarch
shjrts. Ties, Suspenders. Hosiery, Ladies'
Waists, Dresses. Underwear. Corsets. Ribbons
1aces. Spool Cotton. Ladies' and Children's
lJ1ose, Fancy Collars. Sweaters Underwear
lJ5osiery. Jewelry. Notions. Novelties etc. Also
Counter Cases and Stands, Mirrors, Metal Dis
Ipiay and Window Fixtures, etc.
| Terms: Cash.
lssfe-at ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

OWNER WILL RENT FARM LOCATED IN VA.
20 miles from Washington. u miles from rail-
rad good roads new 7-room house on same ;
4, SIP. Star Office. 1ss
Evening star., 1916-09-17
WANTED

PUBLIC AUCTION.
? TO Whom II MAY Concern:
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, SILvERwARE, JEW
ELRY EEyOLyERS GUNS, DRAFTS
NES's INSTRUMENTS. KoDAKs, TYPE
=. WRITER'S. SUIT CASES, ETC.
BE- auction. 10 pay interest charges etc. on
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH. isIs.
COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK AN
will sell by public auction. within my Office
in Afe1sndria county at the south end OF the
New Highway Bridge. all pledges which are
now due AL parties interested will please
take notice.
Terms: Cash.
s~I2-7t GEORGE d. HoRNING. Broker
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
MANY VARIETIES OF ALFALFA
Plant Attains Highest State of Food
Value on Semiarid Land Of West
Favors Dry Climate.

The plant Is called lucern, prob
ably after the town of that name in
Switzerland.
1t came to this country from Chile
1t was once grown on the plains of
Babylon and is more widely cultivated
Ihan any other plant It's height is
two and one-half to three feet.
sometimes stories are told that al
falfa will go down so to 60 feet In
search of water. That cannot be con-
hrmed. The roots in light, dry soil
go down as deep as Is or 20 feet.
In our middle western black loan
and clay soils the roots penetrate
three or four feet-seldom more, but
spread out in search of plant food.
Alfalfa will maintain a good stand
Tor 20 years or even longer in the
dry, light soils of the far West.
On the hilly soils of the East, it
Will die out in from five to ten years
When the stem is cut off it dies
down to the crown of the root, and
the more frequently it is cut the more
stems it will send up
From two to four crops per annum
are cut in the country east of the
Missouri river. In the Pacific states
from four to six crops are cut.
There are several varieties of al
falfa much better than others, while
some varieties will stand more cold
than others.
1t grows well in Louisiana, fairly
well in North Dakota, luxuriously in
Kansas and Nebraska, and is grown
to some extent Il southern and east
ern states. But it's best growth is on
the semiarid lands of the West.
1t attains it's highest state of food
value on irrigated farm lands of the
West, because the dry climate allows
1t to be perfectly cured and harvested.
East Of the Missouri river it is grown
hest on high lands.
1t requires a good soil-not too
heavy-with a porous subsoil, as it will
not grow we'll If it's roots are in wa
ter.
1t must have soil free from acid.
1t does not grow we'll on gravelly up
land where the subsoil is not under
laid with water, unless the rainfall Is
normal
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
SELECTION OF SEED TUBERs
Experiments in Great Britain Show
That Best Results Are Secured
From Immature Tubers.

The prevailing opinion among
growers regarding the condition the
potato crop should be in when harvest
ing the tubers for seed is that the
plants should be dead, or, as it is
termed, quite ripe, and that the crop
should not be lifted until fall of rain
has occurred.
However, experiments for some
years past in Great Britain show that
seed dug in an immature state, while
the plants are quite green, always
gives the most satisfactory yield.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

e. '-S-Heads Of Durum and Common
r"eat IN Two Positions: On Top,
a's View Of spikeIets; on Bottom,
wye View Of SpiI<eIets. ~ Ku-
Preston. W VIZ
mn.e r'.er yielder, and in many parts a
Wheat ~ 'n"n any spring
pmn, purum wheat (the black col
q, -. "aS outyielded all other groups
ham,, p''"s wheat at all of the stations
co.nn, FHe wheat (light slant-lined
n,u is the highest Welding com,
em ," "ueat IN the northern and west.
gep pa,'S % OF North Dakota It also is
and S"lpe SsDap'ed to eastern North Dakota
m yu'n ~, Dakota and to Minnesota
lined lle Preston group (heavy slant
laine ~ tOiullh), as here shown. con-
my T.. su'ee different varieties The
Gives -portant one is the Preston. 1t
sr, So,' eoVu fields in central and east.
al MI ''n Dakota, where it outyields
wheat groups of common spring
ba,5, 5ueStem wheat dotted columu)
en- Noa', equal to fife except in east
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

diagram Showing Average
5.ds. IN Certain Periods Of Years,
Il N. Leading Variety of the Diff
t.,ert Groups of Wheat at II Sta
,ioos In the Great Plains Area. 1,
AVERAGE of Only Three Years (Blue-
tenn at Moccasin and Akron); 2.
iveraue of Only Four Years pres
t,n at Langdon, Winter and Preston
At Dckinson); 8, Average Of Only
Six Years preston at Edgeley).
,plts we're obtained partly by the state
2g,icultural experiment stations, part
N by the United States department of
gg-iculture, and partly by the two in
cooperation.
For each station the chart shows
2 series of vertical columns, shaded
in different ways. The number of col
INNS in each case shows the number
Of different groups of wheat grown in
those years. Each column stands for
The best variety of it's group. and the
height shows the yield in bushels per
acre, as explained at the side of the
diagram. The groups are hard red
winter (white), durum (black), fife
light Slanting lines), preston (heavy
slanting lines), and bluestem dotted
nesD.
The study of Fig. tells us some
things very plainly. Here they are:
IL Where winter wheat (the white
column can be grown safely it is a
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
Fruit and Poultry.

A profitable combination on small
farm within easy reach of a good mar.
ket is fruit and poultry. Hens to do
well, require liberal range that con-
tains bushes or trees enough to sup
ply partial shade. They also require
variety of green stuff, with sprin-
king of insects. Such combination
may be easily supplied by planting the
land to fruit and inclosing it in poltl-
try netting wire.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
FEED THE COLTS LITERALLY

Some farmers (but probably none in
this country believe that a colt will
make up as horse the growth that it
does not make as colt.
AS matter of fact, a colt or any
other young animal. that Is not kept
growing is very likely never to be.
come as large and strong as it would
have been had it thrived while young.
The colt should receive the proper
kind of feed and be fed literally. The
feed should be nutritious and palata-
BILE.
Among the best colt feeds Is fresh
pasture grass. This should be supple
mented with oilmeal, corn, oats, bran
and alfalfa or clover hay.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
Waste Places.

The full capacity of the farm can
not be realized until all the waste
places, the stump lands, the sloughs
and the other spots of this kind are
so manipulated that they can be cul-
tivated for the production of crops
These crops may be grass or cult
waited crops, but the land must cease
t. be a waste portion of the farm.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
TpsA1 ON DRY FARMS
..,r,, and Illustrations Given
'I'S' to Help the Farmer.
o.+ained by the State Agri'
F''p'' n..I Experiment Stations and
cuItU'" ,..d States Department
wv of Agriculture.

.Oring-wheat grower wants
Every ,botber to grow common or
b know Soot " on his farm. Farmers
I1rurn "n No $50, by means of dia-
bulletin ID T nictures endeavors to help
rams a"u , in the Great Plains area
be Ialm nr this question satisfactorily.
b alSNV' io q chart showing wheat
PIG - different experiment sta
TeIdS a. .,a Great Plains area. These re-
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

Deep plowing the establishment of
q mulch on top of the soil to keep
the moisture from evaporating. the
establishment of a proper amount of
humus in the soil by plowing under
an occasional forage crop-these
things are part of the new doctrine of
dry farming
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
WARN SPRINGS

Quite a crowd gathered at tho
home Of Dr. Finncy Saturday even.
ing aud enjoyed a singing,
J. =. Glass gave a party satur-
day night in honor Of Chester aLd
Misses Lille aud Iva Holt,
Miss Pearl Creason Is saleslady
at the NJ. Burrow store.
Little Alva Holt returned home
last Friday after two weeks viut
with her sister, Mrs. E. 7. IIarrI.
son, Of Pocahonlas.
Mrs, e. n. Parrish was shopping
m town Saturday.
Lllie, Iva aud Chester Holt are
visiting home folks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Jarrett were
AZ this place Saturday.
Mrs. Dec Bailey visited at Che
home Of her mother, Mrs. Whilten-
burg, Sunday.
Almos Kenner left Monday for
Reyno, where he will work with
his father.
Misses Ida King and Rhoda
Flanagan visited Lizae Kirby last
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charly Kenner Wis.
tied at the home Of John Yarbrough
one day last week.
Mr.. Story aud family moved on
the Creason place last week.
s. IL. Legate was m our little
town last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

Arthur Lindsey and wife ana
Mrs. Ethel SwIndle of Missouri
were called home TO attend the
funeral Of their father Uncle W.
+. Lindsey.
q, Il Phipps aud s. NJ. johnson
had business at Pocahon'as last
Monday,
The htIo cluld Of A. A. Rapor'
Is dangerously III with pneumonia
Editor l.. f. Blaukeushtp 900,
wru of Pucahoutas were here last
! Monday attending the funeral yer
Woes Of W, +. Lindsey.
/ Uncle Marion jones is still con
fined To his room with Ia grippe,
Mat Lulrr aud family visited o
the home Of DR., S3iudlc one nigh
. last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
ALBERTUA

Aunt Hail VandergnT returned
last week from a visit TO her daugh.
ter. She seems to be improved 90
strength aud spirit.
We were very sorry TO hear Of
the death Of our old friend, Willie
Lindsey, winch occurred ar his
home at MiddIobrook last Sunday
evening. The bcrclycd ones have
our sympathy.
Olien, the baby boy Of Truma
and Dixie Harper, !. reported very
sick at this writing Dr. Rybum
has the case.
Ray . Johnston visited hs
brother, Dee, at MrilIebrook Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The election is over and the town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
IIANIII

After an absence Of few months
/ am back again.
Grandma Bounds Of near Dalton
H. ~ very poor health.
The farmers are getting along
nicely with their work. There is
some corn planted in this section.
Andy Tyler aud family Of Shan
non visited at the home Of w. w.
Jackson Saturday and Sunday.
IIurrah for Hanil! 1t is on the
boom again. We have established,
on the west side Of town, a new
grist mill. jaime, S. Jackson rs
proprietor aud manager Of this new
mill.
Oar jolly merchant, G. w.
Brown, and son, Houston, had bust.
ness at Pocahontas the latter part
Of last week,
Our young friend, Myrt Wal.
drou, who has been teaching school
at EIuora, left Monday for Spring
field, No, where he will enter
school at the State Normal.
Miu VandcrgritT Of Little, Okla
and Mrs. Emma Stout Of tins place
were quitely married at the home
Of the bride on Tuesday evening Of
last week. We wish them many
happy days. They left the follow
ing day for Oklahoma, where they
will make their home.
{. l.. Massey had business IN Po-
cahon,as Monday.
Witt Waddell aud family visited
friends near Swarts Saturday night.
The election Is over and a jolly
bunch Of boys had to 60 up Salt
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
HIGH POINT

There was a singing at this place
last Sunday. II was understood
that Noah Phillips would be there
with the Burr class but he failed IA
come.
Joe Dalton and Earl Anderson
came up from Pocahontos one day
last week.
Anvil Marlelt and wife visited at
the home Of Uncle Dave Marlett
Saturday night.
Bill Farmer aud family visited
at the home Of Dolphy Marlett sun.
day.
Mrs. Noah Phillips and daughter,
Anna, Of Burr spent Tuesday even
ing at the home Of L. f. Dalton.
The election Is over and those
elected from this township are as
follows: Road overseer, Tom
Johnson; constable, Dee Johnston;
justice of the peace, Dave Jones
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

river. This wiiter can sympathize
with them because he has gone one
time in lite.
Wesley Brown Of this place and
Miss Ethel Stubbleheld were mar
uel sunday. The groom Is the
son Of e w. Brown aud the bride
is the accomplished daughter of J.
d, Stubbledeld. They left the fol.
lowing day for Little Rock and
other po'nts m Arkansas, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
They will make their home at this
place. We wish them harpy aud
! prosperous life.
. heard man say, the other day,
/ that he lived in one Of the best
ueigbbo. moods in Randolph county,
. / ask hIm why dad h5. think So?
. lie said, because you never hear
any body talking about any one and
they all work together for the bot
ltcmenl Of their ueighborhood.
told him | could say the same in
regard so our neighborhood. We
only 1--we one life aud let u so live
that we viii be an upJuildng to
our community instead Of down.
pull. Our home, our nelghbor
hood, our county and our state Is
whatever we make IT, The destiny
Of our great state depends upon the
boys and girls Of this state today.
. Let us instruct them IA a way, and
live N a way, that htiy years from
today, our state will be one OF the
, leading states IN christianity, NOR.
alily, education and agriculture as
we'll, so the eyes Of the United
States will turn to Arkansas and
cast upon her reflection she will
ever be proud Of.
Best wishes to the Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
MOCK

We were sorry to hear Of the
death Of Uncle Willie Lindsey,
which occurred at bis home At Mid.
dlebrook last Sunday.
w. l.. Mock, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Emma Smith is very sick
with neuralgia, at her home, near
Middlebrook.
John Wilson mas been on the in
disposed list for the past few days.
Don't forget the cold Folk's'
singing at Brakeblll Sunday, May
9th. Bring some dinner aud all OF
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

ship officers are as follows: c. W.
MoCarroll aud J.w. Spikes J. P'a;
r. l.. Baker, constable and !. l..
Carroll road overscer. We hope,
under their administration, We will
have plenty OF peace and dandy good
roads.
Since our lasl letter Homer Krr
ley and Fred Purdy have each lost
a good horse.
This writer happened to very
painful accident Saturday IN a
wreck on a roller. ! am sullliYug
lr | did get the breath knocked out
Of me and a side OF ribs mashed in.
Uncle BIN Ulmer and son, Tom,
went up TO Donipban, Mo-, Satur.
day, where the latter went for treat
meut.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
Late County News
ENGELBERG

Mesdames weisenbach, Deioni,
Layton aud Leonard Miles we're
dinner guests at the home OF Mrs.
f. c. Steimel Thursday.
The farmers o. this locality have
been busy planting their corn and
potatoes.
Mrs. Victor Miles visited Mrs.
Mamyc Layton recently,
+. l. Mattingly transacted bust,
ness AZ PooahonIas last week.
Joseph Dachs, who intends I'd
build To- the near future, has been
improving his place by fencing 1t,
Mrs. Herman Meier and Albert
Layton visited their nephew, Clar.
euce Hagan, Friday.
Miss Nellie Muyroe visited hol
sister, Mrs. Jake Liobharber, Ia,
latter part OF last week.
Albert Layton aud son, Emmett
are putting out ear load Of bolu
this week.
The Theilemeier Bros. are run
ming some elm lpgs to Pocahontai
this week.
The dredge boat has just com.
ple,ed lateral No. and are be,
ginning to dig lateral No. :.
Messrs. Clarence Hagen and
George steimel were guests oI
Cuthbert Layton Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

and Martin Odom.
w. ). Dixon made trip TO
Doniphan Thursday,
Tom McChntook aud faally and
Ezra Brown aud family made a trip
TO Middlcbrook Wednesday,
w, A, Daniels, the blind man,
was At tins place Friday night with
his comic show. lie caused every,
body 10 have a hearty laugh.
Harln Shaver of Burr attended
the show at tins place Friday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

the Southern Harmony o'g books
that you can.
John Shouklce, our prospective
road ovcrscrr, made o flying trip To
Pocahontas Saturday.
Miss Grace Mock visited nj lno
home Of Miss Mary ScwcI. salar'
day and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07
MIDDLEBROOK

Our community was overshadow-
ed with sorrow when we heard Of
the death OF w. +. Lindsey, which
occurred last Sunday night. lie
was buried the following day in the
Sloan cemetery.
DIR. w. Il. Swiudle is in Little
Rock taking a review course in
pharmacy. lie will be gone SIX
weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-07

flow To Give Qulnlne To Children.
FEBRILINE g. the trademark name given % au
improved Ouiuiut. ulsa Tasleiess Syrup, pleas
mt 10 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take u and never know u D. Quiuine.
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiniue. Does not uauseale nor
cause nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Try
d the next time you need Quluiue for any puf-
pose. Ask Tor gOuuCc original package. The
name FEBRILINE b. bl0sa 10 bottle. 5 ccuts
New Britain herald., 1916-02-18
WATCH SORE THROATS

because swollen glands or lndamed membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows.
 As Natures corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer- inc is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist tubercular germs and avert the weak ening influence which usually follows.
 If any member of your family has a tender throat, get bottle of Scott's Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe 1t to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Always insist on Scott's.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. 15-sa