davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
Gale Persists.

When within an hour De Spain
Joined Nan, tense with suspense and
anxiety, ut the hospital, she tried hard
to read his news in his face.
"Have you seen himf" she asked
eagerly. De Spain nodded. what
does lie sayT'
Nothing very reasonable"
Her fuce fell. II knew he wouldn't.
Tell me all about 1t, Henry-every-
thing"
She listened keenly to each word. De
Spain gave her pretty accurate re-
cital of the interview, and Mans appre-
hension grew with her hearing Of 1t.
~ knew It," she repeated with con-
viction. 81 know him better than you
know him. What shall we do2"
De Spain took both her hands. He
held them against his breast and stood
looking into her eyes. When he re-
garded her in such way her doubts
and fears seemed mean and trivial. He
spoke only one word, but there was a
world of confidence in his tone {:
stick"
She arched her brows as she re-
turned his gaze, and with little trou-
bled laugh drew closer. "Stick, Man,"
he repeated. ut will come out all
right"
She paused moment. "How can you
known
~ know because it's got to. talked
1t all over with my best friend in Medi-
cine Bend the other day."
"Who, Henry"
whispering Smith. He laughed at
your uncle's opposing us. He said If
your uncle only knew it, It's the best
thing that could happen for him. And
he said II all the marriages opposed
by old folks had been stopped, there
wouldn't be young folks enough left
to milk the cows"
Henry, what Is this report about the
Calabasas barns burning"
"The old Number One barn is gone
and some Of the old stages. We didn't
lose any horses, and the other barns
are all right. Some of our Calabasas
or gap friends, probably. No matter
We'll get them oil rounded up after a
while, Nan. Then, some fine day
we're going to get married"
De Spain rode that night to Gala
basas to look into the story Of the FIRE.
McAlpin, swathed In bandages, made
no bones about accusing the common
enemy. No witnesses could be- found
to throw any more light on the inquiry
than the barn boss himself. And De
Spain made only pretense Of formal
Investigation. If he had had any
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26
CHAPTER xlx-continued.

"No," retorted De Spain good-na-
turedly, "it's not fair. And some day,
Duke, you'll be the first to say so. You
won't shake hands with me now,
know, so I'll go. But the day Will
come when you will"
He covered his revolver with his left
hand and replaced 1t under his coat.
The fat man who had been leaning pa
tiently against n barber's chair ten
feet from the disputants, stepped for
ward again lightly as cat. Henry
he exclaimed, in low but urgent tone,
his hand extended, "just minute.
There's long-dlstance telephone call
on the wire for you" He pointed to
the office door. "Take the first booth,
Henry. Hello, Duke" he added. greet
ing Morgan with an extended hand, as
De Spain walked back. "How are you
making it, old man?"
Duke Morgan grunted.
Sorry to interrupt yourntalk," con-
tinued Lefever. but the barns at
Calabasas are neutrality-suspicious.
wires from there cut, too-they had to
pick up the Thief River trunk line to
get message through. Makes 1t bad,
doesn't it?" Lefever pulled WY
face. Duke, there's somebody yet
around Calabnsas that needs hanging,
isn't there? Yes"
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26
CHAPTER XXI.
De Spain Worries.

They parted that evening under the
shadow Of Music mountain, agreed to
meet in Calabasas just as soon as Nan
could get away. She hoped, she told
him, to bring good news. De Spain
arranged his business to wait at Gala
bnsas for her, and was there, after
two days, doing little but waiting and
listening to McAlpin's stories about
the fire and surmlses as to strange
men that lurked In and about the
place. But De Spain, knowing Jeffries
was making an independent investi-
cation into the affair, gave no heed to
McAlpin's suspicious.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26
He Looked at De Spain Tentatively.

ing of my work? That. Mr.. de Spain,"
emphasized Bull, leaning forward, "is
what want to know first-is 1t a fair
question:"
"Bull," returned De Spain with
corresponding and ceremonial empha-
sis, at is a fair question between man
and man. / admit 1t; 1t Is fair qpes-
tion. And answer, no, Bull. Meal
pin has had nothing on the face OF
the desert to do with my sending for
you. And add this because know
you want to hear It: he says he
couldn't complain of your work, be-
cause you never do any,"
"That man." persisted Bull. re-
enforced by the hearty tone and not
clearly catching the drift Of the very
last words, drinks more liquor than
| do"
"He must be some tank, Bull"
"And don't hide 1t, Mr.. de Spain"
YOU'D have to crawl under Music
mountain to do that. What ! want to
know is. do you like your jobr
On this point II was impossible to
get III eApTtooiOu lioih oui. A1S AS's
convinced that De Spain was press
Ing for an answer only as q prelimi-
nary to his discharge. "No matter"
interposed the latter. cutting Bulls
rambllngs short, drop it,sBull. I want
you to do something for me, and I'll
pay for It,"
Bull, with a palsied smile and a
deep, quavering note of gratitude. put
up his shaky hand. "Say what. That's
all. I've been paid"
"You know you're sot. Bull"
Bull nodded. II know it"
"a disgrace to the Maker whose
Image you we're made In"
Bull started, but seemed, on reilec-
tion, to consider this q point on which
he need not commit himself.
"Still, l believe there's man In you
yet. Something, at any rate, you
couldn't completely kill with whisky.
Bull-what?"
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26

De Spain, learning that Nan
needs him desperately, decides.
to take some big chances to save
her. There's q big development
of the story In the next INSTALL
ment.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26
GRO BE coNrINUED.Y
sneer at Matrlmony.

Sneer Matrimony.
Many husband thinks II he should
die his wife would never get another
like him. And many wife hopes 30.
Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26

general of the sagecoach line running
Thief Sleepy Cat railroad division the Rocky
living
Morgan fertile valley twenty miles Sleepy Cat and
where horses
the and has been seriously wounded Pretty Morgan
leader, and De Spain
he a
S n in
The Jasper news., 1917-04-26

garding him collectedly.
"No, you're not" he announced
bluntly.
Nan looked at him In silence. 81
don't want you running to town any
more to meet De Spain," added Duke,
without any attempt to soften his in
junction.
"But I've got to go to town once ID
while, whether meet Henry de
Spain or not, Uncle Duke"
"What do you have to so for2"
"Why, for mail, supplies-every-
thing"
"Pardaloe can attend to all that"
Nan shook her head. "Whether he.
can or not, I'm not going to be cut off
from going to Sleepy Cat. Uncle Duke
nor from seeing Henry de SPAIN"
Meaning to say you won't obey,
ehf"
"When I'm going to marry a man It
isn't right to forbid me seeing him."
you're not going to marry him;
you're going to marry Gale, and the
quicker you make up your mind to 1t
the better"
"You might better tell me am going
to marry Bull Page-I would marry
him first. l will never marry Gale
Morgan in the living world. and I've
told you so more than once"
He regarded his niece a moment
wrathfully and, without replying,
| walked back to the house. Nan. upset
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
FARM LANDS FOR RENT

col Neville Blk, Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
80 ACRES.

On Military road. Is miles from Omaha.
and II Is a beauty. too. Every acre good
land, beautiful building site. fair improve
ment. Price, 5000 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
FINE IL ACRES.


A widow owns - acres, close to paved
road, only about mile from Benson. This
Is the finest piece Of land In the county
All practically level, high and slightly
elegant shade trees; small grove. small
orchard and vineyard; 10 acres In alfalfa
which cut so tons last year. This acre
age faces main roads, small improve.
fnents: Groom house; chicken house; good
large hog house; small stable; good well
and windmill. This will make family q
fine home and you can make money
there; it's not like one or two acres; here
is small farm and you can get pos
session at once. Price $500 an acre, and
II is snap. Small payment down viii
handle Il. Owner might take good
small modern house well located as part
payment
S. S. MONTGOMERY.
Phone Douglas 4sto or Walnut 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
Miscellaneous.

LAND AUCTION.
= or 1000 acres of fine decided nonirri-
gated land, all lying In the San Arroyo
valley, miles southwest of Fort Morgan.
Colorado, on
.s TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1911
Sale will be held on tho ranch. . miles
southwest Of Fort Morgan. Colorado, and
7 miles southeast of Vallery. Colo
SALE WILL START AT $3.50 A. NJ.
All OF above described land Ia nice. level
land laying In the San Arroyo valley. A
good well, with plenty of good water. can
DO obtained on any OF this land at from
10 to rs feet We have Is acres of al
falfa on this bottom that made last year
az tons per aero without a drop Of irri-
cation.
We will sell this land in tract. Of so
acres or more, or will sell 1t all together
II desired.
For further information In regard to
this land address s. Sanford, Owner. Nor
gan County National Bank OF Fort Nor
gan, Clerk. II. c. Dennis Of Fort Nor
gan. Colo. Auctioneer.
GREAT bargains, IS down; IS monthly, buys
40 acres good fruit and poultry land near
town southern Missouri Price only 5000.
Address Box sos, Excelsior Springs, NO.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

of Thirty-sixth street. north side.
fsSl2S........ ..,....... ........
Ida Sutton and husband to Kazimierz
Piechura and wife, Thirty-fourth
street, $50 feet north Of D street,
west side, b0x130. Observation-Disclosures. !,
B. II. Mills and wife to H. T. Johns,
southeast corner Thirteth and Cap
itol avenue. 33x100. A........... g.,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
REAL ESTATE
West Farnam
Residence
An Unusual Home

We are not often able to offer for sale
home so we'll built carefully planned
and attractively arranged as the home
OF Mr.. L. G. Doup at 1907 jackson. 1t
was built a short time ago, without re-
gard to initial cost, and all materials
entering Into the construction were se-
lected for beauty and permanency. There
are eight rooms and three bathrooms.
also included in this sale are all draperies
oYerhangings, lace curtains and rugs
which were especially selected to blend
In the color scheme of the various rooms
The lot has a 60-foot frontage on Jack
son street. We could state fully the de-
scription Of this house by saying that II
Is an exquisite home and one which IL
well worth the price asked. For further
Information call on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
YOUR LAST CHANCE

YOUR LAST CHANCE
to buy or sections OF good grazing
and part farming land near U. P. town
in Lincoln county, under original n. r.
contract. Terms one-tenth cash. balance
10 yrs. at orig. n. n. price, 50. plus zoe
per acre. Subject TO previous sale. Write
Or wire fer information. Otto Siemssen,
Gas Bee Bldg. Omaha, Nep.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

and E streets. 13ox3l5. $50
Hope Livingston to c. & N. W. Ry
Co. northeast corner Thirty-ninth
and e streets, 1l6.Sxl30.......... 225
Gerhard S. Benawa and wife to C.
& N. W. Ry. Co, Thirty-ninth
street, 1862 feet north of street.
east side. 130xlT2.6 .....,........ 1900
Ella Amber ct al to Lillian p Car
man. Fifty second street, $50 feet
north of Frances street, east side
4Ox14i............ ........ 80. ss5
Elizabeth NJ Shahan to Sarah Ohm
sted. Fowler avenue 243 feet east
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
WESTERN WHEAT LANDS.

Why continue to rent high-p priced east
ern farms to enrich land owners when
you can buy in Kimbail county. Nebraska
and southeastern Wyoming. In Laramie
county, where one crop often pays fol
the Iandr One man got $4,000 for his
wheat crop on ago acres. We can sell
this land at SIS to t2s per acre, See
US about II now.
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
) tREALToRs)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
ELMWOOD PARK

WE WILL DIVIDE AND PUT ON
THE MARKET THIS SPRING FIJI
TEEN ACRES JUST NORTH OF
ELMWOOD PARK AND WEST OF
THE BOULEVARD, OFF GID AND
WEST DODGE.
BOULEVARDS WILL BE PAVED
AND BUILDING RESTRICTIONS
PLACED ON ALL LOTS. THE VIEW
FROM THESE LOTS WILL PLEASE
YOU.
LANGAN REALTY COMPANY
3O1 OMAHA NATL. BANK BLDG.
OR
J. A. LANGAN, WEST DODGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25

FINE FARM FOR RENT.
100 acres three miles north of Blair,
Neb Fair improvements, 100 acres under
cultivation, Act quick.
420 Rose Bldg. LUND. Tyler 1853.
LOTS and house and barn In east Omaha,
$500 year Call Web. $40 after 7 y. m.
ITO ACRES best part OF Texas for sale, $40
acre or trade Iowa or Neb. @. p. Stebbins,
lg10 ChicaRo 81
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
The Byron Reed Co.,

Doug. .s7, tRealtOrs). :Is S. 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
2ls ACRES.

Well improved, u mile west OF the ;.
w. corner OF Fort Calhoun: high. rolling
land, a little rough rs acres under pillow,
so acres alfalfa. 40 acres seeded to clover,
/. years growth. balance Is prairie pas
ture and some timber: mortgage, $4,000.
payable yearly; located 10 miles north OF
Omaha postoffice. We want an offer for
the equity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
INTEREST in FRUIT GARDENS
Pleasure Increased ~ Growing Fruits
. Not Adapted to Climatic Region
II } s. In Whiott luzte4

The interest ORA fruit garden may
be greatly enhanced by growing there
in plants not adapted naturally to the
clinitjc reae9 IN which the, garden is
located, as. for instance. the growing
Of. 1gs as1far northyas the latitude Of
Philadelphia. Tha fM@ESa4 Ge\
region are sufficiently long and warm
to induce a strong growth In the fig,
but as the fruits normally require a
long period in which 10 mature, the
plant becomes useless 'as u fruft pro.
Queer unless sufficient protection is
AFFORDED to carry over winter the IA.
mature fruits set tte Strevi6ds f4ie
This can be successfully Hcc6mplishei
in several Ways, The most hardy sort
should be- selected II addfA tlH YMeh
the fruiting shoots may be Wrapped III
mating, covered. with straw, and the
fruftsathus successfully .protectedt or.
If it seems desirable, temporary sheds Cd:
may be built over the plants, and these
thatcher with astraix or zffG1deyy suAi-
dentfy'Fo protect thenE 1ron ..fEost
Then, again, semihafdy sorts cmaJs be
tipQad oYeSs by cutting the, Eoots 2n
sAas siAa bending the bIanches Sl8se
to the. SOIL. pinning theN, doY9s and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
TO GUARD AGAINST RABBITS
Observation-Disclosures iaoiji'oq sd +,
Too M,sdh Expense ln .NAAnyf Tree peo1
lection omethods-sstjN ~ Reison. !,
! 5eo& KEEPS animals Away.,.e tc. +

i-tiyi>orEo 71.I9h ~ II .nos;gyys& III
aCornstalAkst sgra6ssese1tB psa4Rera .an ne 4,
other materials are used In Wfappihgf
fruit trees for protection against fabs
bits, points out r. $. fMGrraiE assistant
professor of Hi t3edledfe inrShey Kan-
sas, State Ngriedlturad ooalegsgqBveryEY
spfing however, dtiis neeessaryjtefSe
move these y1apnnGsio and ftlisy red
qaizssrsyGrRtt deal eats labor, Iapd in
ther 4epgl run Iis . ssfx,.pesn}sSiYHsa ri 500
BIZ nSNGfessfM results :; haye been re-
ported from the 4se II poisoned Ill.
fai ffni22 Spread nnsar fhea fihiWayys,,S SAID
Professor Merrill. nn "Caustfc5 taintsf
also hAveH been used successfully at
tines inoreducing thg feeding foft thes
rabbits.dt dtia 1sq 10 a g u 1T
g.sThsl hest method to, protect fruit
trees from rabbits III TO band, each
tree when planting with cylinder Of
galvanized, Screen wire, This method
has furnished " protection except
when the ground has been covered WITH
SHOW, which allows the rabbit to work
above the screen Pc prevent injuries
to the trees, coeton often Is stuffed In
at the top between, the wire and the
tfee.' vIsnuoo eli ,ybUt5Nna Va lr,..,~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
HOMER BEES ARE NECESSITY
Tfeyl Efv dreitsst iFseser ant pistribu.
I sfsi TONER Pollen Ainonoe Fruitaaa .
| isnoqss1 iandr AfrRisssa 10 rci4ss.

An abundance of honey bees IS q
safeguard to horticulture. They are
the greatest factor III the distribution
Of zpol1eht afh6kg5 fFuits and bstrie&s
A Few 0ther Insects earfy1poiSena hut
ifsaIf None sbeeStwers Ntmozed edurtn6
fruit,bloem season. itsth safei tn saXi
that there would be, not sneugh fruit
OK berries produced 10 payXa5for the
catherine OF, tbs The cro2.t,fd ,ud uhnd,,n,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
sseassseeAacye&easee*4:::ss
10 'l5'i xxklEE: E BE|l0lRf6dEAUx Wx5uPE
"a aesiss ST.: aIsyRtAgs. StmM'' m!0s@NA
Are Necessary 'fHdredients-Mix

and Apply At onqf1 !
'-tS as.ids His r.rrM kfE.
The hfecessarys%rtredients for max
ing bordeaux mixture are: kpg1er sui
ppqqag E qppliss4tlimdE Punds
make 70 gallons. w"
Prepare the copper spphate by
sYspending it in a gunny sd ust be-
18w:fAe AsAdnt1aete& aeverakE6 Of
Water IF Mclean fbafrel. When the
sulphate is dissolved, Wifi equires
fmd, 1tt anH the bsrei enough addi-
t6n@, water g make txaNlz rs gal
Ions at tie fbHpetn sso1Atlpnt
/, Pxep8xe stff .fihfef by Making it
slezly ,and fhoeSSSeWVsstHiF IN clean bar
rel. straipp and sAG enough additional
water to make exactly Is gallons Of
lime milk. Stir thoroughly.
sFSdhr the tvs fhSfeAient(a pgether
into another barre: or betleh directly
into the spray tank, If it viii hold so
'kaa.anN 1tas Aiehly @epo5tap4 to stir
me sAsixta,re &ver0 kio4ou1 and to
strain both ingredients befAsdktfey are
combined, as otherwise clogging Of the
STRAY 6o2eles might result Ne a cop
Der 81 abrUihze WIFE ktr1hk of 10
meshes to the inch. D( not bdt copper
knatMate y bbrdsadf1 mixture into tin
IF iron VESSELS ;ouss bnl " ~ or cop
per containers. Mix the 6p(desux as
neeled .spa apply Ct o1ce. 1t is never
'as, eaod aster:it has dttled.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

o9 refsVF s5Tk Jf.oln31 cssn
Strawberries Observation-Disclosures

then covering the whole plant with
mating ana esrfdhe a Of arNfkw sAa&1h
and earth: At fhes esx.tfeni8' na3af4th&n
limit Of fig. culture It has beep found
1hat the GQxerHS of Ssrtfo rs Hrefer-
able to any other methQd, while. at
the South, where only slight protec-
.Nen is. necessary, bending, down and
covering WITH pine hP4ff6sI Is t6ftchlhg
with cornstalks has proved most Stc-
cessful.
ss.Bs Ahe sse,sA ,unesosa thq other sof
these methods efa protecting s plants
the peach has been grown and sue
fttee9sfAly sfsutted tnoths seutheru. CEN
tfai 1pqfk Of 4cdtA Dak6tH- albnt
missouri fiVSf.a1s xaissifo .s1 .w
Besides. these protective devices,
sheltered places, where growth risare-
tarded in spring, may be "takehs ad-
vantage Of in order to hold back such
jsaray Aoewfne :. plSnttsta sas ;, apf1eots,
japanese piums,. ete: .Apffeo{s planted
and trained on the north wall Of Q
building are frequently sufficiently re-
IdEueu ~ tNAOH49A46 g4uS ~ aaAou4E
crop, while II planted In the open and
a s''standasdy'- the fruit crop
WIN bsi killed by ated9pri4g. fosts..
For commercial purposes the use Of
most of these protective measures Is
precluded on account Of expense. The
commercial grower cannot Ypdu3ge In
such fxpennve dssices ppl 81 has
the Hssuraaces oG oataApin aIfancy
price for his product. In home fruit
garden, however, it is different The
aapazse'iaauf fspepttstiAggS gh.lfi dozen
plants is trifling. and many amateurs
. agill incur It for the sake Of the novelty
81 scouting ffuiitS nldttiu,lfdlly adaps>dsiA'
other climatic regions '--~~ p.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
NEED or STRAWBERRY PATCH
Arrange d secure etasts,Fnem Netsbs,
ss.hor; or 0st iAt Touch With, Rella-
~; ri bic edNgrserynap. 9lno.r sr

Plan to have . strawberry patch. e
your neighbor has strawberries, ar
range to secure plants from him; 9TH
erwise get IL touch VIII 70 reliable
nursefyman awffo gfUws' strawberry
pfAnts for sale }odoH bra 1sw All: Of
favooA JIG smoo biuow ow woh
81 adaoh or bad odw nam .no ssy
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Miss Margaret RausselA of Patter-
son is visiting hen sister, Mrs, Albert

Miss Margaret Rnussela Of Patter,
son is visiting her sister, Mrs, Albert
Gotten. Il Z aaM 10 9mgss sE;7
DR.. G. c. SANS of f Newatoriea5b..
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special
list, will be at The Imperial Jewe1rv
Store next, Thursday June 7.aAnyone
wishing to see the doctor Of needing
his services is cordially invited Is
call on him at the Imperial Jewelry
Store. s@ss1"d J si!7st0 F.1S,
|<ktTo FOR H1RE-sNieht and ana
day service. Moderate prices-Rinrjg:
Dragna's Residence. Prone 296 81 81
RRiclli's , saloon Phone asss sSWG l'|aI
r. g-rsdHisroa 4 Nv" =.
<Mr$. Willie Dreibholz of sAhsxan-
dria, lis visiting relatives here.oz ts
FOR sAEE'6he EKimbanEs piano
|l4 $500. NE sw.shyse1rfar
($250.00) cashs 1Appaytsu 4aiis oaaes,
Mrs. BAKER H 81 New ssutfzans;e7as
spending the week with MIS-: 4. sCOt
|an!A So7.
lmE1 nysALEhs7 r. r. Cas- Engine.
Apaly ztd :Louisisaa Hetel or phone
a2aM TAI hns ssnI sese;M :nc11m,, .
|, M. sssyid1ey Bsaszlfd,ods ,spasirths
9&x tihat1 @s wsskN .n3mroH assI
1c( .1ta tsaAMb ssa pafsiMsa 1sezxs,set
Kind .a aP!s1SSSPlgs bfaAese'e M hoFh.''J g.
's.'Ba. 6: Ga, Aasfsx Qp Bs&s 81, oqtsahs,
baf' Eve Noss AID TIh al sHsfM{ai-
ISL tS'' VII IhA at Tbs I'M FmaPsriq sJeWelry
tftorf naafft THURSDAY yhns Anyone
aas Iesyicss; IS IaeyGsll% .ih5fted'sb
can oPo him at 4h s nIb%g gPaj .s yswel hS,
PtorPse2 s1o-s III Il no;sl;,,o .i.ss,
MrsxS. eR. Lyons returned ryester-
day from asahest visjtte friends, in
'PastersoM ziredoM 4 z .erx e. -.
Or. C. C. deGraveles-naotored to
Patterson, Tuesday.
q avsryou ba&sceibed s1ot z7.sy war
bond Do IS teda5. evEd Gemow n&9i7
~ SEEu s.v'yca. |>,,.a -.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

". ]. RiesbolsMas called tc B a
NJ. to the bedskS Ief "a. hiss M
- IS seriously ilrs Iss j -
r.ple Syrup in l5se1 Pure
srup in 1oc and 15c cans at Dyer
fshnann Co.
x;.x-,Aaasrey Blizzard has rethrn-
y home afdfdnf a: tho weeks -SkA ia
I ,.htives in the Crescent City,
Fhe new toilet preparations "Or-
I'D whit" t. + !. ',BelhhEer J s0tas
IN. rbs Rsssl1 Store: ffti Wbr
y. and an %Ei l., E tSs| g,R es6 PrS,
..'''st :aBtas Fl'''i ss:sils;|5faS1f ppsshla
1rough Morgan City yesterday en-
rute to theiphoREAp s1qYsyil14e,
~. os.efs...... 49,. Asx.T .u..,
fhsekespr. Auxiliary sYinT meet
nandae. skterpoon. at three icloek!
/ 4 tb1Asue Of Mrs. Cass JQlleyr :,
rresAs1 Ssyburn of .PattRy4on,
\ ..aoed through our town yesterday
!. If q0ayta New Orleans. sin.o
vANTEp10 HtHAa ssoA4qb
-. State breed, amount Of milk
- ~, lie Asd AabitA sAddTess,
- O@h D6k 2e9sMorgsnu6jN .ke.
.s!As 10 Hxh
= p.xtefdH1SSEtilS yq9H6 S Sse a ths
.llssydaey' 1BaMz Ar wss'4,;%iA,
Va q B9iAick e7aiaAisy::1 zredsnas
H1>..Xiglh!ss. t A Y ;esesiSS Y8s N8k; A !lE
= Ter daughtef', 81 f. H4masf'a,. We're in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
aQ)aG(hal{pd)e
Inflammation
GOOD GRATING WAX

II. The most tt;okAhon formula i
is: Resin, 4 parts by weight;
> beeswax. 2 parts : tallow. part.
Melt togethes and pour into a
; pail Of cold water. Then grease
the halds and pub the, wax until
) it is nearly white. Ai>'' ~ =
2. For use in cold weather,
! sM6en the above fwfrY net ,verk,
I take 6 pounds resin, 1 pound
= beesyax and ! pint linseed oil;
tsapply this I hot All ! bver { thk
, joints with a brush. It should
) be put on one-eighth Of a4 inch
thick. SA~~< 4
! ~ For use in warm weather -
. VI f6llowinl ual : FoGffe !
! Of resin, 1 pound Of beeswax and
, from half pint to a pint of raw
! 4fa1seeds oif.Hc Met all together,
: gradually turn it into coldsw4ter
:, and. pun. The 1inseed oil should
J biz entirely free rom cotfonseed
) oii. $40 vo''s rs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Ctlii6afDe stne{s tapfStbe Cured

Dy Iocal applicHt Hons: 30 they Cannot feae6
The eb Hseasn :yth y lse 13nsEs
and e eEe oss Sssssas orsmsay
c.stsshsi i csAssa BY
tn: saa 81 nEps %aaD Il; sssS =: !:
s%'s:d'i 6esssss: !. sss
inaenaaa tsose aansss sS.ssaScpA tAAs tube,
viii - Nese6gSdi 4ofevkh sNnSsmses q
e es'ifs Ry asssFsn us sn'se su !:
s'esa i sslf sesa ~
e. x 1 1ss o beaaaSsd isSdr fb M
.srss: fbrSS fastS H3SGs1sM ,bssiVsT ,
\ -yorY-Ju CHENEY 4 .G1GG,, Toledo. o. p.