davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Staple Values of Thoroughbred
Fouls and Eggs

Sn d % with Sns R
T what hat kind s to buy o T Te 0 % % not
what what you can sell for
worth of by its Selling price
moneS taxing into Consideration
of injury has been done the poultry
industry. Aforementioned o,,o,ons and
after n ey hae probably Kept d y or SO % m ro@
IeS f h GosI iS @ nin to think for moment that
most useful part of their life They make
money for themselves out Of such an Investment and often give up III
would sell for eating PURPOSES
their nG birds after they had passed the SECOND y1T oT
values would have had more successful breeders OF
Often will large number Of fowls advertised at SOT eh
birds h they old Psn or Hsn that pea
longer his disgust This
eoun stopped
up permanent business be depended upon
learn know a"a they
pulet than
Ss months S and always be T nS dressed
type with
breeder experience hurting
when he attempts to sell birds for less knowing the time they can
breeder afford to pack and ship setting good
folly who expects make poultry
fool their time and feed anything that could bought for
than this pGe M Sn of time with S as to how long
reputable
per setting from the breeders best mstngs
reliable something that has
jus; much BY being cared for Very few
% eP h5 n hut few Ss ONE @ psy o ee aRd
f THAT f 91 y newer RU s @
oas b ewas aR PGR G ns nof @ m is too % TO
cash highpce feed find these things
all kinds the buying shoes clothes
you are osio to get
ana s @ We sS s s tsu ss Pn
,; R1%s' Sss0 staple So'%"Ss1
Yours very truly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

Il j. not essential or desirable a, th.s
iunCture 10 discuss the mysterious
manner I'm which nature provides fof
the coordination OF tire very desirable
qualities Of esrlincss. high percentage
OF lint. large Yields and high oil con-
tent. That she does so is nicely illus
trsted by the data presented in the fol-
lowing table.
RESULTS WITH DIFFERENT VA
RIFTIES. 1915
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

College No. is strain of cotton
developed through a system Of plant
breeding inaugurated at the College Of
Agriculture several years ago. VI will
be observed that the seed OF College No
J., planted i'm 1915, contained 2Il7 per
cent OF oil. The yield from the first
picking was Ts9 pounds; from the Sec
ond picking. S12 pounds; from third
picking. I94 pounds. and from the fourth
picking. III pounds The total yield
of seed cotton with this variety was,
therefore. 3.l1s pounds per acre. Gull
peppers. another variety. showed an oil
content OF 21.1 per cent Of oil and also
made a very good yield. though II was
later maturing than College No. !. Will
I.ams contained 20.33 per cent of oil.
but did not yield quite so well as Gull
peppers. Browns No. contained 1915
per cent Of oil. but did not yield quite
so well as Williams. Coming down TO
Meadows and I:angford's, the latter Of
which only contained 1888 per cent of
oil. the yields are lower and the quail
ity OF earlTness not especially accen-
tuated. The reader will observe that
there is a difference of nearly 4 per
cent between the oil content of College
No. and Langford's. that the latter
is not so early and that it does not
yield so well.
SPED SELECTION WITH COLLEGE
NO 1 1915.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

enough if the mule is doing light work.
and fourteen pounds sufficient when do
ing heavy work. You should also give
this animal an abundance of clean
bright chopped fodder which has been
moistened with a little salty water.
Having adjusted the ration satisfac-
torily you should then give the mule
A. gooG physic. \ drench Of EPSON sai is
will be satisfactory. The salts might
De used in smaller amounts, in half
doses for two or three days in success
sion.
We believe if you comply with these
suggestions the mule will be relieve
from the condition about which you
write.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

Ii is a very bad practice to grow cot
ton on the same land year after year.
When YOU do this you Intensity the de-
velopment of undesirable fungi which
often attacks the cotton with disastrous
results. Also, you lessen the ability Of
the soil to produce a satisfactory crop
by getting the plant food supply out
of equilibrium. one attempting to grow
cotton on such land should fertilize
il quite literally. however, and we
would not hesitate to use a mixture con-
sisting of equal parts of cotton seed meal
and phosphoric acid. We believe that
900 hounds should be the minimum APP
plication. and we prefer to use. 500
pounds.
ANY commercial plant food should be
put under the drill row before bedding
the land for cotton and mixed well with
the subsoil. You cannot expect TO grow
a good crop of cotton on the land de-
scribed in your letter without fertilizing
It i'm a very liberal manner.
Humors of the skin often develop at
this season of the year. They are often
due to disorder Of the blood, due TO the
feeding Of dusty or mouldy fodder, or
due to indigestion brought on as a re-
suit Of feeding an improperly balanced
ration. Many mules are fed, as you
know. only on corn and puffed fodder.
Such a ration does not contain enough
protein nor enough ash matter. Such
an animal is not properly nourished and
evidences of a disordered system are
shown in the manner indicated.
The first thing to do is to examine
the feed and see that II Is clean and
free from dust or moulds of any char
7cter. II you are feeding corn alone
AXE 500 pounds of 1t. grind and mix
With 100 pounds Of cotton seed meal.
would he good practice to add 100
,ounds OF oats. Then feed this grain
alton according to the size of your
,ule and the nature Of the work per-
ormed at the rate of ten TO fourteen
Jounds. per day. Ten pounds will be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
THE PERFECT
GIN GU TIT

is composed of the right kinds OF
gins for the cotton grown in that To-
cality. backed up by other tested ma
chinery and a fiawless system OF dry
ing and cleaning cotton and handling
IL expeditiOusly from the farmers
wagon to the delivery platform. Here
Is the combination that DOES MOST
for the ginner and for his customers:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

in your section Of the state we
would prepare land for cotton as care
fully S possible. Early preparation is
desirable. If the land is already plow
ed you are to be congra tulated. If not.
break it as soon as practicable. AS
soon as you can bed the land open fur
rows at the right distance and scat
ter therein any yard manure or com
post you can obtain. Use two tons and
upwards per acre. Then use a mixture
in the bottom of the drill row of 800
pounds and upwards of equal parts Of
cottonseed meal and acid phosphate, or
any other carrier Of nitrogen which you
can purchase at the same relative cost
as cottonseed meal. Cottonseed meal,
as you know, contains some potash,
otherwise we do not think we would
attempt to purchase or use this element
at the present price, which we under
stand to be SIS per unit. AS soon as the
fertilizer is scattered in the bottom of
the drill row mix il and the manure
thoroughly with the subsoil and bed
the land for cotton.
We do not think it necessary for you
to change the formula for the pea stub
BILE and stalk land about which YOU
write Your soils are more l'kely
to be we'll supplied with potash han
those in any other section of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
DO NOT GROW COTTON AFTER
COTTON.

f. d.. Central. :. e., writes: | have
about eight acres Of land that have been
run in cotton for several years, and II ]
grow any cotton will have to put this land
in cotton again. II is gray sandy soil
with deep red subsoI. WHAT proportion
II cotton seed meal and phoSphoric acid
would you recommend I have mule
about twelve years old that has an itching
hrnlor She is often wallowing and rubbing
herself What remedy would you suggest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
SPRING OATS FOLLOWED BY COW
EEAG LrOR Hay pRODILCTION

PEAS FOR HAY PRODUCTION.
Il. II. H.. Marietbl. ia, wries: | have
two small farms with about 10 acres In
cultivation. | am contemplating sowing
a large part Of il in oats after danger of
freezing is past and cut the oats before
they are ripe with a mower, and Let them
lie on Hthc ground until cured and then
bale them, stalk and all, for hay. Then
after this is done turn the land and SOW in
pease or velvet beans and before frost cut
this for hay and bale IL also. DO you think
this plan would be profitable one:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

1t probably would be best if one were
planting oats in the spring to use the
Burt or Ninety-Day variety. In your
section Of the state it is desirable that
planting be done about the first of
March. Spring oats have never made
as large or satisfactory yields for us
as the winter growing varieties. Some
times the Rust Proof oats can be sown
to advantage in the spring. We believe
ii desirable, however, to put these strains
in the ground early rather than late
this year on account Of the severity Of
the weather.
You could. of course. cut the oats and
cure for hay as you have indicated The
yields you obtain will depend much on
seasonal conditions but we hardly think
you could expect to- set more than one
ton of hay per acre. In an exceptional
ly good season. however. you could prob
ably make IL tons. We think 1t
would be good practice to sow cowpeas
or cowpeas and millet on the ground
as soon as the oats are harvested and
gather this whole crop for hay. If SOW
ing an early variety of cowp,as or Ger
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
Mold weather aches follow

Told weather aches follow
exposure. Soothe and re-
~ lieve them with Sloan's Lini-
ment, easy to apply. it quickly
penetrates zOfhout rubbing. Cleaner
than muSsy plasters or ointmentS.
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
govt, lumbago. sprains, strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
At all druggists, Csc. Soc. and Sl.00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

duce satisfactory crop of hay and en-
rich your land at the same tine. You
could probably count on harvesting from
l tc tons of peavine hay and millet
per acre. Much depends on the fertility
Of your land and the skill with which
it is handled and fertilized. We would
advise the use of 800 pounds of acid
phosphate under the drill row or broad
cast az the time of planting to cowpeas
and millet. We hardly think it neces-
sary to use any nitrogen. There is no
reason under average conditions why
you should not make a fair return from
your land by the practice indicated.
THIS RATION Is OUT OF BALANCE.
c. {. c.. Rockingham, Ga, writes:
would like TO know what is the matter with
my pig. His legs seem to draw so he
not walk. 7 also have a mare that eats
dirt ! would like a remedy for both.
We imagine from what you say about
your hog that you are not giving it a
sufficiently varied ration to supply the
needs of the animal body. The chances
are that you have been feeding corn
alone and combining your hog. In that
event it is not obtaining enough ash
or mineral matter to supply the needs
of the body. Hence it is not surprising
that the bones should become weak,
partially in the hind quarters. and that
there should be a tendency for the feet
to be drawn and the bones and muscles
weakened so that they do not really
support the body.
We feel quite sure that if you will
give this hog a ration consisting OF
wheat shorts reduced to a fairly thin
slop with milk that it's condition will
improve. We suggest that you put in
the pen a box containing a mixture Of
charcoal. ashes and ground lime rock
to which a little salt may be added to
give flavor and palatability. A little
rock phosphate could be substituted for
stances. when hogs are confined ano
given an unsatisfactory ration they will
consume considerable quantity of ma
terials of this kind when given access
to it.
Your mare is suffering from indiges-
ton What you need to do is to supply
more varied ration. See that the
food given is free from moulds and dust.
Exam the mouth and see that the
teeth are in good condition. Feed reg
ularly and water before meals. and also
work with regularity. A good dises-
cumstances is a mixture of Glaubers'
salts. pounds; common salt. l pound;
baking soda 1-2 pound A heaping tea
spoonful may he given in each feeG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

COTTON

G. y W. Commerce. Ca. writes: ] have
some pea stuAble and some land that
planted last year in cotton. Would you
use the same fertilizer on these two lands
and would II pay to buy some potash?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

THIS RATION Is OUT OF BALANCE
{. {. c.. Rockingham, Ga, writes:
would like 10 know what is the matter with
my pig. Ills legs seem to draw so he can
not walk. 7 also have mare that eats
dirt. / would like a remedy for both.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

NO. /, 1916.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
w. r.. G. PICNIC

Last Friday the local Relief Corps
had picnic and dinner in Reaney
park in honor of the Pullman boys
who had volunteered and were soon
ging away, also to celebrate the
birthdays of Comrade Wiley Camp
bell of the g A. r post and the
birthdays of the following members
of the Corps Mrs. j b. Sanborn,
Mrs. Faye VanDorn, and Mrs.
Brooks Mrs A. NJ Akin acted as
toastmistress and the following re-
sponded to toasts; Comrade Camp
bell spoke for the members of the
c. A. r. post. who were all present;
Sergeant Pickett. Mrs. VIM. Porter,
j. NJ. Palmerton, Mrs. Downen. and
Ernest Henry responded to the toasts
TO the volunteers and said that the
boys are going with the determine
ton OF doing their duty by their
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
TUESDAY, JULY II 1917

TUESDAY, JULY II, 1917
Deeds
Ida Jane Aton to Ella Aten. seq
l-14-44 81
NJ. c. PoindcXter ct ux to Jno. n.
piekrell, lots l , >, 3, blk "a, part lots
4 3, blk 81 Colfax, 81.
Calvin Fl. Fly ct ux. to ]. S. Beard
seq l1-16-44. part 1l-16-44, $4,000.
Elsit Farris to VIM. Vollmer, lots
3, blk 40. Wiley's Bird add, Pa
lousc, $425.
j. ". Jenkins ct ux. to Thos Nc
Cart ct uX.. part l-16-39, 81.
Mortgages
y. ~ Collingwood to Stcptoe
state Bank, lots / ., 3. 4. 5. 6, T. blk
% Resurycy Steptoe, $50.
j. S Beard ct ux. to Colfax Ma
ional Bank, seq ll-16-44. nh uwq
14-1G-44 $4,000.
A. A. Manchester. Jr., ct ux to S.
L. Wetzel, lot A, blk s. Prescott &
Perkins Riverside add, Colfax. $500.
Mary A and X w. Martin to
Fancher Larson Co auto, $1245.
Nern and Greece Bourbo1nie to
Floyd J. Logan. live stock, nipple
monts, etc. $500
w } Poole to +. w Korsmeier
half crop neq 7-20-45, 1870.
Floyd F. Fields to Holt Mfg Co p.
machinery, $1,000.
Nern Bourbonnio ct uX. to Floyd
f. Logan auto, $3.50.
Releases
Carrie NJ Spring TO Il. A. Bryan
TT ny, real mtge
Edna Alichaelson to Henry Iitzen.
berger ct uX. real mtge.
Security state Bank to Jno. f.
sills ct NY, real mtge.
Fpsene Bible University to J. ".
Jenkins ct uX. real mtge
Eastman Motor Car Co to Frank
o. McClennE chattel mtge
Bill of Sale
j, T Saryer to NJ. II. Houser. en-
CINE grain cleaner etc, two sheds.
$500
Conditional Bin of Sale
$. II Long to o. A Filan, engine.
separator, etc, $1,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
WEDNESDAY. July Is. 1871
Mortgages

No., .--,--
go, X pr,ont - Cas.,,. H..
.,,..ot i, ro1ton a.., IN ,.,,.'.,,,.;
a,t, o.ai,. t.na .aa,.. 80 a,aoa
lI.[ W, ~ ~. ns..,.
.,.. ..u. ,.,......, s1o
- and v-,, proah,, 10 n
NcEIrov two-thira4 crou nh ~ eogo
and nh : eyo Scala nao 70 On %
$500
Nick DeIlae in Inc naIigan anfo
Herbert Babcocl ia qr Jobn state
panI, live stock. $21o0
nav po,norde IN q rohn eto+o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

naea.
~ 80 ,, ~ - ''' =, ~
-
$500 ~ ~ N'e0 '''' 7'' 90 a.
90 ~, ,,,.,
NV ~ ''a' -
- 80. ''A'' '' -" - 1t
'D,'''
- -. '"
?'o9V
~ W. :"
I'm "a
= - '''''
No., o,.,
'o-'O7e ''''e Oi"ooe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
SUBURBAN. JuLY 14. AZ



Robt. a. Densmore ct ux. to Dan
lei Morgan, lot H. blk 20, Lamont
81.
Harry e. Jordan ct ux. to Robt
A. Densmore ct ux.. lot II, blk 90
Lamont, $500
Chas. u schambron ct ux. to
Frank r. Freeman, neq 13-1G-42
$4,000.
Marion Freeman ct ny TO Frqp {
r. Freeman. swq 18-1G-42, except
$10,500
Mortgages
Frank r. Freeman ct ux. TO Farm
ers National Bank Colfax. swq t3-
1912. $4,000.
Chas. Clifford ct uN to VIM A. Nc
Eachern. part seq lo-2O-44, $25o0.
j E. Snyder to Spokane Auto Co
auto truck. $500
Release
b. D. and y W. Henry 10 Geo.
D.James, conditional bill Of sale
Bill of Sale
b p. Hargraye TO T.. T. KiHs.
frame building, ColfaX, $l08.
Miscellaneous
School District No 10. Whitman
county to Valentine Hofar, agree
ment as to spring
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
County Records
THURSDAY, JULY II. 1917
Deeds

Landon, sh swq 15-14-44, $4,000.
Jno. Beck ct ux. TO Geo St Peter,
tract in neq neg 2-16-43, sass.
Bond for Deed
Clara l.. and Christian w. Schlee,
TO Adam J Schlee. ell nwq swq nwq
swq 22-12-45. $16,613
Mortgages
Peter Repp ct ux. to Bank of En-
dicott. live stock, machinery, two
thirds crop en- 36-l6-40, $500.
w. Clevenger to A. A. Lynch, live
stock, SIS
c. o. Wilson to Cram Bros, auto.
$3.50,
Conditional Bill of Sale
International Harvester Co to Ed
Stanfield, thresher and attachments,
$l127
Alvin f. Evans to Fred s Libby
ct ux., real mtge,
FRIDAY. JULY Is, 1917
Guy Hughes ct uX to Geo NJ Har-
rington ct ux,, tract in nwq seq and
NEG swq 20-17-40. 81
Mrs. Mary Florence Meenach to
Neva d Woods part swq HAAS,
$500
Muzetta B. Woods to Jas. W,
Haines ct ux, part swq 4-14-45,
$500.
Muzetta B. Woods, Neya D. Woods,
Blanche NJ. Durham. Hattie H.
Eakin, Jno. VIM. Woods Benton S
Woods, Grover Guy Woods. Tony Ii
Woods to Jas. W. Haines ct ux.. part
swq 4-14-45. $500,
Jno. Walter Williams and Jno
Walter Williams, executor of the es-
tate OF Maggie Williams, deceased, to
Mary C. Lawrence, nwq 10-1S-44, 81
Nora F Bishop ct vir to Leonard
NJ Bowman, lot 5 and part lot 4 OF
24-13-43, 81
A A, Marden ct uX to Pullman
Savings & Loan Assn, lots I ., blk
g, Main Street Extension add, Pull
man. ST.
R w Thatcher ct ux. to David f.
Rouse, lots / 2, blk 4, Rose Park
add, Pullman, $1,000.
VIM. H. Tapp ct ux to R w
Thatcher ct ux, lots !, ,. blk 4 Rose
Park add Pullman, 81.
Mortgages
David r Rouse ct uX to Pullman
Savings a Loan Assn, lots / ., blk
4, Rose Park add, Pullman, $110O.
b l.. Vickery ct ux. to f. d Stark,
lots 5, 6, blk "a Endicott, $3.50.
Ellis Laird ct ux to First Saw &
Trust Bank, Whitman County. lot g
blk II, ColfaX, except, $500.
Geo. and c. A. Hutchens to Holt
Mig. Co, combined harvester, $3.50.
r. w. and Floyd D. Ferris to J. |.
Case Threshing Machine Co. thresh-
ing machinery. $3S42.
Il. r. McNall to Farmers State
Bank, St John, live stock, black
smith outfit, auto, $3.50.
Releases
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn.
to A. l.. Melander ct ux., real mtge
Same to F. o. Kreager ct ux., rea
mtge.
Same to Geo. c. Allen ct ux., real
mtge
Same to Karl p. Allen ct ux., real
mtge
Same to J. E. Hammond ct ux..
real mtge
Same to Lucia May Stone, real
mtge.
Same to W A. Moss ct ux., real
mtge.
Same to Nancy H. Holt ct vir, real
mtge.
Same to Mary A. Wilson. real
mtge
Same to Price Gass ct ux., real
mtge.
Same to Frank 0. Kreager ct ux.,
real mtge.
Same to Hannah NJ Stiyers, real
mtge
Same to Geo H. Watt ct al. real
mtge.
Geo Ritchey to Myrtle thinner
man ct vir, real mtge.
VIM. MacMaster to Jno. Laderer |
Ell uX., real mtge.
Colfax National Bank to J $. Pet
tiehord, two chattel mtges
A. J Dressler to q A Stott and
Z. NJ Urich chattel mtge.
Security State Bank. Lacrosse, to
Mrs. Laura b. King, chattel mtge.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
Brunswick Balke-Collender co to
Doster & Pickard carom table and
equipment, $500
Moneyweight Scale Co 10 Murray
Fitzgerald, scale 500
A. J. Dressler to G. A Stott and
E NJ Urich merry-go-round S270
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

Farmers and cook house buyers
ure with J O's on groceries in quaA-
tity Wholesale to consumer our
plan Phone 81
J. o. ADAMS. Mgr
Pullman. Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
Miscellaneous

Zota Phi Fraternity. Pullman, ar
iclcs If Incorporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

FOR Household goods,
garden tools, etc. at S04 Campus
Ave Phone 2142. jly6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

M3yi1July2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
LODGE NOT TOO
OLD TO FIGHT
Massachusetts Senator, Sixty Odd
Years Of Age, Knocks Down
Pacifst

Washington. April "A personal
encounter between Senator Lodge o.
Massachusetts and Alexander Banu.
Wari of Dorchester. Mass. in which
the senator knocked his opponent
down, occurred today In the corridors
of thr capitol
Baunwart with The Rev. Paul Har.
ris Drake, of Christ church Dorchcs.
ter aud several other men and women
Of paciGst delegations called Senator
Lodre 10 the door OF his committee
room and asked him to vote against
declaration Of war with Germany.
Senator Lodge replied that if Prcsi-
dent Wilson asked for such Q dcClara.
tion, he would certainly support it.
That is CowardiCe' retorcd one
Of the group.
National degcneracy Is worse than
cowardicc," replied the Massachusetts
senator
You are a coward" said Bannwart.
"luu are a liar" rctortcd Senator
Lodge.
BanuWlrt advanced and struck the
senator who then. despite his sixty.
odd years, launched blow that sent
BannNart spraWliuE on the hard tiles
OF the corridor
BannWart and several OF his friends
were taken in charge by the capitol
police
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
NOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
1t does the work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blster
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is-rub it on
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chtis, tonsilits, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
HEARD PEOPLES VOICE.

In Wow of the filibuster staged by
"the Willul twelve few weeks ago.
when senator's blocked the viii of the
President by defeating the armed ship
bill. the prnmpi action Of The house Of
representatives today In hHIrning ifs
organization IN order TO nakc VLs
for the presidents national emergency
address is gratifying.
Member Of the house al least leye
heard and hceded tho voice OF The
people" The panl Revere ride oi Tor
mcr President Taft aas rot in vain,
PerhIps the attion would have heF
prompt aHWay. huI th, representa-
tiyes apparently believed that tn pto
pie were 3nNions nui politics should
not ibterisrr with tbc President s pro
posals for meeting the international
crisis
The Tiltcd SUMS t5day Is mcinp
lts rraydst crisis Germany has sought
to lny tuc satire blame upot H. II
war is declared paciIists ami Anti
Pacifists have invaded Washington
Perhaps never since tin Ciyil War hai
the vuNe Of M, pcm be- som ded 81,
loudly
President WuNm viii find congress
ana IN people almost solidly behin'
his rccomm endatonb The few wh'
want peace at any price will fine
little encouragement except anon
their own misguided followers.