davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-23


full in every way.
The following teachers we're in at
tendance:
,,,' r.1a 1ayueu Elizabeth Phillips
Elsie Deifke Martbo Kormor
Iteno N1anlan ',li Clara
Elizabeth Mueller Molvino Einch
lrma Karnopp T,anra Smith
Hilda Cavanaugh John Jones
"ei iaiuiLe Lena Geigel
,..h Eavanaueh nsstI Josephine Cratic
1h 1rthur ua,.af. mtilHl Lucy Westgate
1aSu. llaY 1L lioitoiVN Helen Hussey
Emelia Bohne CIara poO' IopoS 'o
9 nao9il fneer f. f.. Pivonka
Ios. Vn., SnLi eUsHa Glynden Tetzlaff
Lillian CiZek ESn, Moisa,son
iioIon M riy i1oouy Walter Braun
nnha I4n ,. peiioh VIM. Wilde
steien de3n G''1ii. ia1inuoi"' Pearl Kelley
Elizabeth Greis hSira o.
Hsnes DianLih Catherine Doolan
LOUIS oheanan Lillian Morrissey
John Inter Elizabeth kleiber
Mary Reidy Engenia KoIenskv
Hannah Lorigan Carria Scbmiot
Margaret Leary Anoanda Ua,rotb
VIua Welch Anna pritcho,d
Anne Hussey Edwin MneIlar
JOS. hIrlJoVsNy Robt. Pritchard
Jos, Rapple Pov nhIanfaldt
1,n nieonUre SHTo tls tlei' Jennie Wilhelmy
Gertrude Scheuer Antnn % Ann,s,ine
Leiah Wentker passia wills
Anna Reldy Fsther StoiIbero
Henry Kliment Moro ue1Ternan
Antoiuet Kolicek IannS Aliens
Mamie Richdorf Po,3I Tr,esan
Iai1 ~ nnl0% s,nt'ioA Alma Peterson
Ben Wernecke No. Raddin
Viola Cavanaugh NJ Pohinsor
Olive Peltier 7 iII,an Waisnar
Margaret Grove 60 T,so,1n1oo
Arno Schmeisser Iaah Rodar
Adella Meyers Gn"no Mortin
Viola Schnell Es,ho, 0,taiion
Kath. Laughlin h,,h,,n D,natar
saa va, I'll a1sIi W. ~'S Emma Jsnke
a. ,N' ,r.,,o,. Mary Lynch
,IGna tJIl Sti,,i Jos. Bruemmer
va i"eJa ,,i, 81 an9~9 Neva Garrigan
iua lSn i" 49, 1atoU Emma Pieschel
Ezra r,hla Tt; e. 1ri.io' Martha Thurow
S,uI Onas' ,2Sans0A Verona Halloran
h,it, ioi" mn"n'ona, s,"du, Florence Logan
Ena r,llN' G'nSi' va du"i0' Claire Novy
ueo' !, oiauy " Ladimir Coubal
malS pnIt Ct,G,. "a "Ia"s" Lillian Chloupek
=; :; so. so '5ii'I'ien ~ .,1o Viola Baeckman
iat", rri." 1ISnTH' TaI,n, May Clark
Alice Finch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
(By Jos, w. Voboril.)

The Teachers Institute hold at the
Washington School Aug. 10Th and
10th, conducted by Pres. Royce of
Platteville Normal, Prof. Rounds of
Milwaukee Normal, and Prin. Fred
Christensen Of this city was success
full in every way.
The following teachers we're in at
tendance:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
THE MAN IN RUBBER BOOTS

Irrigation is thought to be SIM
pie operation by those who never did
it. There are remarkably few good
irrigators. Too many of them un-
der estimate the complication and thor
oughness of the application of water:
A good irrigator must be sound OF
limb and wind. He must be firm on
his feet. White rubber boots are the
coolest and best Red comes next.
The real gauge of an irrigator is the
one who will make the water go the
farthest in space, economy and effect
iveness and he through in his work
rather than the one who will simply
flood the land quickly with great vol
umes of water without regard to TIM
ing and gauging the amount. Inc
fellow who makes lakes Of his land IS
not an irrigator but amutilator OF
agriculture. The three greatest de-
structive factors in irrigation are over
irrigation, uneven irrigation and
untimely irrigation. An A l irrl-
gator is never guilty of the first two,
but the last named naturally can not
alway be avoided The first two
named are the rules rather than eX-
ception. Poorly laid out and con-
structive laterals have unmade more
good irrigators and made more poor
ones than any other factor, even in
cluding uneven surface. 1t is the ir-
rigator's hoodoo. No lateral at all
is better than poorly constructed
one, for the lateral is the first and
greatest principle in irrigation. With
out single exception a spirit level
should always be used in laying out
laterals. One that has much grade
is always preferred to one OF
very little grade for 1t will often break
and damage fields especially on steep
land, while one of much grade will
seldom dig deep in hay fields, and
grain field laterals are remade every
year. A lateral with much grade
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

makes it harder to put the water out,
but rocks, sod or wood can always be
found to check the flow. A nearly lev
el lateral when it once collects sedi-
ment and breaks just can not be pre-
vented from breaking anytime and
anywhere. A perfect lateral cuts
labor, trouble and time in half. In
very level hay fields, however, it is
easier and faster to irrigate if the lat
erals are more level as they will spill
all the way with a few sods pushed in
here and there. They need little cut
ting at all. Many times water will
never get lost as it spreads itself:
otherwise it would have been lost as
stray water. In plowing hay field
laterals, the sods should not be put on
the bank but on the side as it will
make stronger bank, and thus be
easier to put the water out. In grain
fields give the laterals plenty of grade
and make them deep rather than
wide. When putting water out Of
deep field bitches always cut down to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

the hard ground and get q good flow.
In any case deep laterals are prefer
able as they take up less land. Plow
the grain field laterals when the
ground is wet, as the banks will then
harden and pack SO as to prevent
washing. Loose dirt is the irrigator's
enemy. The distance between later
ais depends Vpon the unevenness of the
surface, levelness of Land and absorp-
ton of power. Uneven land, level
land and greater soil absorption re-
qulre closer laterals On hilly
smooth lands they may be far as two
hundred yards or so, while on level
ground they may be as close as one
hundred or even half of that. In hsy
fieids always begin irrigating from
the topmost lateral, as waste water
can otherwise be used in laterals
farther down. In grain fields start
from the bottom laterals, as in start
ing form the top the lower one fills
with dirt and trash. When the land
Is quite level or is to be irrigated the
second time, one can start at the top
providing the soil does not wash. AL
SO by starting at the bottom of hav
fields, it will make uneven irrigation.
running the water over and over again
where it'is irrigated. Run the water
10 the end OF the lateral and begin put
the water out at the biggest flow.
continuing until the water is all out.
ny this method it is not necessary to
smut the water off from the irrigated
land, but the lateral is left to facili-
tate the second application and thus
much time and labor will be saved.
The flow is regulated so that the small
flow end does not fail in getting water.
Never use trash or vegetation to repu
late the flow, but rather sods, stones
or wood. Clods are poor things to
stop water. When the water in the
laterals is difficult to regulate, little
fumes made of waste sheet iron can
be constructed four or more inches
long, two or three feet wide and two
inches deep, with flaps on the sides
ana bottom of one end. Secure them
to the bank so as to prevent the water
from digging on the sides and bot
tom. A hundred can be made in a
half hour and can be carried under the
arm or in sack or any other recep-
tacle. Fifty are sufficient for one
hundred corrugations as one does for
two laterals. 1t may seem Il childish
suggestion. yet it is labor and trou
bic saver. These boxes can also be
used in potato irrigation. The amount
of water to apply or size of flow de-
pends on the kind of texture of the soil
grade and shape of land A small
flow of water always soaks in faster
and more of it is thus absorbed, as
fast water is 10th to stop Actual ex-
| perlence backs me in this statement
Clear water soaks in better than
dirty water. So in land that takes
up water readily, the flow should be
large to prevent sogging the soil. In
hilly land the flow should be small, as
well as in hard land. Apply a small
flow at night as evaporation is less
and the soil water rises. Some land
is well soaked when the water is
down for an hour. The quicker the
water is down, the longer it should re-
main. The time is from one to ten
or twenty hours. The average is six
hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
SOUTHWEST TABLE
lTo late for last week.

Arthur 0. Wright of Clarion. To- a,
is here to see about improving his
property Fred Damon is breaking
sod for him.
Geo. Hogan has completed his rev
granary recently.
Jim Gavin of Schuyler, Nebr., was
visiting with his brother-in-law, r. c.
McNaily last week. He owns land
here and is contemplating on moving
to this section.
G. A. Hogan left Monday for the
east, Illinois and Iowa being his points
of destination.
Crawford-I hear John Jimbles is
economizing in these war days"
Crabshaw-"Yes; but he doesn't buy
anything unless he can get it on ere
dit"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
ADVERTISING FUND


John Meen c. W. Labaree and p R. Mcdowell the
Fair before
be the Fair be held
Juesburg September 6 and 8, 1917
by Mr. Nge the Clerk
expended
exhibits such other
in held September
Flemmng Others presented
the North West
North miles between
13 H. L. H. 2 all Range sections 30 80
in of Seigwck County, Colorado
Section "a Twpoange 47 beginning at the
97 direct north three miles to
the Southwest of the Southwest of 35047
Emil Schenfe and s. A. Nunon appointed
the
road August 24th 1917 at 1000 O'Clock
AM
W. Sherman 43
Others asking following described be formed into Pest In
of the fruits against
the south side Of the u p
19l47
half
cutoff ditch the outlet ditch then along
ditch
the where said line bec the east line
of of along said line southeast
said line the Peterson ditch then
the Nebr Colo ne then east along
line the u r. r.
right way; outhwesre said line where strikes the
the uburg Denver branch the u r.
a the place of beginning
The petition instructed to write to the
fornao of the District petioned for
the Colorado Tax Commission conferred with
the of real estate IN
assessments
before the Board and asked that
of depus salary IN his
allowed had already been exhausted
adjourned meet Tuesday, September 4h l9l at " Time
'"es VIII " " ~ " LILY T. LABAREE Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
PROCEEDINGS Of The BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

VI VVU1VIl VVNAW11NJ4O1V00OJ
Tuesday Aug 7. 1917
xowb.y N.eel
The following claims were audited and allowed:
of 500
SOL
sos
L. C Peyton, mileage sos
Ava 7OOl
Friend Boyer Jurors and mileage Dist 67oI
Blaine cansdy Jurors fees and mileage Dist @ Court %
s J. Gates Jurors fees and mileage, Co Court 265|
j. " 265l
TIC. C Terry Jurors fees and mileage Co. Court S ss5
H j. smeser. Jurors fees and mileage, Co Court 2s5I
Otto Amberg Jurors and mileage Co Court---- Court 265l
Gust w. Johnson Jurors fees and mileage Co Court 265|
Frank Herer, Jurors fees and mileage, Co 265l
Geo Meoone & Jurors fees and ana = m,eage C Co. c a2
mileage 90
Robert Jurors fees and mileage, Co. Court 2s5
Will Bower, Jurors fees and mileage, Co 265l
C. w. White Jurors fees and mileage, Co. Court-7 Court 265|
John Hiatt Jurors fees and mileage Co. Court urt- 2s5|
Fred K Huffman, Jurors fees and mileage Co 265|
L. f. and mileage, 265|
Dick Buchanan Jurors mileage Co Court--- 2s5
Ed Thunderstorm, Balih 25o|
G. H Austin salary for County Judge for June and 2oooo
C M Robson fees Deputy Dist Attorney 6lOoI
65oI
Bus mileage s2oI
and mileage, COroner s2ol
Ed Lowe and mileage Coones s2o|
Frank Sherman Jurors fees mileage Coroner 32o
W. L. Miller Jurors fees and mileage Corners Court 800!
Howard Ewing Witness fees and mileage Coroner 26o
Sam Gotman Witness fees mileage Corners 26o
W. Davidson holding 25lo
DR. F. mieag 146Ji
60
5166
"
w. o. Carson, fees Register of Vital Statistics l15
blankets 800
legalp
ZIG
Zion Institutions 4 Industries pencils 5Os
w. o. pillow 45O
Parker Land policies 1928
1915
w. A.
Fischer, 1920
awnmo andm
BRIDGE
Overseeing and
labor 1874 6s
34s9
O. p Wilson, 2S1
Ball Anderson, 1884
v Frod 1876
Hewgey 2Sl
Davis labor 666
McNames Bros. 1O46s
G. w. Cannady, checking 1850
E. P Powers, 45O
Ture Neson labor b67t
w. 45O
Floyd Beaman labor l0O16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

wigsam. sssl
Ctas DePse.
T. Connesly. hbor 1000
T. r. Powers, 49,
c. Peyton, Pso~ins with engine $3.50
r. Viggam,
w. Wigg.m, labor
E. Connerly,
Chas Repue,
Rufus Toyne overseeing and
Frank Sherman
Rufus Toyne and labor
Lloyd Vernon, labor $685.
IT, Z. Bothel, labor
Jess Sanford
Frank Holden,
Fred Boyer. grading with
Pearl Donaldson labor 1888
A. W. McKelps, overseeing and 1925
Guy Smith, labor
F. E. famous. overseeing and labor 62s3
Theo Panzer, labor 1925
F. f.
W. L. Sheets, repairing bridge 44o
Nen L. Lindburg, 627
Hamilton, recording and
Delard Wooden, surveyors helper 900
j. F. SncOck Son, backsmhng 364o
A. A. Weston dynamite S25
City supplies for s9
Fischer miscellaneous supplies and labor 5G35
J. D. Adams Co, road grader ll69
n grader 926
Sedgwick Lumber Co, lumber. nails 6i5J
j. |. Bailey viewing road
W.
43O
Gena Gege boarding 5000
NJ. Cook, professional services 5000
ADVERTISING
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
MAKES OWN ENAMELED WARE
United States Now Producing Kitchen
Utensils Formerly Imported From
Germany and Austria.

New York.-The United States for
the first time In It's history is now pro-
duclng all of the enameled utensils
used In American households and In
addition is able to supply large guam
titles to Europe and South and Cen
trail American countries. According
to figures recently compiled house
wives Of the United States are at
present buying enamel utensils at
about the rate Of S3O,O00000 yearly. In
former years considerable portion of
these goods was supplied by manufac-
turers Of Sweden, Germany and Aus
tria. Since the beginning Of the war
there has been a steady decline in
these importations, and at the present
time they are practically nil. Jopan for
a time sent In shipments Of the ware,
but as the quality of the Japanese
goods was unsatisfactory, the supply
from that source has largely ended.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since
Taking Cardui, Says Georgia
Lady.

Trenton, GAINS. Ellie Clifford, o
this place, writes: 81 have always suf-
Tered /. but was worse after marriage
j would have (. painsand misery in my
stomach and hirs. would have a bad
sick headache every time, which would
generally last two days. had always
aeard what good medicine Cardui was
so thought would try il. used i've
bottles and it thelped me.
Fifteen months later | began to be
aeryous and was worse at my :. But
at these tines ! did not have any pain
and do not now safler any pain. Butl
was very nervous, so nervous that my
hands would shc,;e. Any noise would
make me jump. s. Hook two more bot
les OF C-Tdui. ] lave never been nsry-
o.,s since. and % not have any pain.
! t,:iEl Ills Is all due TO Csrdui and
Blacs- -Df1aelit
CaIdui, the woman's tonic, is composed
only oipure Notwithstanding, which
IaYc tcen recognized tor many years by
standard medical books IS ofmcdlcinsi
tii' n ihe iteatment oFm2ny diseases
peculiar 70 women. Try Cafcui.
NC-i2g
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
A Child HATES OIL,
CALOMEL. PILLS FOR
LIVER And BOWELS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP or
FIes' If CROSS, SICK, FE.
vERIsH, coNsTlPATED.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel. cathartics. How
you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling TO the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do, The children's revolt is WELL found :
ed. Their tender little "insides" are in
jured by t1em.
If your chlld's stomach, liver ana
bowels iced pleasing. give only deli
cious California Syrup OF Figs" It,,
acticn Is positive bur gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless "frui,
laxative handy they know children
love to take il tina II never fails t.
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and that teaspoon :
fnl given today saves sick child to-
morrow.
ASK your druggist for bottle OF
l"Calfornla syrup OF Figs, which has,
fuil directions for babies, children Of
al ages ard for grown ups plainly on
esch bottle Eeware OF counterfeils
sold here, See that 1t Is made BY Cal
iforria Fig syrup Company" Refust.
any other kind with contempt,
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
81 Should Worry
New About Gorns! "
TheY Peel of With aaets.It."

Two corna are no worse than one,
and one Is nothing at all--when you
use "Gets-It," the one real corn
shrinker. corn loosener, peel-it-
right-on corn-remover, That's be-
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16

School is progressing nicely at this
place
VIII Blanton was recently in our
vicinity buying horses mules and cat
tie.
Mrs. NJ, V IIeasley and son are Wis
iting relatives at Ashland.
The ReY CECIL Daniels, minister OF
Our Vicinity lately was married to Miss
Mandy Segraves Of Dohbins Ky.
Morton Conway was calling on Miss
Clara STAFFORD Sundaf.
Jay Hensley was calling on Miss
Mary Pennington,
Friends and relatives who are cor
responding with cur neishbor boys At
Ft. Thomas say that they are we'll satr
isfied and having good time
The farmers Of our creek have be-
gan to husk their corr 50 as to prevent
waste from insects.
Vim Yates lately purchased T. w
Hensley's farm. Where the latter will
locate is not known.
Lafayette Conway. who has been
working az Ashland for some time Wis
ited home folks this week
t. Y. Blevins has returned from i
business trip to Louisa
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
ROUND UP YUKON DOG TEAMS
Horses Also Replace Autos on Trails
In Alaska After the Shows
Begin.

Dawson, Y. T.-The lower Yukon
river mail contractors are getting busy
on their big winter system. Numer.
GUS dog teams still are used on the
thousands OF miles OF Alaska trails.
The most important route perhaps, is
that between Fairbanks and Chltlna,
at the terminal of the Copper River
railway.
Certain mail was handled over that
route all summer by automobile. and
these machines Will continue running
until the heavy snowfalls in Novem-
Der. Large slelghs drawn by horses
then will be engaged.
Percy de Wolfe, the Dawson Eagle
mail carrier. hns been busy for some
time sending hay, grain and other sup
plies along the route in preparation
for the winter service. He Will use
launch as long as the river is clear of
ice.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
apocR JOHN, TAYLoR.

LsnSfon Ky-Iohn Taylor fanlliar.
ly known as Poor John died at u
hospital in this city following long
illness OF general debility. raylor
was the wealtbiest man IN tbs section
of Kentucky the value Of his estate
being estimatgd 1t something like 4
million dollars Much of his property
consisted of land in Texas which he
bought many years ago. His wife died
a number o. wears ago and no childre
were ever horn TO them. His nearest
kin ore fourteen nephews and niece.
Some time ago Mr.. Taylor sent checks
for $40 100 to each Of his nephews ard
nieces as Christmas gifts. He said
ncthing to them about his intention,
and the gifts came as a surprise.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
RED CROSS EXPANDS
Growth Of Organization a Marvel
Of the War.
From i Membership Of 10000 II Ha,
Increased to More than 100000
Members.

Chicago.-The growth Of the AmerI
can Red Cross In the last year ha,
been one Of the marvels Of the war
The public mind has in some measure
kept track OF the army, the navy, the
aviation corps, the marines, and other
parts Of Uncle Sans great fighting
machine ns they expanded. But con.
slider the case OF the Red Cross-least
known Of all three years ago:
When the war began there were 90.
GOO members OF the Red Cross sent.
tered about the country, chiefly in the
larger cities. Not one citizen in twen.
~ could have told how It worked or
what Il did, except that in great dis.
asters II cared for the victims.
Even one year ago. when the war
had been going on for more than two
years. and II seemed Inevitable that
we should be dragged in. there were
only l63,5s7 Red Cross members and
$50 chapters.
Tsdny there are more than 100000
Red Cross members, and 2.7S6 chap
ters. with now chapters hclng formed
and new members enrolled an the
time. -Four hundred thousand of these
100000 ncmhers are paid subscribers
Of the Red Cross Magazine.
or course this tremendous expan.
sion. coming 10 n sinrle year, has Mt
terly overwhelmed the scheme Of ad.
minIstratIou which was adequate FOR
10000 members. An entlroly new
system was imperative, aud Il IS now
being Installed. Briefly, this Is how
IL works:
The active head of the Red Cross is
General Manager Harvey D. Gibson,
who hns volunteered hts time for the
duration OF the war The work is
apportloned among bureaus those Of
development publicity women, nurs-
Ing civilian relief, military relief sup.
pllesand accounting.
The territory af The United States
has been divided into thirteen sections.
each headed by a division manager.
Each ~ these managers. like Mr.. Glh.
son. has volunteered his services With
out pay 80 long as the war shall Inst
Each manager is now rcorgnnlzlng the
administration OF his division 10 cor
respond with that ~ Washington. with.
= rector nj The head Of ench hufeau
any Of them also volunteers, work
without pay
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
WILBUR.

. There will be lie social at This
place SATURDAY nigh, Everybody come
Mr. and hirs. Arthur Berry of Cor.
den spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs, Bert johnson
Tern Lester ann family moved e
West Jefferson. Ohio. last week.
Joe Berry and daughter. Lena, who
have hcen visiting relatives at thi:
place the past week, returned to theil
home in Kingston, Ohio, saturday.
d. Cartin of Columbus o. was cal,-
ms On claud Estep Wednesday after
noon
Misses Carrie and Sarah Travis were
out horseback riding Sunday after
noon
John Nickel Of Charley, passed dowr
our creek recently
Jesse Coldle OF Cordell was calling
on Miss Lola Travis Sunday after
noon BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
ShOrthOTn Cattle for Sale

We have lot Of bulls or the best OF
breeding suitable for heading herds
Also a number of farmers bulls priced
from $4,000 up. A few choice cows
and heifers.
Herds headed by Banff Goods 3S7535.
a red bred by M. f. Jones, Williams
Vile. Ill. Champions Tor ten genera
tlons Lord Ripley 39356S by the
100000 Lord Alhin out OF Imp. Rosie
1903 and Cloveileaf FaNnrite 1854. a
double grandson OF the famous Max
walton Sultan.
Visit the herds and see tor yourself
before buying HOLTON CATTLE
CO.. Trinity, Ky.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
FARM FoR SALE.

Can suit any man In the market for
farm. ranging from 40 acres up to 476
acres In one farm and In price from
si5uc up to s25,000 Farms of all de-
soriptions, and II In the market. come
at once and see il cannot fiji the bill
for you II ! fail to suit you offer a
nice present that yon win appreciate
All farms on the hard rond that leads
to the IrontNn market good schools,
and churches Of all denominations. L
win pay you to gee me before ouying,
IL in the market, SCOTT w WILL
SON, cor. 5th and Park-av., Ironton.
Ohio. across from the court house
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16

Wllkes-Barre, Pa.--For the seventh
time in SO years John Brown Of Pros
pect street, Nantlcoke Borough, is
called upon to mourn the death of a
wifo. One year ago he was married
to Mrs Mary Chescinsld, who sue
cumbed to an attack Of apoplexy while
attending to household duties.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
MONEY IN EGGS.

Eggs are not baulyable hut the mon
.ey from their sale ir This money 's
Yours for the offort i6w DO YOU trea.
the hen that laNs tie Golden Eggs
r, A.. Thon as Poultry Remedy will
keep tile poultry N good condition ard
increase the yield in eggs, We guaran-
tee this and refund your money II no
satistsed For Sale By All Good Deal
ars '"
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16

W. J Wright and family will move
from Orr to Wheelwright KY, imrned-
lately
There will be church at Providence
Saturday night and the Sunday fol-.
lowing by an able minister from Hitch
enc Ky, Everybody should attend and
heed the word of Cod
TWO SCHOOLMATES
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16

cause two drops Of "Gets-It" eases
your corn-pains at once. and yo1
know that that old corn has been
"nipped in the bud.' "Gets-It''
makes cutting and digging at q
corn and fussing with bandages,
necessary. Remember aGets-it" is
safe.
You'll not have to take off your
shoe or pumps under the table at
the cafe to ease your squirming
soul. See that you get "Gets-It."
Is all you need pay at any drug
store for "Gets-It," or 1t will be
sent direct. by =. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. Ill.