davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Metal Market

New York. February 6-Copper nomi- nal; electrolytic second and third quar- ters, $32@3250. Iron steady and un- changed. Metal exchange quotes tin nom- inal; spot, s5405S At London spot cop per, a1S6; futures, e132; electrolytic, e145 Spot tin, e202 15s; futures e203 15s. The metal exchange quotes lead, $8.50 Spell ter firm. Spot, East St. Louis delivery, 10A. At London, s3O los. Spelter, e47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Chicago Grain

Chicago. February e.-Wheat. No. 2 nominal; No. 3 red, s1.72@1 .771a; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, $1.7S. Corn. No yellow, s1 .01A: No. yellow, 98c@ 3 white, 55G551kc; standard, 55@5sc Pork $29 .62; lard, s16.3o; ribs, s14.s70D15.S7. Rye, nominal; timothy, s350@5.5o; bar ley, nominal; clover, $1297. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, February S.-Turpentine dull, 51c; no sales; receipts, 49; shipments, 15O; stock, 16,060. Resin, firm; no sales; re- ceipts, 370; shipments, 59S stock, 77,904. Quote: A, B, c, D. E, F, G, $6.10; H, I, K, s6.2o; M, s6.35; N. s6.50; VIC. sS.65; wv, $6. 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Meats

Corrected by Morris & Co.) Extra Ribs-16%c. Rib Bellies-17Ac. Clean Bellies-1711c. Smoked Bellies--15c. Breakfast Bacon-20 to 25c. Pork Loins-19@20c. Pork Shoulders-17c Pork Hams-l7c. Skinned Hams-23c. Hams-Reg., 21c. Pork Trimmings-15c. Pure Lard-171zc. Open Kettle--181sc. Compound-1414c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Fish

Corrected by Standard Fish Co.) Perch-Shc. Salt Water Trout--121fc. He'd Snapper--121kc. Gray Snapper-Sc. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-121z315c. Shrimp-121ac. Sheephead-Shc. Virginia Croaker-6c. Pompano-30c. Oysters-Eastern select, $164 gallon, me- dium, Sl.5N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Rice Market

New Orleans, February 6.-Both rough and clean rice continued steady today. Receipts: Rough, S495 sacks; millers, 1885, clean, 7O15 pockets. Sales: Rough Hon. duras, 666 sacks; Japan, 320; blue rose, 1050; clean Honduras. SSo pockets; Japan, 137 pockets; blue rose, S96 pockets. Quote: Rough Honduras, 3.25Q4.10c. Others un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cettc1 Merchnnts. Hanover Square. N.
 change. New orleans Cotton Exchange @ New York Produce Exchange. Associate t Members Liverpool Cotton Association. !. Orders solicited for the purchase and < sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for ' future delivery. Special attention and rltberal terms given for consignments of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Many Indietmeuts Returned

New Orleans, February 6-The Orleans parish grand jury today returnd 161 in- dictments against saloon keepers, charg- ing violations of the Sunday closing law. The indictments resulted from the police departments "clean-up'' campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Future quotations were as follows:
Kansas City Gyain

Kansas City. February 6.-Cash wheat No. ? hard. $1.7691.S4 No 2 red, s1.74d
 1.82; No. 2, $1.67@d.S0. Corn, No 2 mixed,
 9S1s@991zc; No. 2 white, 99@991Ac No. yellow, 9sc@1. Oats No. 2 white, 5SG 59c; No. 2 mixed, 566571Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Sugar and Cereals

Corrected by Collins 6 Co) Granulated sugar, SIPS cwt. f. 0. b. Bir- mingham Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt. Fancy Rice-s6 per cwt Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt. Grits-$2.25 s6-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 15.e5c; receipts 5s36; shipments. 76O2; sales, 1875; stock, 175.977. shipments, 42S7; sales, 25; stock, 3,909
 Augusta: Middling, 16.13c; receipts. 592: shipments. b41; sales, 134; stock, 12,146
 St. Louis: Receipts, 2S72; shipments, 2S5o; stock, 31,267.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 102; shipments, 15s stock. 23,917
 Little Rock: Middling. 17c: receipts, S14; shipments. 79; stock 3S,557.
 Total today: Receipts 15.01s; shipments 15. .467; stock 740,77S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, February 6.--wheat, No. 2 red. nominal; No. 9 hard, s1.s2@1 S9; May,
 s1.73&. Corn, No. 2, $i; No. white, s1.026
 1.0214; May, $1 1.0014t@1 .00ss. Corn, No. ?, $1; Mo- white, s1.o2Q51 .021s; May, $1. 00l c 1.00%. Oats, No. ?, 56c: No. 2 white, 5Sc;
 May, 54zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, February 6-Spot cotton nominal and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 400; to arrive, 200. Good ordinary
 15.e9c; strict good ordinary, 16.1sc; low middling, 16.69c; strict low middling, 16.94c; middling, 17.19c; strict middling, 17.3Sc; good middling. 17.56c; strict good mid- ding, 17.s1c. Receipts. 6S77; stocks, 4S7,57s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
English Money

London, February 6.-Bar silver, 37 7-16d per ounce. Money, "A per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 5d5ls per cent; three months, 5q5s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Creamery Products

Corrected by Donovan Provision Co.) Creamery Butter--3911c; process butter 3S1sc; oleomargarine, 24c; country butter BOG.
 Full Cream Cheese-25hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Hides and TaIlow

Corrected by Birmingham Hide and
 Tallow Co) Green Salt Hides-18@l9c. Half Cured-17@18c. Green Hides-16@17c. Dry Flint Hides-36Q37c. Dry Salt Hides-S4@35c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-25c@31.@. Horse Hides-S1Q5. Angora Goats-26000c. Ginse ng--Wild. s. Colt Skins-45@60c. Sherlings-16@25c. N Goat Skins-50G80c. Kid Skins-10Q15c. Hog Slxins-G960c. Tallow-5q8c. Beeswax--25027c. Washed Wool-40@43c. Clear Unwashed Wool-so0e3c. Bury Wool-20022c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, February 6.-Liverpool ad- vices were disappointing, so the market opened at a decline and closed some 20 points lower. The buyers of the past two days, passing their views on the idea. that the outlook of war would cause a large demand for cotton goods and there- fore for cotton bought again today, talk
 ing the hedges sold from the south. but did not attract as many outside buyers as usual. Our market moves quickly, showing the absence of any excitement. so that it is the hedged cotton which passed from hand to hand on much wider fluctuations than usual. The local traders are bullish and advocating higher prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Dry Goods Market

New York, February 6.-Wool goods were firmer today. Raw silk markets were unsettled. Cotton goods were easier in gray goods division. Branded lines were steady. Yarns were easier. Wool buntings were active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-07
Avery's Letter

The cotton market today was extremely nervous and sensitive to international iri- fiuences. Those prominent in yesterdays buying were the chief buyers today, though upon a much smaller scale. Profit taking by some whe bought yes- terday, conflicting spot news. and the ever present war rumors served to break prices nearly g bale. but the rebound carried prices upward for gain of 25 points.
 Opinions are valueless under present conditions. rm c. F. AVERY.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

,sS fl $:
= g.: $ ] ] $, ] 9$s i$$ 81 @:! % $
nee .ss s. $ss s ss ' s''s @
s ~ 'ss : $s fs? % s;s @
: $ % It. ' $:s s;s fl ] $ :s
.ss s s @ @ s'sss, ;s s y;n % .s @ !s
s $ $s Nh !s. A.. % .:
Te' n 81 ss 5;s '%s sea- E Ssiss ys
people a S ~ % s s ss p Tbs y Saa belt aoss"
s :s$ g 5S % :vss
% Sc :e $3.50" ." Y a '1 % n,
are s s;.ss % 's s ' @ psaS sG s ties
ss the
per ss % an s1 Si sSn1 @ as ""
'a"'s' a"s sn ",s
Ws Hss son.asS This s'sn 3 sraa aaE %
y ss s's s "s a @
o' % 5r
s$:s " $ % = s "
az S % y9 US are @ sr ali 5aSss ses Hsss @ sss sSs Sss
saSs s | @ @ H 1 % % s
a ,na ns there s 1s not more than hall, dozen
S.:; = s:$ S s:s; s s s: @ @
sl .s nearly
ss % s s s !'ss:; @ ; y $% ssss
s5sn ;sS j! %s; ] @ .ss r S h'" be !" good
;s' ss::s, ;s:s @ #; = IS fs, If;
?; $::: i$si! I'll: :: $ S:s:. :$ it ;s ss
s.: = 81, sas town ."', n.
se s s
there si a @ ss os eighty ,e" there were nine schools " the county; now
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06
DACA COUNTY,


III n ss 5ai
In tn. spring Of 1855 ,
.:: ] $: III; ;: ss;$ s S ,,
$ss$s "a S? H: ;sa ''s '&i sa; s
= IS IS; $:.5s II; s::; ;s45;
s @ STs Be a % 4s I vas at ".
ass s Sy e. & .,
sg + IF q $ 5ssf aS"" to
: % "S::.. ss settlers temporarily and proceed
e; :;:s ss; .;:: +; ;; ;$i :
s: f.; :S = % s"'ss"s are ' FROM .".s %
s:sR:. G.: 5S. III .}s Las sS
. as @ s ss "fs fsns % 's1 are % What
:%: . s: = * ~ s, @
: ] s:; :$;,; :s 's''
:;;:sf : :.: :;:i; $$:?? ;$;:::
] & H.; @ +: :
5 ::, i$:;i :s:. e e.; $$ :: IS; =
81 $ 4: :::::: III 4: : $':: f' :;;
;:: ::: Ss = ' .s'ss;
ss I'd ss5..s % both household and stock
Is; s: .s @ ::s s S. ss: ssG
;s:'s Ii: % s raR .; @ ' f S % %
nostIy IN o
's'ss % % a ' s.
s s ii: ss: and
allen. . ': ::s ::. s IA @ i" ..s.S; @
md ' ss=s s''' and
% stated M sss. ss ssr s i: :' ,a s @ a 's tine
&; ::;; s::; - = i; ,:s 81 s
timef fmth
the secon
s,..:s .s. as;s::5; 3 @
in
: ss .s: @ ~ @ @ S % @ @ @
ethsra varieties
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

the Rs; ssuS ne This s.% h ssi else
::s:: e.; : :: :s$ si FL:
% % Society the ,tAekly
: II. &C. E; = $ ssa e 's' s:'"
S 5H ;;;:$; $ss 4. % % s ssss sssa
81 i. $:: s: ? XII: &: i $ ' $ ' $
:;s: ] '$ @ ] $;; ;5 % IL $.: $
:::$ e: ;;;,: $::
s IL : ]
r s' he :S' 's
Ss s s s a s" % s
;::::: IL $: :: : ::::::
$s s sn" shop '" n. sa,s., .. ""'
, Rg o. IF soaTs. ] % s the % owns s s have Vs bss " black
E::: = % f = & E E :;;ss ::::} Si; ri
] Il Ting tn: s and % ss are
The map shows :: stat. a: sE.s.s;. ~ ss as
4. FL ss: ss$ Sfs$ $:
:s:; Fl: !: ;:s$ = III: ;.: @ @
IL =:s Il; 81: ;5 x; IS
5 4 s:$$ @
:$s $% G.: :. n. % ]
: s s + s the tue xs: Was: % @ s' ss;
Ss ] f. III ss::$:i Il: : ~; $
:;: e: ;;
as a Ia % VIII s r:f Sv % avail, % sy.Sss further 'h'" this
@ % sens "S s ] Tie: % s past
rs FL $:: :i @ ] :: VI %
::
road is built into the county:
come
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

warm. to furnish energy and to
make the fat that is stored up in
the body and in the milk Such
feeds as corn. cane. kaffir and
corn silage, timothy hay, millet.
oat and wheat straw all contain
Ia high percent Of carbohvdr,tes.
All of the feeds :, anJloned in
10th groups contain some fat.
The niilk should be handled very
carefully so as to keep it sani-
tary and clean. The milk from
each COW should be tested so as
you will not lose Oh your invest.
ment. There are several ways to
sell your milk. You can sell tue
milk; seperate the milk and sell
the cream. or you can make but
ter. There are many advantages
in dairying A farm usad Tor
dairy pu, pns., does nol nard to
lose in fertliity, ont cl.l gain,
and may be US I'd for dairying al
most indefinitely.
BY feeding the feed and re.
turning the manure to the soil it
will return a large part of the
plant life. There is another good
reason for dairying. When q
person is selling his dairy pro-
duce every week he gets the
money, and when person. is
farming he only gets to sell his
feed once or twice year. Dairy
farming also stops loss in dry
years. lt a perso is farming
and it is a dry year he may not
raise any feed. But if he has his
cows he can sell some Of tn IN
and bny feed to get the rest
through the winter, 40 he can
make little profit So as you
see there are many advantages
in dairying. Howard Denney.
Mr.. Baker from Denver is the
new mechanic at the Denney
garage.
Mrs. Patrick and Willie Hall
are erecting a new house, north
of the school house.
We had q nice snow April the
3rd.
Mrs. W. F. Wagn.r was in
town Monday.
Mr.. Howell, one of the clerks
at the county clerks Office is
batching on his claim until the
close of school here.
Mr.. Allen has recently put up
q new tank.
Mr.. W. A. Stroud has erected
a new windmill.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06
Full-aged class
There are many different feeds

There are many different feeds
for cattle. The most of the peo-
pie here feed maizs. or cane. But
COW will give much more milk
and stay in better condition if
she ia fed alfalfa hay, shorts.
bran and silage. Silage is u good
feed because it has that property
which green grass possesses.
Silage has q value ia addition to
the nutrients it furnishes. 1t
serves to keep the digestive or
gans in good condition. There
are three substances which must
be considered in making up the
ration of the dairy COW. These
substances fare protein, carbo-
hydrates aud fat. Some feeds
contain . high percent OF one of
these substances and other feeds
contain q high percent OF another
substance. The protein sub
stance is the most expensive Of
the three. It il used by the an
imal In the production of hair.
hoos. hide. horn. blood and mus
Gle. Such feeds as alfalfa, cow
pea and clover hay, cotton seed
and linseed meal, bran oats and
gluten feeds. contain . high Per
cent Of this substance. The car
bohyd,ates and fat are used for
the same purpose and may be
classed together. The substan-
ces are used by the animal to
produce heat to keep the body
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06
The Dairy Cow

There are 4 few thorouRhbre d
COWS in Baca county. But the
most Of the cows are Of an ordi
nary mixed type. It would be
much better il :here were some
Ayrshire.. Gurnseys, Holsteins.
Jerseys aod Brown Swiss cattle.
The leading COWS Of each breed
for yearly production in the two
different classes are as follows,
the initial n standing for Hol.
stein, J for Jersey. g for Gurn-
sey, A for Ayrshire. B for Brown
Swiss:
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06
The Advantages of the
D. C. D. Highway to
Springfield.

The tourist travel is one of
the main advantages. By trav-
cling on this road, they get t.
see some of the grand scenery.
Some of the scenery is: Colora-
do Springs, Canon City, Denver,
Gree ey, some parks, mountains.
rivers, etc. They also help to
advertise Springfield.
The land seekers come on this
road, and find land to file and
make proofs on, and also help to
Settle up the country.
Then the fortune seekers come
here to seek and find fortunes,
3ucl as; coal, copper. silver, gold
and iron. there is coal mine
right over the Las Animas line.
and 'her" IS a copper mine at
CarriHo, which they have been
mining for long time. The
Otner minerals are found In the
mountains and elsewhere. There
are also oil fields, | think here.
Then we have the advantages
OF the hotels and restaurants,
getting their meals and board
here. ard the owners of these
hotels anu restaurants get the
money and thus help to build up
Springfield.
If this route did not come here.
Springfield would not have all
these advantages.
Then it gives the people also a
good road to travel on, and this
helps out good deal.
Livona konkel.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06
FOR SALE.-Set of work hal

FOR SALE.-Set of work har-
ness, nearly new.
CLAUDE Wilkerson,
CA Springfield, Colo.
Money loaned on real estate
security, Morton Jones, 1115 n.
Corona ST., Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
A Ford car in good repair, to
trade on good team or cattle.
Car at Jones' garage for inspec-.
tion now. Will be in Spring field
the 10th. N. Rich.
E. F. burnett. Optometrist.
the man with the no-chart meth
cd of exam ming eyes for glasses
will be at the Ben Mar Hotel in
Lamar, Mon. and Tues, April
9th and 10Th. ... ca
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

COUNTRY ADAPTED eY NATURE FOR DIVERSIFIED EARNING,
DARYNG-A COUNTRY WHERE
PRESENT
CROPS IN AVERAGE YEARs-A COUNTRY MOSTLY FLAT
CANONS DIVERSITY
scENERY-A COUNTRY GOOD SOIL, GOOD WATER,
ROADS, GOOD CLIMATE, GOOD HOMES, GOOD SCHOOLS
cHURcHEs-A HOME AND SUCCESS IN THE HIGHLAND
GRASPS OPPORTUNITY, USES RIGHT
METHODS AND FALTERs NOT BY THE WAY.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

Mrs. Della Marcelln+ is visit.
ing home folks.
Mr. Dillingham; and family
have returned. from Oklahoma.
Mrs. v. Shannon and Bert
Schneider visited with Mrs. M.
E. Spurgeon on April the Ist.
Mrs. Mcclure was in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Burton and children went
to the claim Saturday.
Haxermans Orchestra OF La
mar consisting of
G. Stearnsmit', Violin
Won Atkinson Clarinet
Mrs. ,jhas. Thomas Piano
7. ]. Main Cornet
E. E, Wilson Cornet
A. A. Hagerman Drums & Bells
furnished music for the banquet
Tuesday night.
The Christian Eudeavor as
sisted by Miss Nancy Cattell, will
give a program Sunday evening
at the court house.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Speyers
came up from the ranch Satur-
day.
Mr.. Walter Briles and Mrs.
Seton Brown from Setonsburg
were Springfield visitors Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Terry visited
with Miss Ruth Homsher Tues
day. y
Miss Hope Brown of Setons-
burg is visiting friends in and
around Springfield this week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

Rev. Nixon Rich ot Hichlsnd
and z C. Campbell and H. Homer
of Ioycoy were III Springfield
Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

Miss Gertrude Culp. book.
keeper at the Fret State Bank
has resigned to go to her claim
east Of Campo. --
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06
BEANS
Beans will be one Of the

Beans will be one Of the prin-
ciple crops in Baca. county this
year. There are several differ
ent types nf beans, namely the
Navy, butter, and Mexican bean.
The Mexican bean ia the most
common in Baca county.
We plant beans about the middle
Of may. They are planted about
two or three inches deep and
about two or swo and a half in
ches apart, the rows being ,abou,
two or three feet apart
In two or three days after
planting tue bans. marrow them
and after 5h.y are up z ,od cult.
vata them.
IL about ten weeks thay will
be ready TO hull and put away
for the winter.
Ernest Burt
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06
Banquet.

The banquet given at the Court
house Tuesday nisbt was agreat
success. The nuUse was full and
all enjoyed the evening.
Menu
Oyster Soup
Olives Pickles
Chicken
Gravy Potatoes
Jelly
Bread Butter
Salad
Brick Ice Or, am
Coffee
Cigars Mipts
The music by the Springfield
band and Lamar orchestra was
greatly enjryed, aud when i,
comes to toastma Stsr, Earl Den
ney can't be beat.
Tie entire program WAS en-
joy.d very much. Mr.. Flint'>
solo. THE End of a Perfect
Day." certainly fit the occasion.
and was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Garvie moved to Jack
Minors house Monday.
Mrs. H. o. Green of Lamar is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Denney.
After the 9th of April will be
at Flint d Hagerman's Mondays
and Saturdays. Those wanting
millinery call on those days.
CAT Mrs. E. C. Measei.
FOR RENT Two miles from
Springfield. Sixty acres cult
waited for broom corn and beans.
Morris Land Company,
ca Lawrence, Kansas.
FOR SALE. E.-Cockerels SIS,
pullets 50, while they last; only
few more left. A few barred
ro !, cockerels at So each. A. T.
Bethley. 9 miles northeast of
vi as and four south of Twol
Buttes, just south of Horse
creek. This is your "prrr'nnity.c
Coming.
The Jared Renson Sock Co.
vill prrsent the popular tragedy
entitled Dutch Jake. ~ True
Blue, in three ac..S. High class
specialtie>, net v"en acts. They
will ncrl y.u AT Springfield UoD
>pril IA, \, Court hnuse, admis-
ion Is and 25 cects. Home tai
1T play. Proceeds to go toward
,uilding sch -! house at Hap.
py H"llu"'.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-06

At 10 O'Clock last night
Congress declared a state
of war existing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01

the German submarines may be able
to keep food enough from reaching
England to starYe her into subn.ls-
sion
Kaiser Would BE Master
IF the submarines win, the first
item in the kaisers terms of peace
will be the English fleet, With the
English fleet in his possession, the
kaiser will be master of the world.
What will happen to us then?
Every man who stops to think knows
the o" yer, We shall have money,
food, - )r, land-everything that is
desiraL.s in the world except the
power to protect what we have. EX-
perts estimate that it will take us
nine months to get ready to meet
German army of even 10000 men,
with modern artillery. Under such
circumstances, would the Germans
treat us better than they have al
ready treated Belgium and France?
Even if the armies of our allies
should crush the German military
power this summer, before the short
age of food can reach the point OF
want, the world would still need vast
quantities of American food But
if they do not, only one course can
make us safe, and that is to grow
food enough on our farms for our
selves and our allies, and TO put
ships enough on the sea TO carry the
food. in spite of the submarines, to
the men who are lighting our fight
''lf the war lasts beyond this sum-
mer, it will be the American farmer
who will win or lose the war, who
will overcome militarism and auto
cracy, or allow them to spread and
control the world, ourselves included
1T is true that we can greatly
increase the available food supply
out of grain now used in making
liquors. and by reducing household
waste But when these two things
are done, and done thoroughly, they
will not be enough The final decision
will still rest in the hands of the
men who raise our food in the first
place
1.-The clear duty OF the nation is
to guarantee the farmers a fair
price for their crops when grown,
and a reasonable supply of labor at
harvest The clear duty of the
farmer is to raise food enough to
win this war for democracy against
kaiserism.
mo such responsibility has ever
rested on any class of men since the
world began as rests to-day on the
farmers of America
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
How Fat Folks
May Become Slim
GET RID OF TEN TO SIXTY POUNDS

To be excessively fat is very morti-
flying. People who are too stout are
usually sensitive on this subject. Style
and fat folks are strangers. There
fore, people who are carrying around
a burden of unhealthy and unsightly
fat will be glad to know that they
may reduce their weight without
starvation diet or tiresome exercises.
If you want to become thinner in
simple, safe and reliable way, here is
a test worth trying. Spend some time
daily in the open air, and get from the
druggist a box of oil of korein cap
sules take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night. Also fol-
low the other simple directions that
come with the box.
Weigh yourself once a week so as
to know Just how fast you are losing
weight, and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip single dose until
you are down to normal.
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take and costs little. A
testing sample, with book, will be
mailed free. in plain envelope, IL you
write to korein Company, 143E Ar
cade, East 2Sth Street, New York,
Even a few days treatment has
been reported to show a noticeable
reduction in weight, with the flesh
firm, the skin smooth and the gem
eral health improved.
If you are ten to sixty pounds over
normal weight, you should give this
treatment trial. You will likely find
just what you need-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
See The Poisons
In Your Blood
Mighty Poisons Accumulated
Through the Winter
Months Mean Disaster
and Dis e sc.
Says Rid the System With
Sulpherb Tablets Easily.

Springtime always brings with il
joy and distress. The distress is in
the form of catarrh, neuralgia, rheu-
matte pains, constipation, inactive
kidneys and usually feverish, slug
gish ethargy that is hard to throw
off.
DO you remember how grandmoth-
er fed you sulphur and molasses
every spring to purify the blood? 1t
was a good. d-fashioned, but nau-
seous remedy. Now you can take sui
phur. cream of tartar and herbs in
tablet form. A better remedy, easy
and pleasant to take is Sulphert
Tablets. Sold by all druggists. A lax
ative, blood purifier of unequalleo
merit for those who are constipateo
and suffering in any way from such
pent-up poisons. Each package is
guaranteed to give wonderfully sat
isfactory results. Be sure you gel
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
Ets) ADV.