davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22

Another peaceful demonstration oc-
curred ortside the duma building
Wednesday. A great crowd Of people
collected. waving red flags. and shout
ing. Long live the revolution! Death
to those arrested"
A proclamation issued today by Min
lister Kerensky pointed out that none
Of the revolutionary or Socialist par
ties urged violence against leaders Of
the former bureaucratic regime or their
conviction without adequate trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22

attempt to influence the czarina, hop.
ing thus to reach the car and per-
suade him to adopt wider reform meas
uree
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
PERSONAL.

Livingston. Mont. TN the sixth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
$1,000 and $3.50

YOUNG ME%N-here clothes with the SNAP and
GINGER that puts fellow right the head of the Spring
Dress Up line without making him go down deep into
his pocket book
irsh Wce Clothes Spring the nobby, PlNch6ACk
appealing being RIGHT
a laid
instance
PINCHBACK.
the
you Spring su-sve
EN-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
Il LIMOS WOMAN IS
SHOT AS SPY, SAYS
REPORT FROM BERNIE

81 Francisylle, Ill., May lit ha'
his wife was shot (or critlcl2ihg hc
I<aiser in a letter to him, lhs'eao u
becousc she was guilty OF esp'ohhS''
was the belief expressed To-Day pS
The Rev. James Couch in diScuSS'ns
receipt of news that Mrs. Couch mao
heeu nut TO death in Germany
Mr. Couch yesterday received ''o7
s,yc from the Swiss foreign ounce d.
Born saving that Mrs. Couch mas pe9'
shot at sunrise Friday as a spy ih'
m,seage was the first news the paalo'
had received Of his wife IN moilth9
/ All efforts 10 communicate win ne
he said. had been IN vain.
Mrs. Couch went to Germany o.
r,on,hs AGO to visit her father On
vas not . naturalized citizen OF VI
United States, Though America I'D
hcon her residence since she was
years old
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
GERMAN SPY REVEALS
PLOTS AGAINST U. S.

San Francisco. May III. Disclosures
made by Baron Friedrich DeNan fetS.
alias Iieut. Frank II. Wolf, boy Oh
~ brought United States Attorney
Jcbn ". Preston to the opinion toaas
that there is a possibility that German
sceret agents succeeded in their WORK
in the Gulf Of California and tllat
submarine and areoplane base ae'a
ally is established
4 Information obtained from feis ~
dicates that the German government
was kept we'll informed oil all miii'a'
activities On this coast. Fcls stor
has been proven true in many III
no,tnnt details. His confession give
added confirmation to the Iir.mefiha
note 10 the Mexican government oii
na an alliance against the lnl'e
States.
Fcls said he was trained IN &c
many and arrived here last fall, Wof
ing under the direC.icn oil kouo'l
r,,mmcndinehc. who Is now under !
rest in Los Angeles. lie renei'
i, against the service, he said ana III
: several times to escape, but :"
hcundcd back into the work ne "
= sent To the Gulf OF California Y
= November, according to his Story
- tocate n suitable base for hiding =
. marine parts, but he tired " 'ne
he said, and came to California =
" man secret service men louhd
u hero and ordered him to 80 IL
y United States aviation corps AZ
IT Diego and work there as spy
was told to get plans, some Oh WI
W were found in his possc3Sloh WITH
~ rested.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

All orr birds use what we cali ti'e''
,o;cos inst as we use ours, TOT ny
a,,r,osos If expression generally, ana
m, convinced that bird song p'ol'''
though oftenest the expression Oh so"''
nhase of the tender passion II ''"' w"
aned 70 such expression in a i''hi''0
way birds have their lyric ana '"'.'
dramatic moods, their serious ono 'oe"
.on,c songs their recitatire ana th'i'
orotoricol methods. nird song mas com,
# seems to me, in response to a grow u
Of the natural desire for means VI -
,,,ession Language is the hlghtS' ''"'V
~ oynression, and bird song Is eeaH
.,s,1 AMI witching. but worry Imperfect
language Thomas Sergeant fe''''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
p,;n,;t;ve View of the 3ullfroo.

Tne frogs in America, II must iie''
i, observed, make most singular
noise some of them being absolutely
yybistllnc. while others croak so 'ooo
i. ,h.t II is difficult mt times to ten
whether the sound proceeds from .
eor or n eog. have more IMAM onee
lepn deceived by the noise when "a'N
in.e IN n meadow These last frogs are
called bullfrogs. They mostly heel' -
pairs and are never found but where
,h.yn Is rood water. Their bodies are
frum four to seven inches long ana
,hoir legs are IN proportion. They are
extremely active and take Pro''%l0"'
leaps ~ From an old Book OF lfa'elS'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
|CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Miss Anna Carr left for Peoria tins
morning to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Wetlel
Miss Dorothy DeLcss left for Cham
naign this morning 10 visit friends.
Freeman bradford and Edward
Kelly transacted business in Peru lasl
evonins.
John Mcclure, of Joliet, called on
business acquaintanees IN Ottawa To
day.
Mrs. u. GNCroin, of Morris, was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday afternoon
Miss Flora Stewart, who recently
underwent an operation for appehdi
citis at Rybum hospital was abie ''
leave for her home today
Michael Kiley returned to Chicas'
after spending the past few days VIII
Ottawa relatives and friends
Mrs. Vivian Capsell Is confined Il
Rsburn hospital.
Albert Le,erich, OF Reek Island
the guest at the home ot MS bfo'he'
VIM. X lcverieh, of this city
. Mrs. W. IL. Coneel. of Hartfor'
Conn. is visiting at the home Of Mi
.Ia,ae3 Rising, of Phelps street.
Mrs. S. T.. Parr returned to NJ
home in this city after spending u
past few months with her dausn''
. Mrs. W. II. Hull of ElPaso' Texas.
y Miss Wayne keeran, oil sprihs VI
= lev is the guest Of friends IN TINS {,
= for ieW days.
N l. W. Brewer, Jr., left yesterday
y WASHINGTON. ID. G., where he VIII spe
s' the next two weeks.
Malcolm Mackey, Tanlac agent "
x has been in this city for the rasl
nd months has returned to his nome
q Evansville. Ind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

Richard Gibson and his wife. v
Aour,shad in the seventeenth centN
were remarkable pair OF dWaF
quite apart from their inches. w"l
combined barely made MP seven fer
Both were clever painters OF miii 2
t,,res md ellison was drawing ma
tor to the daughters Of James " !
their Wedding. which was nrran2t
ne Henrietta Maria Charles CIV
the bride nWnv. the luaen phceo
yo,ueh,r diamond ring on her fin'N
I aud E,lmnnd Wafer. the eo1rt poe
wrote poem ~ honor o. 'h' 'f''
sion. Gibson was srv'n'y.tnnf WV
lie passed away. while his widow dc
l ~ the advanced ace OF eigl'ty-'liae'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
NEW ASSOCIATION
OFFERS TO PUT On
RACE MEETING HERE
MEETING HELD LAST EVENING
AT WHICH TIME PLANS WE'VE
biscusSED-oTThWA DRIVING
! PARK ASSN. HAS FIRST CHOICE.

r,,ber the Ottawa Driving Park \
Association will give race meetii's
=, the fair grounds or a new aSsocp"-
tiou will he formed, which VIII taho
~, Mace of the present organization
in the Illinois Valley circuit. |
The ottawa Driving PARK AsSoola'
ticu il composed Of number OF pfouh-
iuent professional and business men
of Ottawa. They are the ones tnt'
arc best qualified, by reason OIL 'heii
{exnerience and influence, TO put Oh
.,,cees.(,Ii meeting, but dissenSloh .
among the members has crept Ill anu
apparent deliberate intention TO ois0i
nine the County Fair Association mas
brought about he present condi'ioh o'
affairs.
Tho ottawa Driving Park Assocla-
,ion sold its property to the fair AZ
soeiation and the former cofpota'''"
Il ncw without any assets "nat7oeN
;, or The county Fair Association mas
! valuable property, but the faif Assn
= citation, under its present MANAGE
, ment. is apparently on the dec'ihe'
? The receipts Tor the first year were
= around Slo,00e, for the second year
As 600 and for the last year ol'y fo''
900
should the Fair Association be uh
ahle TO lease the grounds iof sun
:, NOR race meeting there would pfobao
" Dc a deficit in the finances Oh ih'
county fair. County Fair oillcialS al'
inclined 10 think that the DriVin'
park Association would IKE 10 be
" back the old track and the quieNes
and cheapest way to get It back Woui
u, be a couple Of disastrous years lor u
=, County Fair Association.
rut as far as can be aSeeftaihe
this spirit does not prevail among u
,nodinr members Of the DRIVING fal
Aesrriaticn They are bioaa,mino
d men and are not moved by such y
T.. misses. Notice. however, has be
liz given to the ottawa Drlyhg "a
M. Association to fill in the meett
during the later part OF July elSe
new association will be formed NJ
Immediately. The next two or I'M
DAVIS viii decide the fate OF racing
Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
PIT Assns. Meet Friday,

The adjourned meeting OF me feu
Grafton of parents-TeachcsS AsSocia'
tjons of the schools Of Ottawa, VIII oe
held in the supervisors room III 'he
court house on Friday eychlhe' MAY
Is, at $ y. m. All parents anu 'each'
ers of the different school ofsahiHa
tons are cordially invited to al'eh0
this meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
ALL IN READINESS FOR
BIG MOOSE MINSTREL SHOW.

The big Moose minstrel sho" VIII
omen this evening at the Gayety thea
ire under the direction OF l'roffl Ger
Der. The show promised to pc hllou
with plenty of clean wholesome com
c1y and catchy songs. A large audi
cnce should greet the performers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

Marking the dividing line he'"Ff'.
A,uyonc ana Asia and Of Russia ahp
siberia, at the summit Of tho tf"'
mountains. is the Monument ~
roor,r white triangular pyram'
icnidcant TO unfortunate eSiies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
UTILITIES BOARD
RULES AGAINST "a
PASSENGER RATE
RA,wAY CLAIMS FOR Higher
FARES REFUSED BY STAT t
COMMISSION EXPECT U. 5. eo'
pREME COURT TO oto'DI
GAltTY or LAW.

enrinr6eld. ILL.,, May 1.-THE decis-
-, If the state public utilities com
,;s.,io, Yesterday denying the peu'
,.an ~ the railroads to increase pass
ncor fares TO "a cents per mhe Is
tho first step toward securln "a rniihs
/, nv the United States supreme coai'
m the validity Of the Illinois TWO cent
faro law This was announced tooaF
hv ,,,ornevs interested in the ease.
- The utilities commission takes 'he
r pround that as long as the statute pro
vides a maximum of two cents io'
i. n,esauper travel in the state no hish-
~ or rate can be granted. the interstate
commerce commission, however, hoias
or that the Illinois two cent fare rate Is
nd discriminatory and should be sci
a4ide. It has attempted 10 set
no aside but the utilities commission i
NO standing in the way and insisting ina
in ccurt action can annul the law.
The case will be immediately az
nca,ed TO the courts and decisio
reached as early as possible Inc az
.ieion will he Of far reaching impor
y. lance for it will definitely settle Tn
right OF d state to regulate ntra8la'
res traffic.
els. a Dill hNihs '''o 'i"a'''''''
of and fo,lr-tenths cents is pending
nov The legislature but it is not likely
d,y suceed Even those who believe IN
nan the two cent fare law should be
,ork pealed are opposed to fixing ma
# a mum rate because changing con
ctn. tions make a fixed rate inefficient u
often discriminatory There IS C
, IN siderable sentiment in favor OF repe
neni ing the law and leaving the fixing
lary The rate to the utilities commission
story At the time the two cent fare
I'M was enacted in 1907, there was
gives rate making board in the state &
man eminent and consequently no OF
urS- method of fixing the rate except
nlled law. Although two cents may n
been reasonable at that time,
Ger railroads insist that it is too low
work They point to rates in other st;
uo'ph which range from "a to cent
Ct ~ mile The federal courts some
oei'e" ago set aside the Illinois two
tiio' fare law az it applies TO the enc
Peoria and st. Louis railway comp
G was 49, M, "a !, ,aa {,
, Lasts no - = 49, I'M, ,nan ~
- a charge compared with operating
penses as to be confiscatory II
rate could be set aside in this
I, Nh. railroad attorneys believe, 1t wi
III, set aside in the case of all /
!, San now.
:. uo A state wide campaign in the
when est of the repeal of the two cent
hon ar. law was made by the railroads IN
but the legislature refused to
the repeater
Springfield, H., May l6-Aiter
ing abolished the state boar
~ claims by the adoption Of the &C
dation bill, the Legislature now
-nNE poses to re establish it. "A bill
introduced in the senate for thi
That pose. Tho court Of claims is a
ing the latve agency which inquiries
stead OF claims fer damages against the
and reports its findings to the
day by laturc. The consolidation bill
5cussns This authority elsewhere but
uch mao found that this Is illegal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
~: i.:.s ; ',::l.S.,. ~:
5.ussau1assssl ~ wasEEsavar
Society i: Notes"
:s**s.*..*****s':'F

The following program will be CIV
en- Thursday evening, May H. at o.
c,ock in the shabbona School Auditor
INN by the Student Membership OF the
Amateur Musical Club a large at
tendance is earnestly desired.
Paper Herbert Weis
Piano Solo Mazurka BriIliante
lIIerzog,- Howard Crowden.
Vocal solo Two Irish Melodies
Elizabeth Vincem
: Accompanist Ina Snow
Garnet Solo Selected - MAID
Deist.
Acecmpanst Helen Hoff
piano Solo tSeIectedl Virginia
Carmichael.
Vocal Solo tseleeted) Dorothy
Reiior.
s. Accompanist MARY Cation
IL Violin Solo-Coneefto No. Z tt'ifst
uoyement,-D Beriot) Samuel
>, Raymond.
J.. Accompanies iutu iiuhAu'
" Vocal Solo tSeleeted) Ira irwin
y Accompanist Ruth Hanna.
Violin Quartet Prelude and Ma
~ 7urka tBohm, Jeanette Cobie, Lu
~ Gle Hansen, Esther t'rishaui, helel
=. Iloff.
;" Piano Ruth llama
'as About thirty-hye friends OF Mi
IS chri,tinc Anderson gave Narie'
set shower on her last evening at u
II booc Of Nj and Mrs VIM. conki
IS Miss Anderson Ii 70 be the hflde
nat Mr.. Rollie Ccnklo IN the near o'u'
Tho hridn-toho received ma
ap- beautiful prescuts, includins liner
ion rut glass, siherware, china and ki''
dc en- utensils. Light refreshments wf
ort- rc,vcl aftcg which the guests depa
the ed fos their homes.
tate - . g
/. A most delightful dancing party v
two ljycn last evening at Sehaiefs =
Z III by the ~ teceha btai'' ~ 49,
y to L. Cards occupied the amus'm
that IRON S until 10, and dancing follow
, re. until Y. Hcntrichs orchestra y
maxi. ishcd the music.
opdi. The program committee o.
and Modern Literature club met MON
con cyoning with Mrs. q. G. lRielley 70
.no,l rance tie pfceram for the con
ny of yea
- y d q =
~. Thc west tide bible class VII
-" with Mrs. Nilgoro III Buchanan
2 - Thursday afternoon al 2;So.
~ AURA Eustis will lead II S'"o
o'"e' l.ih chapter Romans MI "ea'
pit by MI i,,t,oa
hive -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
SIXTEEN CAMPS TO
Be SELECTED FOR
MODIFYING GUARD
WAR DEPARTMENT. GETTING
rRooPS MAY BE CALLED WITH
IN NEXT FEW WEEKS.

: Company c and other units OF the
Third Illinois Regiment will first be I
,,ob,tiged i'm some one of sixteen con /
centration camps, according to word
received Yesterday by Maj. Gen.
Thcmas H. Barry. commandant OF the
Great Lakes Division of the Regular
Army before being sent into active
duty.
Advice Of such step by the War
nepartment came to Gen. Barry III inc
form Of a bulletin, in which no desig'
nation was made as to where the
various Illinois troops would be as
sipned for duty. 1t is expected, now
aver in local military circles that
thu Third Illinois will be sent to san
Antonio to take up their work at ~
Sam Houston. where they left oil last
February.
The bulletin assumed" that an ex
pedition will be sent to Europe ant
that the national guard viii FORM
mart of 1t. The national guard. accoro
ing to this official announcement WI
not he ready for service abroad Deior
early part Of next year.
Fourteen of the camps, 1t was sc
forth. will be located in the southeas
ern and southern parts of the couhtf
and two ON the Pacific coast
Col. Daniel L. Mccarthy has Obtain
cd from the railroads information .
which the government will act III u
selection of camps. Col. Mcoar''
emphasized the fact that the cover
ment desires camp sites where U
men TO be mobiized will be safe FRO
,iauor and "disturbing' women
Instructions contained in the cirs
lar sent out by the war college q
as follows:
Each board shall be composed
two experienced officers OF the III
one officer of the quartermaster cor
one officer OF the medical corps, Q
district engineer.
"The board should also take !
consideration In selecting the -
adequate local control OF the So
evil and the liquor traffic.
estes should be near large u
or city and have natural bathing
%. cilities.
ut Ia assumed that an expedi
will be sent to Europe and the
tional guard will form a part O
For that reason IT is expedlent
tho sites be selected imnediata.
construction can begin as soon as
sible.
'sThc national guard, even II as
bled for training in the very nea
tnre. cannot be equipped or PROF
trained for war before the early
of 1913.
"Camp sites should be in the
or southwest and west, because Q
weather conditions, as the second
900 men will he trained during
winter months
May Get Early Call
Indications now are that the
guard will be called into active
vice within the next ie" weeks
narations are being made al >
field for a call to mobilize on Ju
or July T. by that time II
pected Company G will be clt
war strength with young men WI
physically fit for service
DIT Assns. Meet Friday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
PLAYER Piano Rolls,

Saxaphone arrangement manu- p'"ys'
and song rolls at the Smith Music Co.
AK La Sale ST., next to Gayety en-.
trance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

II has been deemed advisable to
roatnone our anniversary celebration
indefinitely
EDWARD NADLEk, S6y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
CHICAGO MARKETS
Nav iG. 1917

chicago market report furnished 70
Tho Free Trader Journal by W. T.
Etnyre, member Ga'icago b'aiu 80,
trade Moloney Building. Phone Ioii-
Correspondent lamsoh Bros q w.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
Noise and a Giraffe.

Among the curious characteristics OF
mo giraffe is its strange Indifference
- ,,ud noises as contrnsted with its
nccular "scariness' with reference %
s,ieht sounds Noisy sounds ike 'h''
If y man walking near III honhai'eo
toots. the giraffe does not appear y"
....a hrt should II be approached by
woman whose skirts give out p",
~, slightest rustic the SOUND therco'
rouses the giraffe to start up WY"
nrirked ears and eyes distended u
ronr CRATES fear the lurking roe
,.h - III, hang scares them' hardly nj
nll 10 them the faint rustl''le so"''
f. a token of the greatest ohhscr u
that respect they are Ike dccr'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

,ucc-pd Your cousin have good
time in Boston? Kate guess ~, 80.
Mo,hcr and | took to our beds AFTER
she left, and she writes that she TOOK
- ,',r he'd os soon as she got home
Noston Transcript,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

WANTED--A good fresh mich cow
II, M, Kelly. Phone 5iS-L or J'sfh'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
aarnains In Used Pianos

Al The smith Music Co. S25 La Sale
81 next to Gayety entrance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
May Get Early Call

Indications now are that the state
guard will be called into act've SET
vice within the next few weeks, IRE
variations are being made at spring
field for call to mobilize on june 10
or July l.. BY that time it Is eS-
pected Company G will be close 70
war strength with young men VINO a''
physically fit for service
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

Thc west side bible class WI NEE
with Mrs. Nilgoro, III Buch;hlah oG'
Thursday afternoon al $50. MISS
aura Eustis will lead in : study q
1alh chaptcr Romans All west sac
ladies' invited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
Are TO CLASSIFY.

main want add section page ave)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-03
JUST WHEN FIGHT STARTED
Erastus Simply Resented Remark That
Could Not Be Considered Other
wise Than Discourteous.

Erastus Phinney, black, thirty-twO,
and in uniform, stood before the Judge.
He bore the marks Of recent battle, but
smiled pleasantly through two or three
stitches and yard or 80 of court
plaster.
Charged with assaulting five men
at dance" said the judge. "What
have you to say. ErastusP"
81 suttenly did razor dem coons," adj
mitted the prisoner
You're just back from Mexico, too,
understand"
"Yas, sur. 20 honor"
Have you no respect for your cOun-
try or your fiagT"
Now listen. jedge, dem things didn't
hab nuthin' ter to do wild hit at all.
I went ter dis dance an NAH unifO'm
don attract de ladies. Dey des fiOcked
an dey flocked. OATS whit made dem
yaller no counts mussy. Dey Jealous,
jedge. done took TO lonesome gals
ter de Ice cream counter an den dc
trouble begin"
But you invited it, didn't your
mo, 20 honah! Hit des' follered US
ter de Ice cream. Den one Of dem
chocolate coons said: 'Niggah, 70 Is
de las drop er sweat Off'n de las can
die. and It's kaze yer tongue Is wick
dat makes yO' sputter when yO' talks
An dat wuz whar de razor wuz drawn,
yOh hOnah. Case and Comment.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-03
REGULARITY is RIGHT PLAN
Farm Stock, Once Accustomed to Rou.
tine Of Living, Show Unrest at
Any Change in Program.

Farm animals are creatures Of habit.
and once accustomed to a routine Of
living show unrest at any change. The
feed stable or lot, therefore, should
be free from disturbance, and the pro-
viding of feed and water should be
uniform in time and manner.
Animals soon learn when these are
10 occur, and as feeding time ap-
prOaches the secretions begin pouring
from the various digestive glands In
anticipation of the coming meal.
The system of feeding and watering
and the character of the ratiOns should
be changed gradually. and only for
good cause. In feeding operations Il
changing period is usually a losing
period.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-03
'CASCARETS FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach.
biIiouSneSS or constipation
by morning.

VET 1O-CtIl utA now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache
biliousneSs, indigestion. the sick. sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take n
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by n lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour fermenting food :;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison In the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens Won
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head,
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-03

Hens ,hai 10 not lay when eggs are
selling al the present high prices and
then take delight in trying TO beat the
record when their eggs are only worth
10 or - cents a dozen. are Ike good
many other things that cannot be de-
pended on al the time Of greatest need.
However. the hens should not always
receive the blame. because in many
instances, they do not receiy" the fool
products from which they can manu-
facture eggs.
The extension division of Clemson
college has been recommending an egg
mash containing Unc-third by weight
Of prime, bright co,tonsccd meal and
the remaining twO-thirds 10 consist of
equal parts of cornmeal wheat shorts
and ground oats. This mash is a sat
isfaCtory food 70 make eggs. and 1t is
kept dry before the hens In It hopper
or box constantly. Then mixture Of
whole grains is scattered in litter
twice daily to force the hens 10 cNer-
else.