davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 SURVEY AND WITHDRAWAL
Under Acts of Congress, Approved August IS, 1894. and June 20, 1910.
 Application for Survey No. 56.
Office of the Governor.

Ofnce of the Governor, ] State House, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that applica- tions, dated August }, 1917, signed by the Governor of Arizona, the State Land Commissioner and the Attorney General of Arizona, was made to the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Washington, D. C., for the survey and withdrawal, pursuant to the provisions and by authority of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 56S), and other Acts and parts of Acts made applic- able thereto. of the lands embraced in the following townships in Yava- pal County, viz:
 Township IA North, Range 6 East: Sections 25 to 36 inclusive.
 Township l4H North, Range West, All
 Township IA North, Range West, All
 Township IS North, Range West, All
 NNll III O. S S. N- M.
 Notice is therefore given that all unsurveyed lands above designated have been withdrawn and reserved from and after August 8, 1917, the date of receipt by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, of the aforesaid joine application for survey and withdrawal, which said withdraw al will continue until expiration of sixty days after the date of filing in the United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, of the official plats of the survey of said fractional town ships, during which time the State of Arizona will have the exclusive right to select, through its legally consti- tuted authorities. any of the lands em- braced within the said townships which are not included in any adverse claim.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August 20, 1917.
 THOMAS. E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
 Date of first pub. Aug. 2o. 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
September Is, 1917.


 Otto Lind, ST, files affidavit oi assessment work on three mines, Pine Grove district.
 Simon and Joseph Poupucttc and wives, and Leon Pouquette to Patrick Costello. Lots l9 and 2l, Block 8, Ash Fork.
 Handel F.. Owen files affidavit moving himself to be same person who located mines in Verde district, Is Fl. F.. Owen"
 Walter l.. Larremore files affidavit showing himself to be identical per son named w. L. Larremore," con -erning mines in Verde district.
 Charles R. Walker files affidavit showing himself to be identical per son named Charles B. Walker" con- ,erning mines in Verde district.
 Jos. s. Gales and wife to J. A. Calles. Power of attorney-Power o sell mining stocks, etc.
 R. A. Hali. ct al, locate Sun Down oil claim. Del Rio district
 H. l.. Mckinney and wife to C. w. Dunlap and wife. Bill of sale.-Fur- liture and fixtures in house on Lot 2l, Block %, Prescott
 Ii. l.. Mckinney and wife to C. w. DunlaD and wife. Lot 21. Block 20 Prescott.
 (. L. Dunbar, ct al, locate four oil ,laims, Del Rio district
 Decree Of Superior court in estate pf John H. Clinkscales. deceased. dis .ributing all property to Kate A. Clinkscales, widow
 September Y, 1917.
 Emil Erickson locates Last Dollar No. l mine, Hassayampa district.
 C. l.. Dunbar, ct al, locate Good .ear No. oil claim, Del Rio district P. T. Osborn locates Lucky Strike nine, Blue Tank district.
 C. J. Swasey files affidavit Of assess. nent work on four mines, Pine Grove district.
 II. D. Aiken files affidavit of as sessment work on Depot mine, Pine Grove district
 Daniel F. Parks and wife to Ala nos Land & Irrigation Co. Onc-half interest in water rights, etc, on Date ,rcck.
 Mary E. Horton to Lucky Fine M., M., R. & D. CO. Kansas Girl mine, Copper Basin district. Ed w. Wells and wife to Kate Hamilton. Lot 9, Block /, Wells Addition, Humboldt Wm. Shaw and wife to Floyd Will iams. Part of Lots l9 and 20, Block l3, Mocller Addition, Prescott.
 September IS. 1917. Mary NJ. Eckcl locates Anna NJ. mine, Eureka district. D. H. Rogers, ct al, to H. w. Ak tell. Bill of sale.-Building machin- cry, etc, used in connection with !. stone quarry in Sec. %, IAN, 2W. H. w. Axtell to Rubcy National Bank of Golden, Colo Bill of sale machinery, etc, used in with stone quarry in Sec. l 9, IAN, 2W.
 R. Nj. Cleveland to Chas. Thomp- |
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
NEAR TO BREAK

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 2l.-Ar- gentina probably will sever relations vith Germany tomorrow as the result )f new developments, the Associated Press learns from a high official source.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
(From Saturdays Daily) Coast Outing.


 For the first time in many years, E. J. F. Horne is to be relieved of business cares, and for a few weeks will enjoy vacation at coast resorts, leaving yesterday for Los Angeles. Visited Old Home
 Mrs. F. R. Stewart, of Phoenix, re- turned home yesterday after a weel, in the city visiting with friends at her former home While here she was a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Stewart.
 Visiting the North.
 Mrs. Amy Hill left yesterday for Flagstaff 10 visit with Mrs. Frank Leslie, and later goes to Williams where she will be a guest for few weeks of Mrs. Fred Platten, the latter former resident of this city. Miner Visits.
 Pat Gallagher, one of the best known miners of this section, is in the city from McCabe visiting with friends for a few days. He has tenn porarily retired from handling a drill owing to an accident some months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
(From Fridays Daily.) Country Visitors.

Mrs. A. A. Vannoy and mother Mrs. H. H. Carter of Skull valley, are Tn the city visiting with friends. Back From Examination.
 Harry Dayton is in town again after having spent the past week at Saddle examining a property for some Ohio parties.
 On Mining Business.
 Jack Ward has gone to Wickenburg and Parker, where he is looking after
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26

some mining interests which he has ir those districts.
 Returns From East. Mrs ]. K Campbell, who had beer away for the past month visiting with
 relatives at Washington, D. C., hel former home, returned during the week
 Mining Business.
 r. NJ. Foltz, well known in mining circles of the Bradshaws, is visiting the city on business, reporting a bet ter situation than has prevailed foi many years.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. O. s. Runyon, of Cordes, visit ed with Prescott friends during We'd nesday, leaving yesterday for Will liams, her old home, to remain for a few weeks with her parents. Mining Man Here.
 pr. Nestor A. Young, who has min ing interests in this section, and asso- ciate, \. C. Stewart, were arrivals yesterday from Pasadena, Cal, to re- main for several days on a business trip.
 Mine Surveying.
 J. A. Morrow, civil engineer of this city, left yesterday for the Grand Canyon. to make surveys of group of claims near Fl Tovar, for a mining company which is preparing to begin operating.
 Interested in Groom Creek.
 H. H. Burt. formerly of the Gold field Consolidated, was in this city yesterday on his way to the property on Groom creek which he recently acquired by purchase. He intends to begin active operations at an early date. Mrs. Burt accompanied her hus- band to this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
Comes to Visit,

Mrs. Daisy Jones, of Swansea, after an absence of several months visiting with her husband, Jack Jones, has returned from Swansea to again make Prescott her home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
Will Attend School.

Miss Katherine Herman left yester' day afternoon for Washington, D. (. where she expects to enter one of tho leading schools of the capital for ; course of two years training.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
Irlct, are Visiting the ely ( Country Visitors.

Joe and Albert Rudy are visitin the city from Kirkland valley, as als is L. ]. Haselfeld, all reporting a excellent outlook for the farmer an rangeman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
g8elIdJe Anarticrc.

Geute bobe it6 gum eriten Nlale
fpteOer, felt id5 bonn SelO 5uriid bin,
nein arie9stogebud 5ir &ano ge-
nomnen unO Elm menig oarin gebldt.
teri. SD babe cine beili9e Sdelt bor
Oieiem 9iidlein, Oas Oos 8iefite mel
mes 2ebens entbGlt lno nod 0ie Spu-
rem oes SdiiBengro6cns trdgt; id
mage es nitbt auf5uidlagcn uno babe
cs oud nidf notig. Genn Oie 9inge,
Die es entbGlt iino mir tief in Ser5
umo Sirn gebrannt pie Elm ltnaus-
lol4li6es @lol. @enn iG berte Elm
iuenig oarin nodIab, 70 mar es oes-
rolb, Tim mir einige Srts. uno Ser
1onennamen an5nmerfcn, 6ie ih fir
oiele 3eilen ben0tige.
SD pia elm meniges bon meIihen
Auortieren er5dblen. olio bon ser on
genebmlten uno IiGtponiten Geite hes
ariegerlebens in 6eiuoesIon6 ssrei.
lid1 muB id gIei6 oorotSibiden' SoB
oas Aitortierleben in GSein0cslonS
mt oeutl9en @aun0perquartiercn fei.
nen 8ergleib ousb6lt. Dor nlen1 H
oas &iarticr in 8einoeslono einc
'Seltellbett auie etiDa i'm D2on0per
oos 9iwaf. llno Damn lit oie GltorifSt
DER &uartiere mih grunoDerinicOen
mobreno Dem W}an0berIolooten i'm
getnitl9en 2uortier Elm freunoliner
Woltgeber aIles mlftiidt mas aiide
ilno Seller an a0itlidfeiten fir Sen
gungri9en Dlageu lino 0ie ourItioc
Seble bergen, bdlt ser pelIhe @uor.
Ilerlplrf NIT lol9en Tingen reierbicrt
Dlntern 9ergc, poralisoeIebt ooR
i'6erbalpt nod Elm Guoriieruirt un0
lol6e Iingc borbon0en inns 1enn n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

&lab fir 6elofiihcn iuO Nogen
mcbrmolS. 70 ooB Oas fein0IiMc glr.
tiaerieteuer INNER 3ii ipdt tam; oeun
ooS 81 beidicBenoe 06icft NOR immer
ldon nn0erSwo mieocr 9iad elmer
loldeu &ononooe beucrttc i'd nun
5tfdllig ipie Ger beia9te nlte N}ann
NIT Nloniieur GbcDallier i'm 0ofc
lton0 uno beitig geitifulierte, ais %
er elmer ecuiiien ltn5nirieoenbeit nit
Ser @irfung oes g[rtilericfaiors
glusOritd gebcn polte. So entitano in
mir Scr Ncr0o6t, ais 90 ser 9lltc init
Dem g(rtiQerieielcr in irqeno cinem
3uiammenbong itiinOe, etpn IN ocr
9ioae zines beinliden Sellers 9lls
er Damn nod mebrmals Ole 2ortc
anSitieB gGcs mnuOits Aaemnn0S r
nTieie Derimhten Geltihenl"
"a oeipann it6 ole llrbrr8cuanng,
ooB mein @cr0nbt uoblbegrimoct
mare. Scr Wann ipur0e in idereii
@emobrion genommen nno oaS
9lrtiaeriefcucr blieb Sen ndbilen Goa
aus. gsie it'd ole ,Sahe wciter cnt.
midelte, meiB idb uidlt; 0enn am Ibcr-
n1dlten Gage fomen mir ans
meg IN anoere Stclltn9en. Scr @or.
foQ crinnert mid ieoob an elm anoe.
res GraebniS, oas fiir ms mcniAer
gliupflid auSfiel ais oas erfolglole
9ombarocment tnierer 5el0tiihen
imo Whrnitionsmagen.
Sd eru6bne oieies Grle6nis 0cs-
6nl6 an oieier StelIe, neil ieine llr~
laden ieoenfals oieielben lino mic INC
eriteu Sale.
Gs mar IN ,.. \, neue 9rlnbs
mouuidaftcn woren fiir Das Reai
mcut angefomman Die in einem &ofe
chen 8um So6ningSoppea ontroten
Smm morcn Die 2eute oiifeeitcllt ais
uid idon @ranotcn IN ben Sof tradb,
ten n nisgere6hlet in oielen Sof
(aoriIetma ami Srr @. eeIil).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

Etame @beboaier. &os mar elmer
neiner eriten 2uartiereeber. 9Ilis
oieieni 2uortiere lit mir 0ns 6olgenoe
beionoers in Grinnerng geblieben:
@ie 2uartierleute wareH nett un0
freunoIib 6lt uus; iie teilten nit I'LL.
fern Wlonnidaften audi, mas Iic nod
bottetl, pie @emiiIe unO @lolT llniere
2ellte gaben ibnen 5leiib mO 9rot.
@s ipnr olio elm ganS barnloniibes
8uiumnienleben; mir murOen ie0es.
NAL, tuein mir aus 0en fShiibengrd.
ben obgelolt iuuroet, oufs
ber5Ii6ite befpillfonuut uno pie
Sausgenoiien aifeeuommen. &as
&aus Gbcoolliers mar infolge ieinerl
Gage binter einem &ioel gcgen glrtil-l
lcrieiener 3iemlidJ geOedt; oaber fam,
es lDoGl, OaB iidb ole 9ndborleute re.
eelm1Big in unIerm 2uartier 6uiani,
noufanoeL menn oes 6eino bic Sosl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

70 erfoleloien 9ilmogong ltraf ib ei-
nen befonnten 9(iiiiten5arst, Der mid
ouf oos einiome &oiiS ineSorter oilf.
merflom ma1te: n0ort eibt's nod
alles. Sogor Siibner ul0 Spdnfer-
fel. Scien sic nicbt uirpeididt linO
MAIDEN Sie iid BORT nir 2uorfier.
g8ir iinO Oie Scrren imI2on0. "@er
W1onn botte leibt reoen. glber CT bat
ipabr oereoct. SD legte midNim @ar.
ten ms @ras 1in0 borte bol0' befhnnte
9oute, Sii6ueraadern ino 2ridien
BON iungen Sdlpein1en. GS'murOe
9lbenO uno id botte felt Wforgen
nidts i'm D1ogen. Simmer lag icb nod
inn @ras unO borte Die befonnten
Eierlalltc ans Dem beri9loHenen
Soule; it9on ipoute id mir Elm Ser5
faIien lm0 Dem Slate Oes ipoGlmeinen-
oen glr3tes folgen. glber oa las i'd
ipieOer Die groben 4reioe5iiGe on Der
Saustiire: oS1onenl @ute, orme
Seltte. Wfaun im &rieg." llnO ging
fort. Syn ser @e5ieDung mongelte eS
mir an notigen y0ffenlioeeiit" 9ie-
Der legte idb mid pie0er ms barte,
iti6eligc @ei6enittob in Ser ipiilten
9adllt6e ~ itnO oilf mein guteS @e-
tpiiIen nls ouf Elm ianftes Otube-
fiiien.
ltn0 i9 bereiite eS nibt; aenn nod
ant ielben g[beno trnf idb oen 4oul-
pognieielowebel, ser mid III 9roBer
GIiitc in iein 2uortier einluO. Gr
iiberlieB mir nidt MIR iein @ett ~
es mar oller0in9S MIR cine i6leat
Wtotrobe ~, ionOern er oedte mir
audi 0en Til1 eS mar ein lpirt.
lider, i1oner, feinpolierter 9iiino-
tilA nit oen lederlten @eriAtcr
Ieiner 6elofiicbe. Damn ging cr bin.
aus un0 ni1alte nod, mas ionit
nod ou ipGre, inD iiebe, 0aS glnd).
i1aaen par bon Grfolg setront, ino
es mar nod oo: ein pfiiuoiges Stiid
Iaftiger @ildDienlAinfen, cine 6luide
roter @on0ipein rlo cine ~friegs.
itarfe4 3igorre nit iebr borne6mer
n8au8bin0e~ Gieics oglobi6nuen"
mar 70 cine @igentiintIit5feit meines
gitten Observation-Disclosures 8 -.
Gr puBte inuner lebr eenait, mas er
in Sen 9lberiiuoen ieines 5elofii9en-
beipo9ens fir &0itli6teiten bate;
trotoem mitBte er intmer erit nnad-
ihauen". nur ourfte man bon ibm
niAts perlongen; ipenn man ibn Inn
etlpoS onoing Damn bate CT oleiocr
nihts~. Menn man ober 10 bonnet
tenn bcrunreOete imo bon iebnlidlt
eriparteteu 2iebesgoben iproA, sic
jcoen Eoa eintreffen miiBter, Damn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

idenfen, oie an berborgenen SteIlen
nod groBe @orrGte BON 2ebenSGnit-
teln oqer 9[rt alfgeitapelt baben,
@ieie @rfabrung fonnte id ibon IN
bel j.. maden ais ib
I'M Srte ouf @uartierIiibe ging.
9enn in 5einOeSlanO it's nibt ipie
i'm @}an0ber onB man bonn 5elOwe-
bel, ser fiiriorgliben Wlutter Ser
SEonipn9nie, einen 0uortier5cttel in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

ole Sono befonint ino einfab nur
bin5ugeben brnudt, INN eS ii1 mog.
lidlt beauem au MAIDEN Sn 6einOes-
lonO maB man ielber iuhcn. Qllio
9ing aud i'd ouf Oie Suhe. glber
iiberoa moreii oie iStuben rilo 8inl-
nIer ibon bele9t. Sd fan6 mn cinc
leere @nditube, oereu Giire ourD ei.
men SdropneaiduB 8ertriimmert
ipar. Dort rubte id) Elm StiinOhen
ouf itneeorolbenenl @ei5enltrob, I'M
mid Damn bon neliem ouf Oen Meg
81 beoeben. 9lm Srtsen0e, in Der
9ldbe ser Stride, mar mir idon bel
meineln eriten 9hn0gonge Elm 9auS
ullfgeionen, 0as oaein in einent Gar
ten Itono un0 neinem @eidmad ent-
Iproden Bate. 2eioer las idb oil Der
Siire Die gEufi6rift nit 9reioe;
oSdonenl @ute, orme 2eute. W2omt
I'M &rieg.4 Sci meinem sipeiten, ebert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

fano iib aud reaeImdBio ein alter
Diann, Der iiA ooourN auifdlig
niabtc, DAB er Die cinihlo9enoen @e-
idoiie nit leiien 8liiden 8u begleiten
pflegte, ais mare CT nit Der Nirfung
0es 8eners nibt etnberitanoeu. I'm
iere 9eute, ourb Sdoocn bereits flig
geiporOen we1ielteu nanllid6 Oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

itedte er ole 6eoer 6inters G6r lno
ging ona9i4ouer". ltnO ipo9l ocnL
fiir Den er una6i6auen4 gingl
SD batte Die @epobnbeit mir bon
Den jepeiligen &uartierleutcu in
6einocslono Sen Namcn cigcn6dnoig
in mein Griegstooebud idreibcn alt
laiien. 9lui elmer Der eritcn Settle itebt
untcr ! Dem 9rtsnamen ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

nouaoe auf Oen Ort er0iinate, mos.
bGriig Ser 6oa mar. Ga itunoen Die
Seute oidtgcOr1not in Der gerdrni.
gen &iide, bonn aantinieuer 8eipen.
itiid beleuAtet lmO iaben eitieBt aitf
Oas 9eriien Scr @rouatcn mo
Sdrapnelle in oen @drten, ipo Der
@egucr uniere 5eloAiden uro @iuni-
tionsWoget Uernaltcte. Garuntcr be.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-16

CHATTANOOCA TENNESSEE
------------------------
welr.ed Glass

Welded glass suitable for certain OBJ
teal instruments and other apparatus
is q novel material, that is stated to
be of great practical value as well
as much interest. AS the welding proc
ess is described by Parker and Dalla-
day to the Faraday society of London,
the glass surfaces to be Joined are
placed in good optical contact under
pressure, and are heated to carefully
predetermined temperature, which, to
avoid distortion Of OFFICIALLY worked
surfaces, must not approach too near
what is defined as the "annealing
point" This point Of appreciable sof-
tening is determined for any kind Of
glass by noting the temperature at
which the internal heat stresses seen
in the glass with polarized light quite
suddenly disappears. Similar glasses
unite perfectly well below this point;
but with very unlike kinds, the softer
becomes distorted before the harder is
hot enough to make q good weld.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-16
HIS STANDING ON THE SHIP
Sock StrenuousIy Objected to Any
Wrong Idea as to His Position
Aboard the Vessel.

q. G. Hermann, manager Of the Cort
theater, is yachtsman with more than
q rocking-chair reputation in the naut-
cal game.
Last summer he took a cruise with
other lakeside navigators, and at the
last minute they were forced to press
into service q cook who had never
stepped onto anything more unstable
than the deck Of q lunchroom kitchen.
Once aboard, Pat began to give orders
outside his own domain and insisted
on bossing the crew and even giving
hints on conduct to the yachts guests.
'Look here, are you the mater" de-
manded a peeved sailor man one day.
''Do I look like the mate? I was,
hired to cook the mate" roared the
rhef.-Chicago Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-16
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
airEs! ReautIfy Your Hair! Make lt
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application
If Danderine, you cannot find single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
-FOUR scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
Gne and downy at irst-yes--but real
y new hair-growing ali over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
oles the beauty Of your hair. No differ
snce how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Oanderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time. The effect is irn-
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health 60. $50. .
Get a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless observation-disclosures
all. ADV. 49, l.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-16
MOST POWERFUL OF DRUGS
OF Course 1t Is Contagious, but 1t
May Be Taken often and in
Any Quantity.

The most powerful drug Of all and
one whose potency and habit-forming
tendency give 1t the highest value, Is
happiness. This may be taken as
often as 1t can be obtained and in any
quantity. 1t is highly contagious and
can be relied on to spread through any
number of people the moment 1t is
really started. There are forms Of 1t
without number and all of them help.
Some people, however distrust even
this wonderful discovery, remarks the
Christian Register, saying that 1t Is
too good to be true. They are the
people who think no medicine can be
good for much unless 1t Is bitter. 1t
is hard to make happiness effective
among these people. because their trou-
BILE is ancestral. The puritans so often
made virtue hateful and goodness SOM
Der and put so much of their religion
into their harshness that wherever
there is puritan blood any dose Of hap
piness hardly gets assimilated. But
cleverly managed and disguised with
wholesome additions Of duty or dis
traction, happiness may almost always
be administered. It is most powerful
in its effects upon the giver, having a
quality unknown in any other ther-
apeutics Of doing more good to the
one who gives it than to the one who
takes it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-16
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give ''California Syrup
of Fiqs."

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed, or your child is nstless, cross, few
srish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
Or any other chfldren's ailment, give
teaspoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs" then don't worry. because 1t Is
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
q well, playful child again. A thor
ough 'fnside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-16
Beaches Ruin Fabrics.

Experiments carried out by Doctor
Faragher at the University Of Kansas
on various methods Of laundering COL
lars prove that alkalies when used In
proper proportions do only slight dam
age to the fabric provided proper rims
ing follow their use.
The greatest damage is done by
bleaches and acids. Chlorine bleaches
injure wool and silk, but hydrosul-
phite Of soda does no harm.
DR.. Herbert NJ. Shilstone, official
chemist of the Tri-State Launderers'
association, is quoted by the Scientific
American as telling his clients that
"the extensive use Of oxalic acid In
power laundries has been the cause Of
the slow adoption by the average house
wife Of this class Of service"
The object of laundries that could
not use the sun as a bleach was to
turn out white goods, and they chose
oxalic acid as the first substitute.
."It has taken years for you to
awaken to the fact that you have
been producing a nice white table
cloth or collar, but that you were
greatly assisting the department store
and the mems furnisherS in disposing
Of their stock" said Doctor Shilstone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-16
When You Say Your PRAYERS.

In the Temple church (near the Law
court) in London, on the Sunday after
our election, the master of the Temple,
when he had finished his sermon,
paused and said to his astonished con-
gregation that since it appeared to be
quite certain that Doctor Wilson had
been elected president Of the United
States, and so seemed certain to- be
called to take part in the peace nego-
tiations which would befall during the
next four years, II would ask you to
pray for him for q few moments, that
he may have the divine guidance in
all that he may do
Surely that showed a wise spirit In
the master of the Temple. Here, now,
is Lloyd George, chosen to cure the
shortcomings Of England, to strength
en- her thews and extend her reach,
and help her to win q great peace that
will bring new hope to a battered
world.
It Is q load of Atlas that rests on
the little Welshman's shoulders.
Are any of the brethren hereabouts
prayerfully inclined?
There is their man Life.