davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

sd bin bes trodenen Eons Nun
Tott8, Idgte Der poiaunenblGier; Sa
erb er in Der pauie lbleunielt bret
6albeMob 8uiriI9 binunter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
aorrett

n0dnu, SomaI9et, no tommsn
benn bic beiben @dnIe Der, bic babe i'd
bod gar ni9t requiriren loTen9"
a9efGl, Serr 2eitnant, bob i9 bette
frie6 pOiten geitdnben ~ famsn be
@GnIe borbei bob i9 DorI9rifts-
mdBig breimdl n9alt" gerufen - mir
glntport - bob bdnbbreit brte sr ses
balten unb dbgebridt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Ser Ulenfb lebt nidt bonn 8rot
ollstn", Ioete Der 2ebemunn; oa be-
iteIIte sr fi9 brsi Dubenb QuItern,
Srpet Rsbbihner uno eins s.dleI1iils
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
m ibaIHdtss aOmRIimsnt.

80 iBeIddtes compliment.
Doms: rBir baben uns ihon rs4t
Ionge ni9t seIsben, 6err Oberleut.
nant; finoen sic mid Oerdnberts
nGtipas bod, @ndbisite.
Sum 8Ortbeil ober gum Rd6tbeilS
glber bite - ebrli9!"
~9rber II @nGbieIte tonner ii9 bod
nur gum @ortbeil berdnbern!"
ROreIer.
prin5tpdl: nMHler, I1on pieber
tommen Sie cine bdlbe Stinbc Su
fpGt,, mas IOII bas beiBen9"
Commits: r9err S9ul5e, meius alte
@rOBmutter 1T ssitorben,"
prin5ipdl; so, III Da benn anger
ben 9ei4dftsitunoen uidt 3sit eenug
bu3u9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

,Gs liebt oie @slt bas @trdblsnbs
au IdtpdrSsn," Idste Der 9Gderlsbrz
ling; bd bate ibn Der SdOrniteinteser
unserempelt unO sriinbIi8 nit gtuB
beI9miert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Gem lit ii d.

n6ulOu, pie Ie6en sic Oenn auS9
Sd buloe ni8t, oaB Sic 10 llsbcrlid
angs5ogen geben!"
"G8 snGoige Gruu, mir Iiub bod
hsuts gan5 uutsr uNsI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
g 0 aeht's.

60 gebt's.
Gs mar emol Z GlPri Gruo,
I'm neil Ie Thun reht mdrb -
0O bot Ie ale Dag seIast:
rS gludb, bob i4 bdlo I4terb,
Dan Wuni9, n srOBs', bdtt' t9 Stpor,
DAB i9 70 lang nod leb',
gis i'd e @ptsSerbO9ter g I'M
g. gntel9e e erleb~
Oie S9pigserbo9ter fummt tn's
9ous,
Die 3eit bereebt i'm ylu,
In 3u benz er 9te 8 Gnttltino b
CN1e' lieps solb'ee 8uO
DO bot Der S6torh bdnn icoeS SoPr
g. @9ipeiter9e' oebru4t.
In - nit Der bsit'gs Widelbobb -
Sin's s'rob'ous ibrer a u4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

g groBmubberbe, bes foIf bic 6dnb'
lin qudt gum 6immel nut
!, ,Qld, Iiepsr Serrsott" fleBt Is lsif,
,,SSr' nit Oei'm Sese' uF!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
DIFFERENT cows, DIFFERENT
FEEDS.

National Crop Improvement service1
No suggestions that we can offer
nor any other formula that can be
made can be followed to the letter as
a druggist follows the prescription OF
a physician. Feeds vary in their nu-
tritive values, some being better than
the average and some not as good,
and cows vary in their ability to d.
gest and transform nutriment. These
conditions make it necessary for the
feeder to use a good deal of judgment
and not follow too blindly the sugges-
lions of others. Any good stock feed
is recommended as base, to be sup
plemented by homegrown roughage
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
/. III. PHARES

James Simpson, of Manhattan, Kan
sas, is visiting at the home of his
nephew, w. j. Simpson, northeast of
H. J. Simpson. Harve and family are
expected to arrive here today from
Beardsley, Kansas, for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. L. Steigelman, of Collyer,
who is county president of the w. c.
T. u, asks US to announce that each
school in the county is requested to
observe Frances E. Willard day, Sep
tember g. The teacher should ask
some member of the w. c. T. U. for
a copy of "Our Messenger" in which
the program is printed.
Wade Evans returned home the last
of the week from Kansas City where
he had been for few days taking the
examination for admission into the
United States aviation corps. He fail
ed to pass the examination for admis-
sion into the United States aviation
corps. He failed to pass the examin-
alton on account of his eyesight in
not being able to judge distance.
Some classy base ball games aye be-
ing played at the fair grounds this
week. The game Tuesday between
Ellis and Wa-Keeney was the best
ever and the game played Wednesday
was a close second. The score was
9 to 2 in favor of Wa-Keeney One of
Ransom players was heard to remark
that no team in western Kansas can
beat Wa-Keeney as long as they play
such good ball as they did Wednes-
day.IThe game was clean from begin
ming to end and the Ransom boys
played hard but they were outclassed
and could not win the game.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
CONCENTRATES FOR RATI0NS
TAKEN From an Article by e. S. Saw
age, Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry, New York College
of Agriculture
of Agriculture.

National Crop Improvement servicel
A good rule to follow in all rations
Is to have at least three plants repre-
scented in the ration. There are seven
factors which should be considered:
Cd Bulk, CD Digestibi1ity, CD Rela-
ton between the digestible protein
and carbohydrates and fat, (4) vari-
ETY., CD Suitability of the feeds to the
animal and product, (6) Palatability,
CD Cost.
As an example, choosing the cheap
est feeds relatively, considering ma
nurial values, suitability and all, we
would recommend the following mix
ture of grains as suitable for dairy
cows at present prices:
600 pounds distillers dried grains.
400 pounds gluten feed.
500 pounds wheat bran or brewers
dried grains.
400 pounds hominy feed.
800 pounds cottonseed or oil meal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
HOME MIXED FEEDS.

National Crop Improvement Servicel
When man undertakes to mix his
own rations, what does he do? He
buys straight feeds. Take cottonseed
meal as a common example. There
are a great many different grades of
cottonseed meal, and the man who is
looking for low-priced feed is sure
to get low grade. The demand for
cheap feeding ingredients has caused
the quality to be gradually whitfield
down. Consequently the farmer
nearly always works with feeds which
are poorer than he believes them to
be- He does not get adequate state
protection because inspectors do not
go to farmers barn to draw sam
pies, and even if they did, it would be
hard TO get a complete chain of evil
dence.
A farmer has no facilities for. hav-
ing his feed analysed and he doesn't
know what he is working with. The
analyses of mixed feeds costs about
ten cents per ton, and if every farmer
will read he various bulletins from
the agricultural colleges he will soon
know those brands which can be de-
pended upon. There is no doubt that
at the present prices of grain any
farmer can save money by selling his
cereal crops and buying mixed feed
Cornmeal, oil meal and cottonseed
meal are all high, but the by-products
of barley and rye are all more reason
able in price.
Corn has become costly largely due
: to the demand for pork and beef.
Americans will have those meats at
almost any price. This puts corn on
meat basis, and the dairy business
will have to fall back on the by-prod-
ucts of grains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
THE BEST DAIRY FEED
Made From Grain From Which the
Human Food Values Have
Been Taken.
By Prof. F. D. Fuller.

National Crop Improvement service.1
The reason why the best dairy
feeds are less expensive than the same
grains on the farm is because the
principal elements of human food are
taken from these grains before they
are ever made into feed. The by
products of cereal mills, glucose fac
tories, malt houses, etc, constitute
often more than SO per cent of the
total bulk of mixed dairy feeds of the
better class.
These oats, barley and corn by
products are considered by experts in
: animal nutrition as very valuable
feed materials. After these cereals are
ground in the manufacture of alcohol,
for which the use is growing more i'm
portant daily in the arts, the solid
residue is dried in vacuo, and is then
known as dried grains" If made
from corn, these grains contain on an
average of about 80 per cent crude
protein and 10 per cent crude fat. If
made from rye, while valuable, they
are of somewhat lower feed value.
The barley residue contains over 20
per cent more crude protein than
wheat bran and twice as much crude
fat In fact, their food value is
largely. increased by the process.
All these products are widely used
by the best dairy feeders and are re-
lied upon very extensively in milk
production. There is no doubt of the
fact that if the supply of these prod
ucts were radically limited or entirely
exhausted, it would have a serious eff
feet upon the milk production
throughout the country and the
dairymen would have one more bur-
den added to their already overtaxed
strength
Cottonseed meal is composed prin-
cipa1ly of the kernel, with such por-
ton of the hull as is necessary in the
manufacture of oil. Cottonseed meal,
if choice, must contain at least Al per
cent crude protein. 1t is one of the
richest of all feeds in this substance
and carries about 8 per cent crude
fat. On account of it's extreme con-
centration it can be fed only in linn
tied quantities and always in con-
junction with some products to fur
nish bulk. This meal is an important
ingredient in many manufactured
feeds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
DOUBLE DUTY
a Dairy Ration Has Two Main Uses
Life and Product.

INstsbnal Crop Improvement service.J
A ration is divided into two parts:
l. The part needed to maintain or
keep the animal alive.
e. The part needed to make
stored up material like wool. fat,
meat or milk
Milk is roughly in solids, one-third
each casein (protein), fat and sugar.
The casein in milk can only be fur
nished by the protein in the food
The fat and sugar may be derived
from either protein, fat or carbo-
hydrates
If COW has the ability to give SO
pounds of milk containing two pounds
OF casein, and only gets enough pro-
fein to make one pound of casein,
then she Will only give Is pounds of
milk.
A balanced ration is one that has
just the exact amount of protein, fat
and carbohydrates that the COW
needs. Just what this is we cannot
ever say exactly, because the amounts
vary from week to week and no two
COWS are alike. nor are feeds alike.
"A practical ration is one that has
sufficient protein and enough total
food to make the greatest amount of
milk without the COW losing weight.
A commercially successful ration is
the one that makes the most milk or
profit, keeps the COW healthy and en-
ables the use of the most roughage.
All the hay and ensilage :. COW can
eat will keep her alive and make
about 1 5 pounds of milk. Any more
milk has to come from grain or grain
feed
The farm can usually raise carbo-
hydrates cheap in the form of hay and
ensilage, and, outside of clover, peas,
ETC., protein can usually be bought
cheaper than it can be raised.
The average price of protein feeds
with 20 per cent digestible protein
was about $25 to $35 per ton before
the war, but the prices are much
higher now, while hay (clover) with
8 n per cent digestible protein has
been rated at $40 per ton, SO the pro-
tein feed at $40 would furnish protein
about the same as clover at $40.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
C. M. Bell, ex-county treasurer,
T. w. Mason, Auctioneer.

C. M. Bell, ex-county treasurer,
came up from Franklin township We'd
nesday and took in the Trego County
Fair.
An auto race is one of the big at
fractions at the fair grounds to-mor-
row afternoon. 1t promises to be very
exciting.
Miss Marjory Gibson left Tuesday
night for Lawrence, Kansas, where
a student.
Mrs j. R. Wilson arrived home the
last of the week from Topeka where
she had spent the week with friends
and relatives.
W. M. Nelson was up from River
side township Wednesday uansacting
business He says his vicinity has not
enjoyed any of the rains which have
fallen in this county the last ten
days.
A new heir arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hillman east
of town Tuesday morning but we have
not found out whether it is a girl OF
boy but presume it was one or the
other.
j. H. Niesley, of Trego County
High School, was at Quinter Monday
night where he delivered patriotic
address to the young men of that
vicinity who were soon to leave for
army service.
A. T. Carlson was up from Glen
coe township this week being called
here to serve as a juryman. He was
on the list at the last term of court
and served as jury on every case, so
claimed exemption this time and was
excused.
S. d. Flora, Sunny Flora" of the
Topeka Office of the United States
weather Bureau, was visiting in Wa
Keeney and inspecting the local out
fit Thursday. He is making visit to
all stations along the line OF the
Union Pacific.
Mrs. A Lopp went down to Abilene
Friday night for ashort visit with her
daughter, Mrs: W. ]. Stuck. She re-
turned Tuesday night accompanied by
her daughter who will remain here for
some time, her husband being one of
soldier boys.
The local order of the A. o. U. W.
had one of their big social times last
Friday evening, the guests of honor
being some of the big state officials.
It is useless to say that they all had
a good time for that is the intention
when he A. O. u. VS. start anything.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
SALT FOR CATTLE.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
Professor Henry says that a COW
requires three-quarters of an ounce
per day per 1000 lbs. of weight and
six-tenths Of an ounce per day per 20
lbs. milk. Therefore, a COW which
weighs 1900 lbs. and gives 80 lbs. milk
should have 1.8 ounce salt. 1t must
be remembered, however, that salt is
generally included in highgrade dairy
feeds: 1t is well to give cows access
to extra salt. They will take what
their roughage demands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
THE PRICE OF FEED.

Feed is handled on a smaller mar
gin than coal, ton for ton. The retail
feed dealer who buys in carload lots
can sell as cheap as the manufacturer
can in less-than-carloadl lots, the diff
ference in freight rates being the
dealers gross profit. In nearly every
Instance, a group of farmers can or
der their feed, through a dealer, in
carloads and make a material saving.
The difference in freight alone will
show a good profit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
FirSt published in the Western Kansas
World September 20 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Trego County State
of Kansas.
John Schaaf. Plaintiff.
Josephine Schaaf. Defendant
To said Josephine Schaaf:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued ii the district court of
T-ego county. Kansas. in an action
wherein John j. Scn1af is plaintiff
and You are defendant said action being
No 1918. and that unless You answer or
demur to the petition of the Plaintiff fled
Novembe 1917. said petition will be taken
as true and decree will be rendered in said
action dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between you and said
pldintiH forever divorclng said plaintiff
from you.
JOHN J. SCHAAF
Plaintiff.
s. M Hutzel. Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest. w. ]. Williams
lSeall Clerk of District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Starchy feeds like corn and oats
often sell as high as protein feeds be-
cause, of the demand for them. for
horses and other work animals.
Starchy feeds are also good to fatten
steers. That is why they are often as
high in price as dairy feeds, which are
strong in protein
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Homegrown grains can often be prof
itably traded for protein feeds While
oats are generally demanded for horse
feed, they are nearly always too ex-
pensive for dairy feed Oats by-prod-
ucts. however. are very useful fss
bulk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
GIVE cows PLENTY OF WATER.

National Crop Improvement Servicel
When cows are in full milk they re-
quire plenty of water. 1t is stated
authoritatively that cows in full flow
of milk will consume SO per cent
more water than when dry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Foods with the highest protein and
highest analysis are usually but not
always the cheapest to use.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Take the chill on the drinking water
in cold weather and cows wiz drink
more and produce more.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

No protein-no casein; no casein-
no milk; not enough protein-not SO
much milk; also not enough feed-not
so much. food.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
rN.aon.1 Crop Improvemen. s-,ie.. ]

The human element in dairy feed II
important. Two men may have the
same equipment, one make good
money, the other fail, while both are
supposed to be feeding by the same
system and the same tables.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Only that part of the feed that di
gest is of use-the rest is mostly fer
tiIizer material
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Don't figure too fine on rations,
Be liberal but don't overfeed- You
can kill all of your profit by feeding
more than the COW can assimilate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Cows won't make milk out of waite
and air.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

Poor feed sells to poor feeders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
WONDERFUL INCREASE IN
FREDERICK'S APPLE CROP
virginia Apples stand Higher and Sell
BETTER In England Than Those
OF Amy Stntc.

WINCHESTER. VA. January -
pHicial statistics of the apple indus
try IN Frederick County. complied by
William l.. Massey. of Winchester. scr-
rotary OF the Virginia State IIorticul-
,ural Society. which were given ont
to-day, disclose that the season lust
ending has been the greatest i'm the
history Of the industry here The to-
IN. production was $4,000 barrels. "f
which 100000 barrels were Skinned
out OF the country, the remainder be-
ing used hy local cider and vinegar
plants. This represents considerablv
over Sl.00O.0O0 received by Frederick
county growers during 1915 and most
81. %, IL was put into circulation at home.
The 1916 yield was more than twice
as much as any previous year. and
fourfold yield is noted over The
production of 1919. when the crop was
purity destroyed by late frosts
Inc production by barrels in Fred
"ri"k County during the past seven
years was as follows: 1919. 200 non:
1911. 23iO00: 1912. $4,000: 1913. l3a. 400:
1914. $1,000: 1915, 21S.o00. and 1916
$4,000
Secretary Massey said he is now en-
Gagged in compiling reports Of tho to-
tai production in Virginia during the
past year. which will he CONNECTED in
screral weeks. The last government
"cp"ri showed the crop in tho United
states to have been smaller in 1916
than year ago, hut tho enormous crop
or Frederick County helped greatly Ia
increase the size Of the Virginia crop
Boyd r. Richards. who returned this
week from England. where he has
been spending several months ON bust
ness for local growers and shippers.
said to-day that he found that The
Virginia brands in the English mar
kcts always bring higher prices than
apples from other States. and that they
are becoming more popular all tho
time. This is due. no said to tho cN-
ccpiionally fine flavor and Keeping
qualities of the Virginia fruit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
TEXTILE LINES BOOMING
New Cotton nnd knitting viii. GoInr
tD In North Gnrolinn. md Old
NncN IGnlnrEInc.

RALEIGH. y. c.. January 21.-Erom
all parts OF the State comes the graft
Tying information that new textile
mills are being erected and old ones
being enlarged To meet the demands
OF the hour The Merchants .tssocia-
ton OF Mockvillc, in Davie County. is
taking the initiative in tile organiza-
ton OF a strong company To establish
a knitting mill in that town. The good
people OF DIN. under the leadership Of
j. Y. Jennings. arc planning To build
and equip n coarse-yarn mill at that
town, the same to be driven by water
power. The Watts Cotton Mills Com
panN. nj Patterson. has Uurcla sod the
necessary equipment to add $3.50 spin
dies to their already large factory At
Newton. the Fidelity Hosiery Mills
Company is making large additions To
its mills. \ dozen other mills in The
state are planning additions to be made
some time during the present year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
cu.>cEnr TRANSFERS.
Eleven Deeds ~ nnrSnin and Sale
AmnmnIInI to XIGN.:..5.

Joseph l.. Willard 1t ny, TO Thomas
l. bryan, A2N>l feet west side ui iiar-
risou street - fee, south OF Broad
street: September 3 i"i.. lax SO.
Joseph T.. Willard ct ny, l." Thomas
l.. Bryan. ioNl4u feet south line OF
Broad Street. 80 feet west Of Harrison
street. September 3. 1872. tax SIS. $Iu.
y l. Conquest. Jr.. TO Thomas i.
Eryau. 30 l2Ni3" feet south line OF
az Harrison Street. including improve
mcntS. September 3 lai. tax SIS. So
Alice : Williams CT viz 10 Laura f..
Hutler.A.% "Na"i. feet south line Of NJ
S'rec.i+ h!s wci.n Twenty-irst and Tween.
ty-sccond streets. including improve.
Thomas \. Williams et uX. to T.. !.
Williams. lots l.. IT, ~. block r.
SCOTS Addition. September /. 1916,
81 i2Xls9 feet south line Of Rroan
street, 9S Ia Zee, east OF fyland street
including improvements thereon. Sep
tcmbcr ?. 1912. s2?475.
Robert II. Campbell 10 Thomas T.
Bryan. ~ l-3Nl+: feet north line OF
street. July 10. 1912. tax $27.ao. $40.
Mary :, Broaddus e; vir to T. g.
cobb. % -3Nl5o set known as a30S
East Grace street January -, 1917.
tax $3.50. slo.
T =. Gentry ct ais. 10 Roberta :.
1920 Hanover Avenue. together with
tax $50 81.
r. /" Conquest. Jr 10 Thomas l..
hrEan - feet - inches by lae feet
west ot Harrison street Septcmbc, :.
Elizabeth Mathews to : =. Coward,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Amazing PoWer of Bon OPTIC
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens
,Eyesight so per cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

reasonable time and multiiudes mare
WI! be able to strengthen their cv"s w
- 10 bc spared the trouble and OK
nt'h" OF ever getting glasses Eve
,TouoicS az many descriptions may be
Mohucfiuiiy benefited 10y the use OF This
prescription AT home. Go To any active
al ~ store ana get a bottle Of Bon -Opto
.dhI"'N, Drop one Eoi-Dpto tablet i'm
Il l"nfth OF glass Of water and LEI il
n,Sso',c. Win this liquid battle the
'f"s TWO 10 four times daily You
should notice your eyes clear nm nor.
ntptihly right from the start. and in
naiiliiation and redncss will uuickJv
u,Sappc"r. III your eyes bother Vol,
ven fttic II is your duty 10 take
steps 70 save them now before il is
20" rate Many hopclesslv blind might
nave saved their sight If they had
cared for their eyes in time
whom The above article wus sui,ni,i., ',, ="
= lnr o"h-bpto prescription IL tray
MnnGer,ui eye remedy Its Constituent in
nprciaiisis and widely proscribei hv -
, n"ne uscu IL very successfully in my own
u nrnine ON patients whose eyes were
J. can highly recommend IL In ease o w"nt
.hncfy. hchinS. hinhrting. itching burninr
tssss, re-" lIns blurred vision or FOR eyes
,inIs ) ieei should hc kept ON hand for
,eEGiaf Use y, almost every family Bon.
menicihe or secret remedy II ps IN
urea ricphi.i'on. the formula being print
em on NC package. The manmfac turers
cent IN one weeks time i'm manS ms, an re.
y. te,umn thr money. u can be obi uine,i
ron any good druggist and ia sold in Rich.
gists.-Adv. ~ o'"e' "i"S