davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
TaIismans and AmuIets.

The truth is that deep down in the
complex nature of most of us there is
a certain regard for the occult, of
which, however, our higher intelligence
may disprove, we find it difficult to rid
ourselves entirely.
While the word mascot has long
been common in Provence and Gas
cony to denote something which brings
good fortune to q person or household,
It is only within the last 80 years or
so that it has passed into common use
in Britain. 1t owed it's introduction
largely to Edmund Audran's we'll
known comic opera LA Mascotte."
But only the word is modern. The
use of talismans, amulets and charms
which were really prototypes of the
mascot, goes back to a very remote
age. The ancient Egyptians wore
amulets fashioned in the shape of
gods, men, animals, and insects. The
stones in the shape of beetles often
found in Egyptian tombs gave cour-
age to the wearer. Figures of frogs
were also held in particularly high re-
Dute
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

There are no less than 5000 stones
in the crown of the British king. Some
famous jewels are included in this
number.
An aviatOr's suit with current of
warm air circulating through it has
been devised. The air is heated cleo
trically.
The new railroad mileage built dur
ing the year was 962, which is less than
in any year since the Civil war, except
1915, when 933 miles were constructed.
Italy possesses rich mines of zinc,
but as it is not coal-producing coun-
try the output of the metal is linn
tied.
Electric lights, that can le used
for signaling are included il police
mems helmets that have beer invent
ed in England.
The inventor of a new t"'"phone
amplifier claims it elimin; IS all
harsh sounds and transmits IT, human
voice in its natural tones.
An artificial wood has bee' invent
ed in Europe that is made ,utumn
leaves, dried gro-~d nrI ,,lupressed
WIN DlnC..:G ...e..N.-.44S.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
MENTAL FIRE DRILLS.

A woman was in great danger in
a fire. She became confused in saw
ing her cherished possessions, and
while she was trying to ind them her
escape was cut off. The firemen reS
cued her, but the terrible experience
taught her a lesson Now she spends
a few minutes frequently in thinking
over what she would save in case of
a fire, where each article is to be
found, and in what order she will
take them out. This mental FIRE drill
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
4shs stoops to conauer.n

'She Stoops to Conquer" grew out
OF an incident that occurred in Cold
smiths travels about Ireland. He,
found himself one night far from home
and inquiring the way TO an inn. some
wag directed him TO a Hgentleman's.
private residence. There he went, or
dered out his horse demanded the best
supper the place afforded and gener-
ally gave himself airs. He did not
discover his. mistake until the next
morning when he was about to pay
his bill
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Outdistanced.

"Love laughs at locksmiths,'" you
know"
"That's an old saying and trifie
out of date"
"Yes?
"But love certainly has the laugh on
father when he tries to head off six
cylinder elopement in a one lung
flivver."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
A New One.

"In the course of single para
graph, this writer has assembled an
odd menagerie."
"What is it?"
"a sun dog, a moon calf, an ocean
greyhound. a sea puss and an Irish
bull"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

The army ordnance department hA
negotiated approximately 1900 COZ
tracts since this country entered tn
war, involving within $175,00QQ00
the total funds directly available 70
the department for the present fisca
year-$3, ,3S3, ,266,045. Additional con
tracts totaling S1,5O3, ,7O3, ,T41 have beeI
entered into on the authority of con
gress pending appropriation of al
amount aggregating $1,671, ,466,75O.
The magnitude of the task of the
ordnance department financially is evi
denced by the disbursement recently il
a single day of more than $25,00000c
on ordinary contract vouchers. Dis
bursements for the month of April
1918, ran to 1856, 1884 1868, an interesting
amount as compared with the So 5,059,
264 disbursed by the ordnance depart
ment in April, 1917 These disburse
ments were made at the ordnance of
fee in Washington. Amounts dis
bursed at government arsenals are not
included.
One check recently drawn by the ord
nance disbursing officer for ordnance
material was for $1S,750,000 One re-
QUESTION made recently by this same
officer on the treasury was fos $685.
100000. This is the largest single requi-
sition ever made by any United States
disbursing officer.
Prior to two months ago. before the
ordnance department established its IL
district Offices which zoned the country
to expedite payments to contractors
and relieve the strain upon the main
office in Washington, the disbursing
officer at Washington signed from 500
to 5000 checks a day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Sn1okeIess Powder.

The advantages of smokeless pow
der, besides its virtue of high explo-
siveness, are twofold. 1t does not Gre
ate a smoke cloud that betrays the
location of the gun or gunners, and ar
the same time the man behind tn
gun is not confused for second by
range of vision in the direction of the.
enemy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

Knitting was at one time a favorite
pastime among male farm workers in.
Wales. Fifty years ago shepherd
boys in Cardiganshire were supplied
with sufficient wool to provide them
selves with two pairs of stockings.
Sixpence per pair was paid for stock
ings in excess of this number.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Not Entirely Empty,

Reggie-Ive got a beastly cold in
my heaC.
Miss Keen-Never mind, Reggie,
don't grumble. Even if it is only a
cold. it's something.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

Acting on a suggestion of General
Pershing an order has been issued in
creasing each regiments band from 2S
to 80 members. Band leaders having
had more than five years military ex-
perience as band leaders will he made
first lieutenants those with less than
five years experience will be made sec
Ond lieutenants.
Beside enlarging the bands a bugle
and drum corps will be added to each
regiment. Each corps will include the
company buglers of its regiment, and
not more than 13 drummers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Some Satisfaction.

Another reason why it is better to be
an aviator than a motorist is because
if your hat blows off the other aviators
don't run over it
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

In March and April the secretary of
agriculture, en- recommendation of the
office of public roads and rural engi-
neering, approved 212 state road-build-
ing projects involving more than $500
miles of highways under the federal
MD road act. The estimated cost of
these improvements to the states is
about $15,000,000. The federal aid al
lowed is more than $5000,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

"Send the best song director avail
able" cabled General Pershing to the
powers that be in Washington, so
Washington picked w. Stanley Haw-
kins of Albany to send over there. He
has been the song director at Camp
Dix, where his stirring march melody,
Keep the GLOW in Old Glory" i'm
bued the men with the martial spirit
that will lead them into battle, and be-
fore going to Wrightstown he was the
song director at the PIattsburg officers
training camp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
More Real Good.

Dearest, 1 would die for you!"
"Yes, darling, but l would rather
you made a good living for me-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
South African DIVES

What is considered to be an impor
tant discovery has been made at Mar
itzburg, Natal, by an old established
dyer, who claims to have made a dye
from waffle bark which will largely
solve the question of the shortage OF
dyes in South Africa. 1t is stated that
the discovery was made several years
ago by accident, and that subsequently
experiments have revealed that % diff.
ferent shades of color can be obtained
by treating the waffle bark The pre-
dominating color is said to resemble
closely thH+ 0htainable 1I-1~r '~~---o~-f
gives her strong feeling of self-re-
lance and safety. This is a good
process to apply to spiritual emer-
gencies. What shall / do the next
time | am tempted to envy? How
shall 1 meet the next cross word that
assails me? How shall I bear my
self when next 1 am treated unjust
ly? There is one who often provokes
me; what shall 1 say the next time
this happens? These mental fire drills
count for more in the spiritual than
in the material realm, for they con-
cern our eternal possessions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

Bottlers of soft drinks in the United
States may save approximately 10000
tons Of sugar annually by using other
sweetening materials, according to in
vestigations by specialists of the bu-
reau of chemistry, United States de-
partment of agriculture. The bureau
of chemistry is preparing to furnish
bottlers with sweetening formulas that
will allow the actual sugar content in
soft drinks to be cut to so per cent or
less and at the same time will preserve
the customary taste of the beverages.
Starch sugar, starch sirup, maltese sir
up and honey are the substitutes used.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

Increased demands for common la
Dor are shown by a recent employment
survey by the United States employ
ment service. Fifty-three centers have
calls exceeding the present supply,
while but three cities, all in the West,
report a surplus. Normal conditions
are reported by % cities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

reduced railroad fare Of approximately
l cent mile for soldiers and sailors
who desire to visit their homes before
going overseas
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
As You Like 1t.
pastin,e in wales

Treat the other fellow just as you,
would like to be treated
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

The restriction on the importation of
crude rubber has been followed by re-
strictions on importation of four com
modities possessing some of the char
acteristics of rubber, and capable I'M
der some circumstances of being used
as substitutes for natural rubber.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

In Bavaria the monthly meat ration
has been cut 20 per cent-from 1000
to 800 grams according to German
newspapers. The monthly meat ration
in Saxony has been reduced from 800
to 700 grams. Public officials are re-
ported in the Prussian press as discus
sing the possibility of a further reduc-
ton of the bread ration in Prussia.
A Munich paper reports that from
the beginning of the war to March l,
1918, Bayarian hog stocks have de-
creased from 2,106,312 to 766, ,391 head.
The Danish hog census shows a de
crease from 1851, 900 hogs July u.
1917, to 10000 December 5. 1917, or a
decrease of one-third the number at
the beginning Of the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

Because of the instruction of gas Of
ficers who have been at the various
camps for the last six months, the
troops which are going forward to
France are well posted on methods of
combating gas attacks, says a state
ment authorized by the war depart
ment. A group of British gas officers
has been in this country since last
summer. One of these men has been
at each of the training camps, advising
and assisting the division gas officer.
All the men going overseas are sup
piled with gas helmets Under the di-
vision gas officers and their assistants,
the men are drilled in the use of
masks, taught how to detect the pres
ence Of gas, and given actual expert
ence with different sorts of gases
Mimic gas shells and cloud attacks,
used often at night in connection with
high explosives, help to make the train.
ing realistic.
The United States has beer able to
build on the experience of the British
and French, to whom gas attacks were
unknown when they entered the war.
No American troops have been sent to
the front without practical experience
in defending themselves against gas.
The training of instructors in gas de-
fense includes a course of about one
month. Most of the gas officers are
commissioned first ieutenants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

The gas defense seryiceis now manu-
featuring about 5000 horse gas masks
per day. These are being sent to
France, and it is expected that within
a short time every horse connected
with the American expeditionary
forces will be equipped with the new
masks.
The gas defense service has a COM
pletely equipped factory for the manu-
facture of the masks. In less than
three weeks a building was selected
and the factory was producing masks.
The introduction Of riveting machinery
has done away with the heavy hand
sewing of the frame which supports
the masks on the faces of the horses.
The masks are so constructed that no
metal or chemically impregnated paris
can chafe the horse.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Rendering Lard.

The leaf lard ss uf the best quality.
The back strip Of the side also makes
good lard, as do ,hv trimmings q the
ham. shoulder and neck. Intestinal
or gut fat IL an inferior grade and ts
best rendered by Itself. 1t should he
thoroughly washed and left In cold
water for several hours before render
inI, which "iil partially eliminate the
offensive odur. Leaf lard, back strips
and lard trimmings can be rendered
together. II the cut fat is included,
the lard takes on very offensive odor.
FIRST remove all skin end lean meat
from the lard trimmings, To do this
GU, the lard into strips abou; ~
inches wide, then place the strip on
the table. skin down. and GU, the fat
from the skin. When q piece Of skin
large enough TO grasp is freed from
the fat. take II In the lef, hand, knife
held in the righ, hand inserted between
thu IN; and skin, pull the skin and with
the knife slan'ed downward slightly
this will clcanly remove the fa, from
the skin. The strips Of fat should
then be cut into pieces cs 4 to II
inches square. making them about
equal In size, no they try out evenly.
Pour into the kettle about a quar-,
of water. then iii II nearly full with
the lard cuttings. The fat will then
heat and bring ou, the grease without
burning. Cook the lard over ry,oder-
ate fire. When starting the teFnrera-
ture shnutd he about l6n degrees =.
and should be run up to 1an degrees +.
frcauen. stirring Is pesrSsnry 10 pre-
yru, burning. When tn" cracklings
are brown In color and light enough
Ia Goa,. The Lard should be- removed
frau the nr, Press N. fa, from III,
crackiincs sps! ase Them te 'ras" r-acS'
lin. bread or fsssd :hrtn to the chick
ems. When the lard Is removed from
,hr nf,'. ailow Il 10 cs,ol u little, Ta
aid ccollne stir the lard, liiis also
tends ,o Nstcn III. lard ard make 4,
smooth Then strain IL 'hTttth uas
| lin cloth into the scntainers,
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
PRISONERS BADLY TREATED
NO FOOD For TEITcNS UNTIL
CONDITIONS CHANGE.
er,rsn irs'ss Ira: Aaee9.ts Arrange.
merts Must Be Mace scr Re-
patria.ec Men.

LoZ don. III Ge--1as-y expects tie a.
i.es 70 feed her sae -aas, .-ea. prison
ers @. wa better than she has done in
The past This warning IVES sent 20
Berlin hy the British GoTer-ea, &t.
,cr /. was .ou-4 .hs. nos. O! tAe p-ss,
cuers released Are n H. e-112cta.a6
condition s-o11 ha-6sa;ps and depr.v.
t.ons
The message reads;
Information reaches his m2.ss,y's
government @. shoe king lsck os o.
sar!satsoa in the release o. British
prisoners in German territory and Of
their return marching on foot rnise-a-
bly, clothed. without food or trans port,
and With 10 acor, OF guides. to tho
allied lines, with the .esu. os lament.
able suffering and heavy mortality
His ux!es,y's government sanno,
allow continuation o9 this treatment
cruel and inhunxn--- and must In
sis. On adequate Arrangements being
made in all res poets above mentioned
by the German authorities with whom
the responsibility lies Otherwise. We
shall h@ compelled to take this into
&ccoun, in any question Of sevictua(
ing Germany. or satisfying he need
Of The German population
His ms!es,y's government 10 ready
to lend all available assistance by sor-
~art.nT food. clothing and '-aasro-s
10 prisoners camps where they are
not otAe-1iss forthcoming. and ayw
addressing allied cctss sianGe-s In tEn
sense
Please acknaa !s1se 7ecvtp,
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

S,~ne~r i.uaiew. tn CA1afarntn pRsmr
VA expert. s&la u q dlnasr b LGm A.
Swt~~t
Il visited \ MFxw Fwfseunas1@y ~
day. TIE sse~rsnssnd~nt pstnt~d sse
a certain ward. and h~ tu1d s~ tAa4
a very xr~~r thing haA hare~nsd -
ar,s III sh~ occupants o< TINT wAs4
back In iOiO. What hsppea~d -
Aksn ~ | said anxiust.ty,
"TM~ srf~rsnsena~as II the rrfesMa-
scxy gave ma~ u selrsnn lo<sk-
"its. r.yssrssae'st~ said I'm.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

bacon. II i, lis a very large side. It
may be cut In two pieces Trim all
sides and edges ss square as possible.
All rough and hanging pieces Of meat
should be trimmed from the ham. The
haE should then be trimmed smoothly,
exposing as little lean meat as passi-
Bile. because the curing hardens II. All
lean trimmings should be saved for
sausage and fl; trimmings for lard.
The other half Of the carcass should
be cut up in similar fashion.
Meat ard Fat trimmings.
After tile carcass has been cut up
and the pieces ara trimmed and shaped
properly for the cg-l!.s profess, there
are considerable pieces Of lean meat,
fat meg, and lat " Aich can be used for
making sausage and lard. TIE fat
should be separated from the lean and
used TOR lard. The meat should he Gu.
Into convenient pieces to pass through
the grinder.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Atssr shx C1xnsa.

~it @xs lertIs but very s.slsss t'~se
sssn s tss sat- tssas ~ jssss~s In railway
xsnskos.
~IsmrN&saaa sse said ssx 70 lussess but
~amr aaastsa sen sas II I sat en y~uf
laas T'
~SartAs~s s~u k4t sss IL snst th~t ASK
ssac ssswusstcstts saSgsstsxt Jusas~~
II dAa.' sasss sssss tssrsi, rrs~ns tna-
,sastagss~AAy - lsAss~
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
NATION OnY after
JULY 1sT, 1918
MANUFACTURE AND eAL9 o.
VINE AND SEER 70 SHUT
OFF,
FOR DECENTRALIZATION PEaIol
Ne imeestssisns Allowed fer Beverage
pvrrosss-essp Tshsn Under
Pss1-Ese.rsl psaiey-csa
D. Nsseiroe3.

Wesk.sgten. Ffsss&sa. Wiser
signed .ts emergency agricultural xH
p-crs.a.on bill WITH its legislative
ys6es providing for sziaorx! Esshs1s.
ti0n 10. national prc.lni,.oa tro1 rsr;
July ! untu The American A-Iy u et.-
Eaobti;le6
The bill provides tia; No in;cx.eants
shall be Manufactured After May ].
1915. during the wsr and the 6s-aob--ll.
xs;ioa period and tia, nc intnx;earts
shan be so,a after JEcs -. 1913. to.
the tame period
TIE prohibition ane.tner; TO lie
agricultural measure csassS lo.g
egl: n ..e Es-sie Officials @. t.e
Shipping Board opposed .;s tsovEoz
c. TIE ground ,sa: .xk4cg beer from.
sh.phvu6e.s we1l6 caEks csscon.sa.-
which would &c reflected IN their
wc.k.
Cniess the presidential p-oc,z-a-sca
uader the focG-cont.oi act "a .csr..G
ed. the prohibition snendue1. WILL a.
fec; Only the Ea1u.4c.u.e q! wing. Tor
tie brewing @. ali beer nus. cease DE-.
ceInber ] under the President. p.ocaa-
r-at.oo. The manufacture os whisky
was stopped sooa at,er na.ioa entered
the war. E.1e. he amendment ,se
manufacture G. wine will cease mex,
May and, should brewing Of beer b.
allowed 10 continue a:te! Dece.1b Der !,
I. also would stop May .1de- he
.es Law
After nex; Juae So 10 .ntoxicA n {
Liquors c. an. KIND nay to sold Il his
country .c- beverage purposes eIcep.
.o- export until such time as ne Pres
tde1,. by proclamation, declares d.
mobilization cor 2.e,et. TIE amend
G1e-I also prohibits the III pc-Iz..c1 C.
any x.ca.irg beverages.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
"Wiil Net Prejudice Seis:'en e. osss
s'en Aeecrdse2 TO pt'~esrtes
81 Self determination

Cope n8eea~~A disse#ieh ~ thn 1es
German presaaer. fbt IT, At1 t1e tar>
s3g. minister. haAss Atss rv<'@4sel sy
The S;rass berg Soldiers and Sailors
and NorAa,ea>' Coaara!. s~sds a. TOD
lows
The otragasGcr hy The asfs~d pes
ers ct Alsaee fsa.sSsns ~.s! nss areia,
dice a solution cs gss~ question accord
Ing To the principles nj the Iateraa
,sonSl rights ans the peoples SELF ID.
termination
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
catarrh cennot Be curel

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. AZ they
Cannot reach the seat of the diseaAs.
CatarSb IN \ local disease. greatly thfIu-
eHeAd BY constitutional conditions HALL q
C'ATARHfl MEDICINE viii cure cAtaFrh.
II IN taken internally and acts through
the Bipod on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS cATARKH MEDICINE
IN composed at sotse Of the best t0nics
known. combined with some Of this best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredients In HALI'a cATAKHH
MEDICINE IL what produces such won
deffui results in catarrhal conditions
Druggists sse. Testimonials free.
r. J, Cheney 4 Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Alert Suspictoa,

out of business remarked The en-
phatic citizen.
No" replied Mr.. Dustin Stnx: "and
what's more we'll see TO IL that be
doesn't try 10 start up the same old
shop with d bunch Of dummy direc.
tors"
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
ptcAx Peace Delegate

iieitnA. Ass~~TAe Arkansas Sesrc
BAPTIST ASSOC aa,soa. in Sn4aai ecnSen
ticn. voted 10 >vra heir pr~sASs@a..
T. { Morris q aswgrtss. so attend sae
world peace sSaGt~sw->ce- The rsw>A
dent aas asked ~ agsAa4at hssst.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

Mas slRsaa Successive expenditure
nj meass M sAe eaesssaa ot rrasnan
II. Nea sNsrrs, krssesseAa sessasor from
Michigan. Is Me nasla eharEe to hs
considered BY the eca,mstss~ wAsxA "
investigating the case.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
MeSus CsNfcisee.

80 rtsgzr ssss ia stg@ssFax f.~rrnss y
~Yss. An. II - ssese~tasaax E8ga- N
eoars~ ~ hsssst asrssss@ss aay Ut shse
ianxns-s bat Iss~ IN Sssrsttng TN kerry
his ,ef.zs-.r asaEgsgs#ssiy gsass*s stsxyssss.
ssAErs-s ~ sssaslss.sass!ss fr-tsasAea.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

~ eoy Try cseSeUeo erso
SenA today fsr fire. samples ee Casf
eus1 Ensp sad Osnsmsot ss6 tears
hov quietly th~J rsis<ve tte11aG sk1D
snd aenip srouhtea Yos frss samoses.
address. -rusf~nr1. DspA Z. 0a~ssA-"
AZ drnsxtsts and ~ NAIL eose =.
O4osn7<rs - snsi N,--Adv.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27

nlso-ssu stpss, l1-~SnAsgw& ~ita dis
5 EAaIsns shr issnas h~ was collecting
tor tAe er~s- scA cf ae~ sh&rvh q.
raari9le. III, &ey livery itsasaa. EAs'
snr vi \ Nelsgs.sAsy t'hsrSa, nessc, Il
sadtF arrest t1as shooting.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
ceees Bates EeseS

NeW NotA "A t2syscw <f me SrA
Nezk Snpctss'e EssWgs has granted Gox
Nh,tman'S SygASsA:San f0r = reSNaals
q, shv tAasassS .-sst sssr sSssfaor sa =
g1e~;tics p.vva,css n Ne@ Nogk xns
sdsa4a3as c$ssRs4.tS
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
TIVE STOCk,.,]| !
EE9R0EES-A-

Prevent has cholera Ivy Vaccination
IL this disease IL In the district,
Take care 10 cheek any outbreak @
scvgrs In young calves NJ once.
Hogs make coed gains On soft cora,
though they eat mere than they 90
OF sound curu.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
Wanted tis Rioht.

what the dickens IL the matter
with yonl" furIonsly demanded the
wNrder uf INT. What io you mean
by kicking up row NJ this time at
the night =
''Sure. mn only want io go home" p"
said Pat.
''Dnn', be fool, inuh," said The
war,ier, coming across to see II his
prisoner Was quite well.
Fool. hcdad," shouted Pat from the
other side of the bars. I'm In me
rights"
'Now, hook here" broke In the ward
er meaninsl!. you've got seven days
hard: seven days you've got to do. 50
you'd better do them quietly"
You're quite right" smiled Pat.
'.Ehurc. the Guild boy gave seven days.
but. hegcrra. he said nothiag about
nights. and faith yen ran surely trns.
me Ia come back IN the morning"
Rrm-ber ~ he calm in adversely.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-27
UPSET STOMACH
pArE'S csApEpStN At ONCE ENox
SouRNESS, GAS. ActotTr.
INDIGESTION

rAons stay upset When aasass ssonr
tss sns. yaa s,Slsh gas. acids anA anAi-;
se~se>i fs.o., When yea fs~1 humps ~
istsi <sstiSs, saia. hasas~aee. hsartearu
O. headache you can get tastans rest<f-