davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
How to Set a Hen

The first sign of hen being
broody (wanting 20 set is that she
stays longer on the nest when lay
ing. and on being approached will
quite likely remain and make a
clucking noise. ruffle her feathers.
and peck at The intruder. When il is
noted that "a hen sets ON a nest from
two 10 hree nights i'm succession
and that the feathers are disappear
ing from her breast. which should
feel hot to the hand she is ready
20 be transferred for setting to o
nest which has previously been pre-
pared. The normal temperature Of
a hen is from 100 20 107 T.. which
varies slightly during incubation.
The nest should be i'm some quiet.
out-of-the-way place. where the
setting hen will not be disturbed
Move her from the regular laying
nest at night and handle her care
fully i'm doing SO. Put a china egg
or two i'm the nest where she is TO
set and place a board over the open
ing SO that she can not get off
Toward the evening of the sec
HilA Jay NuitllF 40 IN Wnti' she Is
setting. leave some feed and water.
remove the board from the front or
top OF the nest. and let the hen
come off when she is ready. Should
she return 10 the nest after feed
ing. remove the china egg or eggs
and put under those that are 10 be
incubated. II the nests arc slight
ly darkened the hens are less like
U.s. 10 become restless
At Matching time they should be
confined and not be disturbed until
the hatch is completed. unless they
become restless. when il may be
best 90 remove the chicks that are
Matched first I'm cool weather IL is
best not 90 put more than ten eggs
under hen. while later in the
spring one can put Il cor Is. accord
ing to the size of the hen.
Dust the hen thoroughly with in
1 sect powder. and in applying the
powder hold the hen by the feet.
the head down. working the powder
well into the feathers. giving spe-
cial attention 20 regions around the
vent and under the wings. The pow
der should also bee sprinkled in the
nest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
RECOMMEND THAT
PAPER BE SUPPRESSED

CLEVELAND. O.. March %. -
Suppression of the Waechter unde~
Anzeiger. Cleveland German daily
newspaper. as a dangerous organ OF
German propaganda. has been rec
commended In a resolution sent 70
Pres't Wilson today. The resolution
was signed by a number Of promi-
nent Cleveland citizens. many, if not
all OF them. members OF the Uni
versity club and the chamber Of
commerce The resolutions asks
that an German language papers D.,
the country be suppressed. but
makes special mention OF the Cleve-
land paper as being particularly
dangerous 10 the welfare Of tho
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
20 WANATAH MEN
ARE UNDER ARREST

International News Service:
LAPORTE, Ind, March 23.-Se-
cret service men acting under in
structions Of the department of JUS
tice, are bringing here today for eX-
animation and probable drastic ac-
ton 20 Wanatah. Ind. men who are
charged With perjury in the filing Of
their questionnaires. making replies
that would enable them TO escape
military service.
Wanatah is regarded 10y secret
service agents of the government as
hotbed of Hun sympathizers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
PLANT DOMESTIC
SOY BEANS ONLY
Farmers Urged to Avoid I'm
ported Varieties Found U.s.
uaIIy Badly Mixed.

MANY inquiries have come 90 the
uitcd States department Of agucul-
cure relative to the use and adapta-
tons of imported SOY bean seed for
planting purposes iu the United
states. The utilization of SOY bean
seed imported from AsidtiC cOUn-
tries for seeding is exceedingly un-
desirable The farmer IS strongly
urged against planting this seed for
either seed or forage as disappoint-
mcnt with the crop viii most un-
doubtedly result and further plant
ing viii be discouraged To is hoped
that the importers will not sell the
seed fo~ planting and seedsmen also
should avoid Offering such seed for
sale
No Attention Given Pure strains.
Throughout Manchuria. where the
SOY bean is largely produced. no at
teut'1n is given 10 pure strains The
varieties are largely designated by
the color of the seed. no varietal
names being given. 1t can be read
ily seen that very little Information
can be given concerning the adapta-
tiou of imported seed TO different
sections Of the United States. After
harvesting. the seed is delivered by
the Asiatic farmers at the railroad
stations and IS purchased and stored
10y small merchants. No attempt is
made 20 keep the varieties separate
other than by seed color The stored
beans consist of "a large number Of
varieties differing I'm maturity and
other varietaI characteristics and
are mixed more or less with sand and
trash. The exporters buy the beans
from the merchants simply by
weight. but before shipment the
beans are graded by color of seed
and cleaned. I'm Japan. where inn
mcnse quantities of beans are utiI-
ICED for the production Of oil and
meal and for food. the imported
seed is used fGf oil and cake. while
the domestic grown beans are used
tor food and planting. The imported
seed is held inferior to the home
grown seed by the japanese
In the United States much atten-
zion has been given 10 the planting
and adaptations of pure strains Of
by growers and seedsmen about %
improved sorts. The department of
agriculture has tested out over -
900 introductions from different
parts Of the orient. and the major
Ity of these are much inferior TO the
best American varieties. OF the nu-
merous lots OF imported seed tested
by the department. nearly all have
been found more or less mixed II
ls often impossible to distinguish
the varieties from seed color alone.
and it may happen that a single lot
of this seed viii produce two or
more varieties differing widely in
maturity
The farmers are urged to plant
only seed Of the American-grown
varieties. even though at higher
prices than that OF the imported
seed. seed of the most generally
grown varieties is still availa BILE.
and information as 10 sources OF
these may be had ON application to
the department OF agriculture or
state experiment stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
TECHNICALITIES HOLD
UP TRIAL OF GERMANS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 23
-Technicalities of the law figured
largely i'm an all-day battle in the
federal district court between the
government and counsel for the de
Tense i'm the treason trial of Louis
Werner and Martin Darkow, edi-
tors OF the Philadelphia Tageblatt.
over the admission of certain pub
lished articles and alleged distorted
news dispatches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

sOnality of the
widow Of his
pre- d e cessor-
Louise, duchess
Of Devonshire-
who for some
thing like half a
C G n I u r y was
such "A power in
English society
as we'll as one
OF the most re-
markable wOm-
en- in her gem
Grafton. I h e
Double Ouch
ess, as she was
called. had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE u. S. LEGATION

International News Service;
THE HAGUE March 25.-A num-
her OF students made a demonstre .
tion iu front OF the American lega-
zion on Thursday Afterwards they
marched 90 the palace singing pa -
triotic songs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
SEEDS.

tCorrecte Daily By Warner Bros Seed
store. ia D.. Wayne Sal
TIMOTHY 4OOQ415.
RED 2l.J0.
MhIIE CLON Ek-S=3.UO per bu-
ALSIkE-S16G2 20.
ALFALFA $lOQ 1870.
SWEEP CLUN -Sl3OOd I5.0o
COW PEAS-S3. JOQ4.75-
SOY BEANS-$JsJOQ4.J0
Blue GRASS-$5.1 - per b..
FIELD PEAS-4.J0G5.J0
AiILLr.I-$- OOe1S
GERMAN MlLGEr-S2 500 } 90
JAPANESE MiLLET-S21J Q3 %
MAMMOTH CLONER-S1S422
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
THE LATE DUCHESS OF DE-
NONSHIRE.

The visit recently paid by the gov
ernor general OF Canada, the duke
OF Devonshire, TO the United States,
has recalled 10 my mind the per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
South Bend Market,
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by w. Il. starr, starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)

WHEAI-Paying, sos per hu.
OATS-Paying, Soc; selling. $1.lO per
bu.
Complying. 81; selling, $3.50 per
On.
NEW CORN-Paying, $3.50
RNE-Paying. S225 bu.
BRAN-Selling. $2.25 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling $50 per hun
dre0.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
rwt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling, S435 per
cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
FISH.

FISH.
fCorrect4d Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and Sea Food Market.
W. WashinE ton Av.)
FRESH FISH-Dr. No. 1 smoked salmon
32Lc ID; white fsh, 221zc 10. fancy salt
mackereI 29Izc ID. blOaters, ? u 3 lbs
each 2Sc Id boneless saIt goldfish. 2Se
10. dnnan hsddie. 19I7c.; Lake Superior.
government suggestions: Brill l511c;
sable dsh Or blads cod, 13izc. herring.
I25zc.
LIPPMANs.
GREEN HIDES-l0c
TAILOW-2G3c. rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
I25 r. JEFFERSON BlVd-)
YEAL-Paying, lie. selling. 15635C-
BEEF-Roast, 3Oc: boiling. Zoe; por.
terLOuse. 5OeQ6Oc sirlOin t5,I5Oc.
HAM-Paying, 2S1zc. selling. S3c.
LAkD-Paying. 2oc; selling. JIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
HoU to GroW
SAFE CABBAGE
KOHL RABI

In Zones. \. b and G.. constitut-
ing the extreme southern portion of
the United States, cabbage may be
set i'm the autumn This is also true
of portions Of zones ID and r. When
set i'm spring. the plants should he
started i'm the window box or i'm hot
beds some six weeks before the av-
erage da;e Of the last killing frost
i'm the particular locality. They may
be set i'm the gardens as soon as tn
ground is in condition. For horse
cultivation the rows should be from
two and ope-half TO three feet apart
and the plants from Il TO 20 inches
apart in the rows. Cabbage requires
a rich warm soil for early maturity.
loan constituting a good type f
soil for the purpose. 1t is an excel
lent plan 20 put a shovelful Of COM
post under each plant.
Early cabbage must be used IS
soon as il reaches maturity. or the
heads are liable TO burst and be lost.
Ii is an excellent plan 10 grow early
cabbage tor summer kraut making,
as Il has been found that kraUt ms :
ne made at the time that early ca D.
hage natures and will keep success
fully. IL is much easier TO produce
early cabbage than the later varie-
ties for this purpose.-U. :. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
HAY, STRAW AND FEET.
q directed Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., 420 5.
NichiRan StO

HAY-Paying S2S; selling, $31
STRAW-Paying. S12 per ton; selling.
90 per bale.
OATS-Paying 9Oc: selling, 81.
SHELL CURN-Paying. $40; selling.
81. 40.
EAR CORN - Paying, $l.J0; selling
S1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying. S14O per
bu.; selling $500 per bD.
ALFALFA SEED I AIOntana grown
selling. $1,000 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, so bu.; sell
ing. S.
SOY BEANS-Selling, $50 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling $40 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
LIVE STOCK.

(Corrscssd Daily by Major Bros, =. IIs-
gan St, MiShswaka)
HEAVY FAT STEkkS-tai- TO good.
;0Sc; prime. 9G1oc.
HOGS-lOO6 10 lbs. 12c; LOO 40 lbs.
lie; 13OdlJO lbs, l415c; 16OQ200 lbs-
lbc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

Plant The seeds Of peppers i'm the
hotbed about six weeks or two
months before time to set them in
The open ground They should b
transplanted at least once and
should not he set i'm the open until
The ground is thoroughly warm
When grown in the garden the large
bull-nosed types should be placed in
rows three feet apart with the plants
from - TO L inches apart in the
rows. Frequent shallow cultivation
should be given, and the plants will
continue to bear until frost kills
10 -u u : Department Of Agri-
culture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
PROVISIONS.

Corrected DaIIy Dy +. W. Mueller, 2l1
Z. jefferson Blvd,
VEGETABLES - Cabbage, paying &c,
selling, o.; new potatoes, paying $1.U
b., selling SIS per OO.
FRUIT-Or6nges, case $3.50. selling
4OG6Oc per doz. lemons. case S400GS.O0
selling. +OQJOc per doz.
ter, paying ole: selling J5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
The Baron HirsCh.
~ the people whom

Among the people whom she pa
tyonized and whom she had intro
duCed in the particular set that used
10 be seen about with the then
prince OF Wales. afterward King
Edward VII. was the late Baron
HirsCh. The baron, who had made
an enormous fortune somewhere in
the east. was a Hebrew and had
won glory and fame. not only on ac-
count OF his millions. but also be
cause OF the generous manner in
which he used his immense wealth
10 relieve the miseries OF mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

GREEN HlDES-l0c.
TALLOW-2G3c. rendered.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
WOMEN TORTURED!
Suffer terribly with corns be-
cause of high heels, but why
care now.

Women wear high hells which
buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then
proceed to trim these pests, seeking
relief, but they hardly realize the
terrible danger from infection, says
Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the uagers Il You will get from any
drug store quarter of an ounce of
drug called freezone. This is suf-
ficient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. You
simply apply few drops directly up
on the tender, aching corn or callus.
The soreness is relieved at once and
soon the entire corn or callus, root
and all, lifts out without one particle
of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries in a moment. 1t just
shrivels up the corn without infiaming
or even irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin. Tell your wife a
bout this.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
WAGNER & CO. WILL
HELP YOU BUY
A LIBERTY BOND

The big drive for the Fourth. .Liber-
ty Loan Bond issue is now on in full
blast. Have you bought your bond
yet? Can you spare the money-of
course you can, Wagner & Co. will
make it possible for you to buy your
bond-so don't worry-iust buy
your bond
Here's how Wagner & Co. will help
you. The firm put on a mammoth
Opportunity Sale which was to
close today. The prices offered the
public during this great sale meant
the saving of thousands of dollars to
the people of Water Valley and Yalo-
busha County. The sale was a
"whirlwind" success and the people
fiocked to the big store by the hun
dreds to get the benefit of the big
savings offered. The many patrons
who bought their fall and winter
goods were thus enabled to buy bonds
with their savings afforded by this
& SeiS odlCs ANOW ClAC OlS QAINC 10
still on and will not close for several
days and many have not purchased
their bonds yet. In order to help
many who have not yet purchased
their fall and winter goods, Wagner G.
Co. have decided to continue or ex-
tend their great Opportunity Sale
until October 10-thus giving all the
golden opportunity to buy their fall
and winter requirements and purchase
Liberty Bonds with the big savings
from the sale. Here is your oppor-
tunity to secure your needs for your
self and family and secure your bond
without any inconvenience to your
self. Remember the sale is extended
only to October 10-if you want to
participate in the big savings you
must act quick.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
CAMP GROUND NEWS

We are having some cool weather
at this writing.
Misses Paulinesand Sadie Redwine
were the guests of Katherine John
son Sunday.
Mrs. Sena Redwine spent Sunday
with Mrs. Patton.
Mrs. Lena Pitcher spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lizzie Hendricks.
Miss Maurene Savage spent Mon
day afternoon with Miss Lorene
White.
Mr.. Press Jenkins and Mr.. Jerry
Fouler spent Sunday with Mr.. John
Daniels.
Mr.. Marshal Pugh was looking
around over Camp Ground Sunday.
Miss Vastie Jenkins spent Satur-
day night with Miss Beulah Bevels.
Mr.. Hugh Bundren came up from
the Delta and spent a few days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Bundren.
Mrs. Lorene Daniels spent a few
hours Monday morning with Mrs.
Sena Redwine.
1.-TWO OLD MAIDS"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
YALOBUSHA'S QUOTA
FIXED AT $4,000
The United States Government
Has Fixed The Amount of
Bond Sales as Above And
The Sales Must Be Made.

The quota of Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds to be sold by Yalobusha Coun-
ty, in the campaign that opened Sat
urday, Sept. %, and closes Saturday,
October 10, covering a period of
three weeks is $220,00O.
This county's quota in the Third
Liberty Loan was $105,350 and the
amount of bonds sold totaled $780,
$50.
The quota for the present cam
paign is considerably larger than for
former loans, and to reach the sales
allotted, and go over the top and
demonstrate to the world that our
county is 100 per cent American de-
pends upon the prompt response of
our citizens.
This county has done its full duty
in the past, and now that our boys
are on foreign soil, ready to wrest
victory from the Hun, there is no
question but the loyal citizens of the
county will do their full duty.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
COLRED LAD BROWNS
IN HEART OF CITY

With two or three white men and
a bunch of II to Is full grown negro
men standing and sitting within so
feet of washout hole in the creek
bed at the railroad crossing, a small
colored lad named Cletus Porter was
allowed to drown, in plain view of
the entire crowd of spectators at
bout $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Not man in the entire crowd
offered to assist the lad in any way
and the boy sank to the bottom of
the pool where he was later taken out
by an iron hook.
Cletus was boy about IA years
old and was "shine" boy at Mr.. A.
B. Chadwick's barber shop. He was
on duty that day and during the dull
afternoon hours, boy like, he slipped
out of the shop and was wading and
playing in the deep pool of water at
the railroad bridge just back of the
postoffice. The boy got in over his
head and being unable to swim found
cred around until he sank to rise no
more while the bunch Of interested
spectators calmly watchd the lad in
his death throes-not one offering to
help the little fellow out.
1t takes all kinds of people to make
up the city of Water Valley, and hell
will surely get its portion.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
SPLINTER NEWS

Everybody enjoyed the pound sup
per given by Mrs. D. P. Moore Fri
day night.
Serg't. Eugene Lowe has returned
from camp to spend few days with
homefolks. We are glad to have him
with US again,
Mr.. Emmette Browning is on the
sick list this week. We hope he will
soon get better.
Misses Burnice Horne, Cuebell
Tatum and Mable Lowe spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Misses
Bertha and Roena Moore.
Mrs. Ida Tatum and little son Eu-
gene spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R.
Tatum.
Miss Annie Tatum spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ruth Turpin.
Miss Bertha Moore spent Tuesday
night with Desca Mcdaniel,
Little Annie L. Tatum was carried
to Memphis last Friday for an opera
ton. We are all so glad to know
she is getting along fine,
Messrs. Ernest. and Robert Moore
and sister returned to Memphis Mon
day to take up their work again. We
were sorry to see them go.
Mrs. Pearl Tatum and little daugh-
ter, Gladys, We're pleasant visitors at
the home of Mrs. w, r. Tatum Sun
day night.
Miss Leware Lowe is looking rath-
er sad this week. Wonder why?
Mr.. Ernest Moore was pleasant
caller at the home of Mr., Tatum
Sunday night.
Misses Burnice Horne, Roena
Moore and Cuebell Tatum visited
Misses Leware and Mable Lowe Sat-
urday p. m.
Mr.. Robert O'Waller made a
pleasant call at the home of Mrs. A.
c. Lowe Sunday afternoon.
Union" let us hear from you again.
"JUST ME"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
TOWN CREEK GOES
ON BIG RAMPAGE

You've all read about the terrible
Galveston hood-but say, Mister.
that wasn't a circumstance as COM
pared with the exploit of Town Creek
in Water Valley last Thursday night
You can't realize how big thing
that little old Town Creek is when it
goes on a spree, and last Thursday
night besides filing its own banks
clear over the top the thing just spill
ed out over the whole business sec
ton Of the town. Main street was a
raging torrent from the Walker
Lumber yard to the Foundry. Prac-
tically every store on the street was
flooded, while thousands Of dollars
damage was done stocks of goods.
Very few merchants along the whole
business street of the city but what
suffered more or less damage.
The overflow was caused by a
heavy rain (some say cloud burst)
which caused the creek to rise rapid
ly. Floating timbers and other OBJ
struction lodged at the mouth of the
big ditch east Of the railroad, which
partially blocked that outlet and then
the water spread all over the business
section Of the town.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD Is
SICK, CONSTIPATED
LOOK AT TONGUE! MOVE POL
SONS FROM LIVER AND
BOWELS AT ONCE.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
givn.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
menting food passes out of the sys-
TEN, and you have a well and playful
child again. All children love this
harmless, delicious "fruit laxative" :"
and it never fails to effect good 'in-
side" cleansing. Directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and grown
ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your uggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co."
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-10-04
AFTER y YEARS
SUFFERING HER
TROUBLES ENDED
Mrs. Owenby Gaine d IL
Pounds on Tanlac and Her
Health Has Been Entierly
Restored, She Declares.

Ever since was eleven years old
until after started taking Tanlac,
recently, I've suffered misery with my
stomach" said Mrs. Katie Owenby,
well-known Chattanooga, Tennessee
woman, living at 121 Vine street,
recently.
Yes, sir, for twenty-five long years
| never knew what it was to be able
to eat what wanted without terrible
suffering afterward," she continued.
Il suffered with pains between my
shoulders and my stomach just felt
like there was hot brick in it. 1t
would get all bloated up from gas
that formed, and would choke and
smother so could hardly get my
breath. | was SO nervous that often
! couldn't lay in bed, but would get
up and walk the floor for hours at
the time.
Il had heard so much about the
wonderful relief Tanlac was bring
ing suffering people that l decided
to try it, and it's the honest truth,
after taking five bottles / haven't a
sign of trouble. / eat anything i
want and never have any pains or
even feel uncomfortable. The nerv-
BUSINESS is all gone, and I sleep sound
all night long, and get up in the
morning feeling fine and full of en-
ergy. I've gained twelve pounds in
weight, and my improvement is the
talk of the neighborhood. All my
friends compliment me on the way
look now."
Tanlac is sold in Water Valley by
W. T. Trusty Drug store, and by one
established agency in every town,