davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
Round.neck
Guimpes
Are New Arrivals

IN HEY are especially eff
i fective in Georgette
crepe of delicate shades, a
plated frill finishing the
neck-line and tucks trim
ming the vestee. Square
and V-neck styles show
roll collars finished with
tiny ruffles.
These are charming ac-
cessories for tailored suits
or gowns, and may be had
in Flesh-color, Copenhagen,
Orchid and Bisque as well
as White.
Separate Collars and
Sets may also be had in
the same beautiful color
ings.
--Neekwear section. just inside
the sixth and Pine Street
Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10

cts. and the buton-through triangular flaps that
conceal the pockets Plain gray messaline lines the
coat. The two-pece skirt has separate belt and
pockets
In womens and misses sizes, $4,000 Second r,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10

u has been the necessity for employ.
In. American capital at home for the
purchase OF Liberty bonds and other
war uses.
With thousands OF American troops
in France and bond established he
tween America and her allies. France
and England, that time can never de
stroy II Ia now suggested that Amer
lean government. instead of private.
capital be employed TO build the tun
mel.
The plans agreed upon In 1918 by
the British and French tunnel com.
panics called for two tunnels. each
IN feet In diameter. lined with east
iron and concrete. connecting with
the railways OF France and Belgium
at Calais or Boulosne. and with the
English railways near Dover. and
linking London directly with all the
great cities OF tho continent
VIII Cost $50. 900. 900
American engineers believe they
can build tho tunnel In four years, at
an estimated cost OF $50 900 900. and
that the investment would net earn.
ings of s5,s7b,oo0 year. or per
cent. by means os tine tremendous
freight and passenger traffic that
would pass thru IL. II Is estimated
that there win he 200 thru trains
with $4,000 passengers. between Lon
don and Paris every day.
The result. II is believed. will he 10
bring America. England. Belgium
and France closer together. preserve
the people OF Europe and advance
eiviliEation-whlch Is what America
Is fighting for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
CORNER LOT
FOR $3.50
Now give him health.
sos caah-and Sixty
Monthly Payments.

This beautiful lot. situated
on asth ave. and H.. Howe st.
has an east frontage. with the
aoufhern exposure so much
desired In this climate. Con-
crete sidewalk IL laid right 10
il. and II r. only a block from
the NcGilvra public school
one of the best schools In tho
city. Surrounded by good
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Attacks Repulsed, Berlin Reports.
Ludendorf Order
Discloses Anxiety
Over Heavy Losses

With the French Army in France,
Aug. i7.-An order signed "Luten.
AdorH,' recently captured on the bat.
tie field. discloses the anxiety OF the
Germans over the heavy losses taey
sustained in the lattr part OF June
and early in July. The order, dated
July 6, refers to repeated attacks by
the enemy during recent days." and
says: ,-'
unfortunately great number OF
prisoners were lost in those Affairs
which shows that our occupation oi
the first lines is still too dense and
the depth Of the advanced zone is in.
sufficient
The document makes a signifiean,
reference to the relations between the
depth of the advanced zone and the
weakness OF artillery. d
The weaker the artillery is" saws
the document, "and the worse the or
ganization Of a position is, the deeper
should be the advanced zone"
Another paragraph refers to the
lack OF men for certain operations as
follows:
The fear that the entente might
make us retire several kilometcrs is
absolutely unjustihed because they
have as few men as we have available
for such attacks
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Two American Airmen
lnterned in Denmark
After Forced Descent

London, Aug. IAN air battle be-
tween allied and German airplanes
occurred Friday around Zeebrugge,
on the northern coast OF West Flan-
ders, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
During the fighting. which lasted
nearly all day, 1t. Rcgant Harris and
Serst. James Muir. American occu-
pants of French type of airplanc,
were compelled to desist because an
enemy bullet pierced the machines
petrol tank. Pursued by several Ger
man airplanes, they were forced to
descend at Koudekerk, on the Danish
island of Seeland. Both Americans
we're uninjured and have been in
termed. A British plane also landed
In Dutch territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

lor { in places and t-1o md Ealt
miles wide. And most of his space i.
filled with barracks. mess halls, ware.
houses, ammunition d'pots and other
necessary structures.
Bu:, after all. it is not the wild .
range of space and the multitude oe
buildings that overawes me, it is
the surging flow OF humanity--yopths )
in khaki. thousands upon thousand.
of them, that give the anatomy a
super thrill of something akin to
three cheers for the red, WI y. md
blue" Those swarms of smiling, in
telligent young faces, eyes hat .,ar
kle and cheeks that glow with health
and American pluck-they are, also
the visitor probably cannot refrain
from feeling after witnessing the sight
some of the finest soldier, in tn.
world!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
FRENCH WIT HIN
MILE OF R0YE
ON TWO SIDES
Losses of Enemy Increased
Largely in Vain Efforts to
ReCapture Positions in
Thiescourt Region.
BY Associated Press.

With the French Army in France
Aug. 1.-THE capture of the Mono
1.-THE farm, in the Thiescourt region
Thursday dealt severe blow to tn,
German defense on this southern par
Of the Picardy battle line, provoking
very strong counter-attacks durins
the night of Friday. These, however
resulted only in largely increasing the
enemy's losses. The French lines
were maintained everywhere.
The great activity in the rear ol
the enemy lines suggests the possibil.
ity that the Germans are preparing
another "Hindenburg line" There are
reports that the Germans are utiliz-
ing the labor OF the inhabitants of
this region in erecting fortifications.
The French are now within a mile
OF Roye on two sides. ..
Humbert Describes Operation.
The commander OF the French
Third army, General Humbert, on
receiving the correspondent today
declared that he had got back to the
Lassigny Massif and would stay
there until he went farther on. He
described graphically the work Of
his men. ..I
The operations of the Third army,
which resulted in the wiping on. OF
the Montdidier salient, was subordi.
nate to the attack of Field Marshal
Haig's forces north and south of the
Somme.
AS soon as the Germans began to
give way before the combined French
and British forces. the Third army
began to advance on August 10.
The battle began without artillery
preparation.
]. The Germans were therefore caught
IN storm of rife bullets, shells and
machine gun fire from tanks. Gu.
Willy, Ressons-Sur-Matz and Chevin-
court, which had been assigned as
the final objectives of the attack, were
reached in the first hour and the drive
was continued toward Roye.
At Thiescourt the Germans began
during the night to send material 10 |
the rear for the purpose of organizing
final resistance further back Hum. !
bert reached Boulogne- lie -Grassc,
Ricquebourg and Helincourt the next
evening. This precipitatcd the fight
Of the Germans from the vicinity OF
Montdidier.
Attacks Repulsed, Berlin Reports.
Berlin, via London, Aug. l7.--The
lilies yesterday made strong attacks
lgainst the Germans on both sides OF
Roye, according to the war office
statement issued today. These at
Iacks widened until they included the
territory from the ncighborhood OF
Chaulnes to the vicinity of Lassigny,
but were repulsed by the Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Sinking Of Steamer
By German Submarine
Protested by Norway

Copenhagen, Aug. 1.-THE Nor
wegian government has protested the
sinking of the Norwegian freighter
Sommerstad off the American coast
on August IS by German submarine,
according to the Norges Siofartsi-
dende of Christiania.
The Norwegian foreign department
announces that another Norwegian
vessel, the Frida, was fired on by a
submarine on August Is and pre-
sumably sunk. A lifeboat with four
wounded men from it has arrived in
port, it is stated, and it is feared ten
men we're lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
American
Casualty List

Washington, Aug. l7.--Army casual
ties among overseas forces announced
today number 167. There was NJ
marine corps list. Two lists issuec
by the War department showed com
bined:
Killed in action, Sc.
Died Of wounds, g.
Died of wounds and other causes, 2
Died OF Disease, 4.
Wounded severely, 49.
Wounded, degree undetermined, 81
Missing in action, Al.
r A second section shows:
Killed in action, lo; died of wounds,
J; died of disease, 4; wounded severe
ly, l8; wounded, degree undetermined,
]; missing in action, %. Total, IT,
Killed In Action.
Private Joe s. Copeland, DardanelIe, Ark.
1t. Bernard l.. Rice. Sparta, Wis.
Sergt Alfred J. Ortman, Columbus, o.
serst. Brewster C. schoch. selins Grove.
Pa. 20 ~
Corp. John ". Armstrong. Jonesboro.
Tenn. ".
Corp Edward s. Muiiigan. New York.
VabVhuf JphH ~. Ahsbcys TTlnCetOn, ~. u,
Wagner Charley z. Scott, Hutchinson,
Kan.
Melvin Burrows. Volga, 8. d.
Luke Cooperider. Pea Ridge, Ark.
Mass.
Charles Densley, Riverton. Utah.
Benjamin z. Gunneli. Arlington. N J.
Obert Hopland. Eleya. Wis.
James Mead. sandusky. Wis.
Roger r. Ramsay Rosfon
Hewitt J. swearingen. Kansas city.\
Pliezo Tsiotras. Indiana Harbor. Ind
sergt Bernard II. Finnerty. New York
City.
sergt Joseph .o'Rorke. New York City
Corp. Thomas Fitzgerald, New York City.
Corp. Dennis Moran. Natick, Mass.
Cook Walter j.. Foley. Worcester, Mass.
Herbert Walter Allison. Monessen, Pa.
William c. Boylen, Boston.
Harry Brush, Chester, Pa
William J. Cassidy. Long Island City.
Patrick J. Farley. New York City.
John Feeney. East Millinocket, Me.
Patrick Grimes, New York city.
Ernest II. Kaufman, Philadelphia.
Frank Klralski, Pittsburgh.
Patrick Morrissey, New York City.
Thomas A. Ryan, Boston.
Died Of wounds.
John Jonhnson, Beilairs, o.
Privates: Clark b. Coffman. Caddo Gap.
Ark. Sam Coffman. Bremond, Tex. Oscar
5nover. Katy, Tex.
Joseph Bowen, East 81. Louis, ILL.,: John
v. Eveland, Barneveld. Wis; Robert P.
BROOKLYN; Albert Leibei, Camp |
Wis; Carl p. Ploug. Denmark.
Died Of Accident.
Roy Baker, Rensselaer,, N. Y |
Andrew Hess. McKees Rocks, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Clarence NJ. Reynolds. Hazelton, Kan.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
James II. Burns, Ottumwa, la.
James l.. Cushworth. Woodbine. Ia.
Floyd w. Hardy. Missouri Valley, Ia.
John W. Haxby, Ciarinda. Ia.
John Larsen. Goodman. s. d.
Frank Lewis, Dcs Moines, Ia.
Clifford V. NARROW. Decorah, Ia.
Henry Miller. Red Oak. Ia.
George W. Nylander. Red Oak, la.
Adolph Peach. Bedford. Ia. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Motorcycle and BICYCLE
Manufacture to Continue

Washington, Aug. H-Manufacture
OF bicycles and motorcycles will not be
materially curtailed, it was announced
today by the war industries board, be-
cause they are used chiefly as neces-
sary vehicles of transportation. The
manufacturers have been called upon,
however, to effect all possible econo-
mics in rubber and steel in their pro-
duction. The output of motorcycles
is now almost entirely absorbed by
direct government purchases.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
CzECHO.SLOvAk
TROOPS TRAITORS,
AUSTRIAN ED|CT
British Recognition of New Ma
tion Denounced in State
ment Issued by Govern
ment at Vienna.

Vienna, via London, Aug. H.-Brit-
ish recognition of the Czecho-Slovaks
as nation was denounced in an Off
cial statement issued here today. The
statement declares that the members
OF the Czecho-Slovak army will be
regarded and treated as traitors by
Austria-Hungary.
The statement which was forward
ed by the way of Amsterdam says:
The form and contents of this la
test declaration of the British gov
ernment must be repudiated. The
Czecho-Slovaks national council is
committee OF private persons who
have no mandate from the Czecho-
Sloyak people and still less from the
Czecho-Slovaks nation which exists
only in the Imagination of the en-
tente. ~
I'm reference to the Czecho- -Slovak
army. it may constitute a part of the
entente army, but it certainly cannot
be an ally of the entente in the sense
OF international law. 1t is we'll known
to US that only a slight fraction of
the self-styled Czecho- -Slovak army
are Austrian or even Hungarian citi-
zens of Slovak tongue.
These disloyal elements, guilty of
perjury, will, notwithstanding the en-
tente's recognition, be regarded and
treated as traitors. 1t cannot be per-
mitted that the peoples who have al
ways fulfilled their duties as Austrian
and Hungarian citizens, and whose
sons as members of the Austro- Hun
garian army fought bravely against
the entente, shall be subjected to the
suspicious cast upon them by such
methods as employed by the British |
official declaration. The Austro-H Hun
garian government reserves its steps
in this regard"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Employe Accused Of Fraud.

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. l7.-(Special
Telegram. &c. A. Auman, formerly
night miller for Black Bros. at Blue
Springs was arrested at Lincoln this
afternoon on the charge of conspiring
TO deiraud his employers by convert.
ing l,5O0 pounds OF shorts to his own
use. He will be brought here to.
morrow. Thc>other night Head NIL
Ter Homer Knight found an auto
truck from Beatrice loaded with
shorts and -four and the men in
charge we're made to unload it. The
next morning Auman disappeared
and his arrest followed today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
The Bees Fund For
Free Milk and Ice

Although the milk and ice fund,
conducted by The Bee for the bene-
fit of the poor babies of Omaha dur
ing the hot weather closed Wed
nesday the father of Phillys Bau-
man came into the Office Saturday
and said he wanted to give a dollar
in the name of his baby. He said
he noted how the baby suffered
even though it had plenty of cool
milk and ice to keep it cool and he
wanted to help some suffering baby.
Previously reported ..$86e.43
Phillys Bauman .......... 100
w. I. Bickford, Corning, Ia. 100
Total .$871.43
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
German Crown Princess
Makes Trip in Submarine

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-THE crown
princess Of Germany, accompanied bv
the grand duke of Meckienberg and
the princess OF Brunswick, has made .
submarine trip to Helgoland, accord
ing to German newspapers, which add
that she did not secure the consent OF
fore leaving.
his was the first submarine trip
the crown princess ever took and the
newspapers OF Berlin observe that it
was all very well to make the venture
once. but that the future empress
should not risk her life in such ex-
periments..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Los Angeles Store Robbed
of Jewels Value da. S35, 600

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. H.-Unset
jewels valued at $3s,OOO and a small
amount Of money were taken today
in a daylight robbery OF the Donovan
Seaman's jewelry store, on Broadway
near Seventh street, the busiest cory
ner in the city.
While an employe was arranging
a window display shortly after open
ing the store, the police said, a re-
Gently employed negro porter disap-
peared. Soon afterward the. disap-
perance of the jewels from the open
safe was noticed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Camp Funston a Vast
City, Surging With
Young Life Of Land

Camp Funston, Kan, Aug. IA
recent visitor ascertained some
salient facts about Flu ston during a
tour of the camp relative to the enor-
nous plans on which it is cons. Icted
and operated.
He learned that Funston shelters
and trains from $4,000 to $4,000 ol-
diers; it has barber shop with :
chairs; pool hill with 200 tab,:-: it
has what is said to be the largest
lau.dry und on, roof; amp Fun
ston and Fort Riley are, l0H mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Ten Men Of Torpedoed
Tanker's Crew MISSING

Norfolk, Va, Aug. l7.-Forty-one
survivors of the British tank steam-
ship Mirlo. torpedoed by a German
submarine off Cape Hatteras last
night, were landed here tonight. Seven
OF the survivors were so badly in
jured that they were sent to hos
pitaL. They reported that ten mem
bers Of the tanker's crew are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Army Orders.

Washington. Aug. l7-fspeciai Te,..
gram. Capt Edward Dureii is relieved
rom duty with the 3I5th cavalry. For,
=. A. husseii. Wyo. and win proceed to
Maj. Frederick c. Herrick, medical re.
serve corps. Is relieved from duty at the
Emitted States army hospital, Fort De,
hoines. and win proceed to Allentown, Pa,
The following officers OF the medical
rorps are Unsigned to active duty at Camp
Dodge: First 1t Milo o. Brush. First Ii.
Bowse Gratezk.
The following named chapIains, United
STATES army. are relieved from duty with
fleir present organizations and will pro-
immediately to Camp Fremont, cal..
Ri'zhir Gordon Palmer, James A.
Sl.iith. Eugene D. Carroll
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Registration Under New Bill
viii Be Held on a Saturday

Washington, Aug. l7.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder has de-
cided to hold the national registration
under the pending new manpower bill
to extend the draft ages on Satur-
day. II was announced today that
while the date could not be fixed until
congress acted, Saturday would be
designated because of the half-holi-
day which obtains in many localities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Northeast Iowa Crops
Suffer From Heavy Rains

Des Moines, Aug. 17.-(Special
Ielegram.)-Crops in northwestern
Iowa are damaged by too much
rainy weather. reports now declare.
AS a result of rains of the last few
days corn is standing in pools and
oats shocks have been floating in
fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb. .l7hc
Fancy Silver Prunes, Id. zoe
Fancy Bartlett Pears. lb. .25c
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, ID. /. Csc
Choice Santa Clara Prunes, lb. ..l1e
Choice Santa Clara Prunes, lb. Use
Seeded Raisins, pkg. =. .10c-I2hc
Lemon or Orange Peel, Ib. -. .25c
oMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET
The talk of Omaha, our Famous Gold
en- Santos Coffee, per Ib. zoe
MaracaiboNB Blend Coffee, lb.. Csc
The well known Mocha and Java
Blend. excellent cup quality and
of an excellent flavor, Id. -. .3sc
Three pounds for. 81 90
The best Tea Siftings, lb. .25c
OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET
10 lbs. best No l Cooking Apples
New Cabbage, lb. Sc
Fancy Red Globe Onions. per lb. SC
Fancy Denver Wax or Green Beans,
per ID. b........... ............. 10c
Fancy Denver, Cauliflower, lb. ,l5c
Fancy Denver Green Peppers, 2. Sc
3 bunches fresh Carrots for. Sc
Large Egg Plants, each ......lsc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. ID. .......5c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. per basket 3sc
California Elberta Freestone Peaches,
per crate ................ 81. SO
IL lbs. Grab Apples to the PIX. .4oc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
State Department Moves
from Moscow to New Point

Stockholm, Aug. 1.-THE Finnish
news bureau at Helsingfors says it has
received report f.om Petrograd that
measures have been. taken for the
speedy transference Of the state bank
and other state departments from
Moscow. Private freight and pas
sengef traffic on the railways has been
suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Grocery Prices for Mondays
Special Sale
Hayden's for Quality and the Lowest Cash Prices

l2:LB. SACK PURE RYE FLOUR
% lbs. best white or Yellow corns 1n.
meal for .................. .3sc
6 lbs best Barley or Corn Flour
for ................. !..... 36c
4 lbs. best Oatmeal Flour for. .3se
lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal for .25c
Fancy Japan Rice. per ID. .12Hc
The best No. l hand-picked Navy
Beans, per ID. .l2hc
Washington Crisp Corn Flakes, per
1907. cans Condensed Milk. -. .loc
6-oz. cans Condensed Milk. ...... Sc
No. / cans Pork and Beans. :. .6Ke
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans .... .i4c
22-oz. jar White Bear Preserves. .2Sc
22-oz. jar Pure Apple Butter. .25c
22-oz. jar Pure Mince Meat. zoe
Large bottles Chow Chow, Sweet,
Sour. Gherkins or Split Pickles. per
pottie .......S. Csc
Tall cans Pink Salmon. per can. lee
Red or White Vinegar. gallon. soc
25-oz. bottle Picking Vinegar, .I5c
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, lb. .35c
Yeast Foam. package. .4e
Grape Nuts. package. .12c
DRIED FRUIT FOR PUpDINCS.
PIES, SAUCES OR CAKES.
Muscatel Cooking Raisins. lb. >. .15e
Muscatel Seedless Raisins, lb. :. .15e
Fancy Muir Peaches, H.. .l7he
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Ray ]. Abbott for county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Pay-TRY HAYDENs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-03
CITY NEWS.
Shop early.

Shop early.
Bazaar and market. st. Johns
parish house, Wednesday Dec. a. 2:30.
-Aeroplanes passing over Keokuk
insist on White Rose gasoline. They
buy it of Aver Motor Car Co.
Moose lodge meets every first
and third Tuesday. A. E. Moore, die
tator; A. l.. Laubersheimer secretary.
interest is due on savings ac-
counts at Keokuk National bank on
December /. Please present your
book for credit.
"A burning flue at 21s South
Sixth street caused fire alarm this
morning at 8 o'clock, but the house
was not damaged.
Regular meeting Of Morning Star
lodge No. 5, K. of p. at Castle hall,
Fifth and Blondeau. O. w. Rowe,
C. c.; ]. A. Burgess, K. of r. and S.
-Keokuk camp NJ. w. A, No. 622,
will hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day at Woodman hall. Election of Off
GERS All members are requested to be
present
Butter is up again, and the con-
sumner pays seventy to seventy-one
cents pound for it, according to the
price fixed by the food administra.
ton price fixing committee here.
Charles Morris pleaded guilty to
driving on the wrong side of Blondeau
street, and without objection from any
body he was given a fine of dollar
in the superior court.
Charles Whitmarsh returned last
night from Camp Pike and after
spending a week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Whitmarsh will
go to the ship yards at Hog Island to
work.
Isabella Wescott and Samuel C.
Wescott have sold to Walter V. d.
Mass lot three in block five, being
the Wescott home at 212 High street.
A warranty deed for the transfet has
been filed.
Superintendent William Aldrich
received word this morning that the
convention Of Iowa superintendent
and supervisors of schools, which was
to be in Iowa City the last three days
of this week has been indefinitely
postponed.
Mick ShiIlias visited friends here
yesterday and left this morning for
his home in Fall River, Mass. He had
been called to Ottumwa by the illness
and death of his wife Helen ]. Shil-
las. which occurred last week at the
home of her parents where she had
been visiting.
With Thanksgiving over there
remains but few weeks to make all
preparations for Christmas. Indica.
lions point to one of the greatest holi-
days this country has ever known. In.
dications also point to an immense
buying of Christmas gifts. In order
that all may be well served the mer-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-03
Is EGGS A DAY FROM
70 HENS. IN WINTER
Mr.. Duni's Hens Hadn't Laid All Win
ter, Until He Tried This Plan.

I'VE have % chickens and hadn't
had an egg all winter. In five days
after feeding Don Sung. we got four
to five eggs day; in three weeks,
we were getting 10 to IL eggs day;
in five weeks We got Is to 10 eggs a
day."-John Duni, Box 102. Cherry
Valley, Pa
Mr. Duni started giving his hens
Don Sung last January, in zero
weather. He now keeps his hens
busy in cold weather, when hens
usually stop laying. A trial costs
nothing. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. II you
don't find that Don Sung pays for
itself and pays you good profit be-
sides, simply tell US and your money
will be refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying or
gans, and is also splendid tonic.
1t is easily given in the feed, i'm
proves the hens health, makes her
stronger and more active in any
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for thirty days, and
if 1t doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather,
your money will be promptly refund
ed Call at our store today for a SOC
or 81 package.