davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

F. WANTED-To rent or buy, good
second hand incubator, 25O egg size
preferred. Phone 1857. 1S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

Miss Elsie Deoker of Chicago, IL
linois, is expected in the city next
week to spond two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II, A, Decker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spearing are
visiting in TT. Worth this week and
Mrs Speariog will remain until the
i6th, when she will go to Cleburne
to cttend the Maccabee rally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

WANTED-House and rug clean
ing by competent man. Phone 81.
13-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

Miss Christine Plummer has re-
turned to the o. G. W. after week S
visit in Clarita with her parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-13

Try a Want AZ sOt resuItA i.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

food conservation activities in
England and France and that
your work is quite frequently
handicapped by statements Of
persons speaking without full
knowledge. to the effect that
other countries are not conserv-
ing as the people of this country
are asked to.
For your information, there
fore, we are giving you anthem
tic facts on this matter just re-
ceived from the Washington of
flee of the food administrators.
This telegram states: The
English ration is one pound ba-
con and one pound Of meat other
than bacon per week per head.
Sugar ration is one-half ounce of
sugar per week. Edible fats,
five ounces. Bread is not ra-
toned"
THE French bread ration is
ten and one-half ounces per day
for adults doing ordinary work,
sugar-four ounces per week per
head, meat is not rationed but
only seven ounces of meat may
be bought on Tuesday, and on
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day no meat at all can be bought
or served. In France fat is not
rationed."
Yours very truly,
A. D. Wilson,
Federal Food Administrator for
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

80 and 80, Township 40. Range 10. and
the said County Board have appointed
n time and place for a hearing upon
said petition as by law required:
Now therefore.
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that a hearing upon
said petition will he had at q meeting
of the said Board. commencing upon
the 18th day OF August. A. ID. 1918. at
I o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the office of the County Auditor in
the Village OF Pine City In said Coun-
ty. at which time and place the said
County Board will hear arguments of
all persons interested for or against
the proposed organization OF said new
school district.
Dated July 2Tth. 1918. at Pine City.
Mimi.
by order OF the County Board OF
Pine County. MINI.
auditors Seai) BY w. III. Hamlin.
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
Of Board.
Aug. Aug. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Seat.-Pfne City
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS
TOwN OF PARTRIDGE

Supervtsors-Fred Degerstrom. ID. ].
Adolphsen. n. p. Nielsen.
Clerk .......... J.. r. Sorensen
Address-Askov. MINI.
treasurer ...,.........~-.. e. sSehatd
Justices OF the Peace--Ludvfg NosbDk.
Carl Miller.
constables-Pster Petersen. r. p. Kills
tofte.
PoundmAster .....-....... Jens Lund
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Dan Svardal, Otto Goebe1,
Gust f.. Johnson.
Clerk .............. w. J. Wheeler
ADMINISTRATIONS. MINI.
Treasurer .........,. n. A. Ltndber q
Justices of the Peace--Fr. Rasmussen
John JunRers.
Const oberg. Anton An
derson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
British Vessel Is Torpedoed While
Carrying Wounded Soldiers
to England.
l23 MEN ARE KILLED
Seven Americana Were on Board and
One 10 Among Those Lost--De-
stroyers Rush to Scene
and Rescue Others.

London. Aug. 6.--While carrying
wounded soldiers from France the
British hospital ship Warilda was
torpedoed. The total number of miss
ing is 1913. The torpedo hit tho vessel
just under a wardroom, In which there
were more than 100 wounded men,
most Of whom were lost.
Those missing include two military
officers, . commandant In Queen
Mary's auxiliary corps. an American
soldier. seven of the crew and liz
others, Six hundred and fifty sur
vivors have been landed at a British
port. There were 400 wounded aboard
the ship.
Americans Aboard ship.
The admiralty issued the following
communication regarding the sinking:
The homeward.bound ambulance
transport WarildA was torpedosd and
sunk on the third OF Auguat."
Destroyers rushed to the spot where
the enemy submarine was seen to sub
merge and dropped depth charges. Il
ID not known what effect they had on
the German slayer.
Two American oficers and ave pri-
Yates were known to be aboard the
WariIda. Both officers are reported a.
saved. They were Capt J. r. Beatty
and Lieut.. n. +. Hubert. The fate
OF the privates ID uncertain. but the
official report indicates that four Of
them were rescued.
Patients Killed BY Explosion.
Tho torpedo struck In the afterpart
Of the engine room, Three members
of the engine room stan were killed
and the dynamos destroyed. plungiug
the ship Into darkness.
The ward room with the wounded
WAS Just over the dynamos. Most OF
the hundred patients were killed out.
right. The others were trapped and
perished. except for = few who man.
aged to fiing themselves overheard and
were picked up.
After being torpedoed the ship 70
manned anoat for two hours and 1
quarter. Immediately after the ex-
plosion Ave boats were launched, but
before they could be cleared they were
smashed and many OF their occupants
were drowned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
NOTICE OF HEARING: ON PETITION
FOR FORMATION OF NEW
DISTRICT

WHEREAS. petition has been filed
with the County Board OF the County
Of Pine with the approval of the Coun-
ty superintendent of schools OF said
County endorsed thereon. signed and
by a majority OF the free
holders who reside in the proposed
new district herein described. and who
are entitled To vote at school meetings
in their respective districts. and duly
verified by the affidavit OF one Of the
residents of said proposed new district.
praying for the Organization of a new
school district out OF the territory
hereinafter described to-wtt: All 81
Sections n and Is and IS. Township ~.
Range ~.
All OF Sections ., 4. 4. Ek OF Section
=. all of Sections g. 10. VI. IA. Is. Is.
-. %. and the North half OF Sections
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
lsEPT. 5 IS PROBABLE DATE,
New Draft FsiIl May Register About
i3,ooo, 900 Men.

Washington, Aug. u. - Chairman
Chamberlain OF the Senate military
committee presented to the Senate 3
communication from the secretary Of
war showing the number OF men a.
fected BY the bill. Accor ting TO the
figures, 2,SsS,000 men between the
ages OF Island 20. inclusive, and 32 and
Is. inclusive, Will be subject to mill
tary service. OF this number 601..
600 will be men between sc and Is.
Sept. 8 next will be registration day
for more than 13,Qo0.o00 Americans
between Is and IS II Congress heeds
the urgent plea Of Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
No Compensation to POstmasters
for Securing Recruits.

Word was recently received
from the office of the Adjutant
General at Washington by Major
John D. Yost, Recruiting Officer
for the Minnesota District, to
the effect that the order author
izing the payment of five dollars
to postmasters for all accepted
Army recruits secured by them,
has been rescinded. This effects
second, third and fourth class
postmasters which includes prac-
tically 80 percent Of the offices
in the state.
The five dollar fee for postmas-
tiers has not been an especially
big incentive to the men in this
state to increase their recruiting
activity. In many cases the fee
has been returned to the govern
ment, and any number of post
masters have turned the amount
over to the recruits they secured
to spend on their way to camp.
Major Yost states, that he does
not think a postmaster in the
state will relax his efforts to Sc
cure Army recruits because of
the change. and is counting on
the same cooperation of post
masters in the future that he
has had in the past.
The recent appeal to Civilian
Recruiting Committees for more
men and increased activity to
make up for the July slump was
answered by the Faribault Com
mittee with ten men the day the
appeal was received. This is a
record that every committee in
the state will have to work hard
to beat. The Minnesota Dis
trict was practically forty per
cent. below it's average for the
month of July. less than 700 men
being secured during the month.
The slump is general, however,
all over the country.
Changes in the draft law with
in the next few weeks will
doubtless send hundreds, of men
into the Army who are anxious
to choose their branch of service.
There is no question but that the
draft age limits will be raised
and lowered. and will likely in
clude all men from 10 to Sc years
of age. Men can still enlist at
any recruiting office and get in
to any branch of the service they
desire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
TANK STEAMER SENT DOWN

Fos Diver Thsn Shells Crew II Small
LNeboate.
Halifax. N. 81. Aug. 1.-The Standard
on company's tank steamer Louis
Blanchet was torpedoed and sunk 10
miles west OF this port sitter ! thrill
ing three hours battls With : German
submarine.
The crew took to their small hosts.
where they were shelled BY tho sub
marine but escaped without being
hit The chief cook and the chief
steward Of the tanker, however. were
killed when the explosion Of the Ger.
mans torpedo smashed tho steamsr's
stern.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
AUDITOR DIVIDES TAX
MONEY

The July superintendent was
distributed by County Auditor
Hamlin last week, warrants be-
ing sent to the various town, vii
lage and school district treas
urers of the county. Following
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
AMERICAN TASK JUST BEGUN

Secretary 0atsr Asssrts Offensive
Has essn Taken From Fes.
! Kansas City, Aug. o. Secretary
Baker arrived In Kansas CITY On
route 10 Leavenw0rth. KAN, "on o.
fetal business 4
Concerning the situation on the
battle front Baker said:
The Offensive has been wrested
from the Germans. That II : bio
thing tremendously important and
vital thing. II means that the Allies
can choose thsir own ground Tor flsht-
fng. But We must not let that lead
us into over optimism Or 10 lose sight
81 the fact our task y Just bsgin-
ming. z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Cooperative ,Creameries.

q ~ y R~sss s~sSe
We just secured from the
State Dairy Department, reports
of cooperative creameries, prices
paid for butterfat and facts Of
vital interest to dairymen. We
give herewith a summary of
these reports.
Creameries paying highest
prices received a large amount of
butterfat. and better quality of
cream.
Creameries paying low prices
received too small amount Of
cream. much poorer in quality.
Highest average price paid for
1917. Soc; lowest average price
paid for 1917, &c; 1852 cream
cries paid for 1917, 48ac; at
creameries paid for 1917. 45c;
215 creameries paid for 1917, 4Oc;
estimated average for Minneso-
Ia cooperative creameries, Alto
46c; average price for N. Y. Ex-
tras for 1917, AZ and "a cents.
Sufficient cream cream of
good quality good business
management and q good market
are the chief factors Of a, sue
cessful cooperative creamery.
We might add that Pine coun-
ty cooperative creameries can
increase their average price for
butterfat just as fast as their
volume Of business and the quail
ity Of cream brought in to them
increases. These two factors are
controlled by the dairymen them
selves. Cooperative creameries
should help each other turnout
the county-help to establish
confidence among the patrons
help to increase business where
necessary-to maintain pure
wholesome dairy products-to
eliminate waste and unnecessary
. expense in marketing.
University Farm. st. Paul.
July II, 1918.
W. j. Corwin, County Agent.
Hinckley. Mimi,
Dear Sir:
We know that you are being
constantly questioned about
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Creamery picnic at Kettle Riv
er bridge August 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Stretch Your Sugar.
A given amount of fruit and
sugar will make one-third more
jam than jelly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Anyone needing fall seed
grains should notify the Farm
Bureau office at once.
Anyone having fall seed grains
for sale should also notify the
Farm Bureau office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

TOWN OF FINLAYsoN
Supervisors-Fred Manneltn. Frank
Esiseder. John J. Barritt:
Addrs... n ). SANDSTONE, i M!nn.
JUSTICES sssset Of the peace.caIi Anderson aspls
| Constable ............. Arne Hokstad
TOWN OF NORMAN
Supervisors-Geo. Hyatt. Chas. Jack
SON. John Lundgren.
clerk Aaar..s-wi,iow R HTssus MIMI, Fl Wood
Town OF BRUNO
Supervisors. ID. Dye. H. j. Berglund.
Geo. l., Bristol.
| 'e iddre..--iBir;uno. MINI ,' 0~' :.
justices Of the peace-ndwsrd u Dom.
ming. w. G. Otto.
Constable ......-.... Charles Bristol
TOWN OF OcEMA
Supervisors--Gust Mahien. Sheridan
| Greig. H. b. Lyon.
Adidress--iake Lena. MINI. aa>
Treasurer .,...... Martin G. Anderson
Constables-,Harry Cook. John 1:inehan
| Justice OF the Peace 49,. Edwin ThAyof
| TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-H. O. Hanstad. Warren
c,.rs shute. Hayes Grace. -. ,.,..
Misunderstanding. MINI. DAVIS
JUSTICES sssser OF the p.ae.-1ohn m Collins rass
| Carl Hanstad.
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-Wm. Jamrock. John L.
Kolosky. Matt protosavage.
Clerk $. 6: Baird
Treasurer Leon 5arss
1us',ces OF Dr., xne reace--Jos, Lucxak.
Frank Thiilman.
TOWN OF mInru CARER
superyisors--Joseph Hruhe.. A. w.
Clerk Aaar,....n;,s.u ,. +; I. Olson
Treasurer :, *. So: John p; Nelson
cons s. .b 4; snTns & bur... Kan r,r,n.,.
OMN or DosEI
AZ n r. Rnshx raiA'ou' - " f'o''
Clerk ~ c. I. Halsted
rrea,,, Mdaress--c'ovsrton' MINI; scov,,,.
Justices +. H 81 sss rsaee-'ohn Hol'sr. H
oo"a'ao'es-h' =. scnult1. =. Q. s,odin
l lVWN VE OLOVEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Appleby. J. n.
Clerk .....-..........,... A. b. Irons
Address-Hinckley MINI.
iassiss q the Ps.c: -. :. <. G 3. vis:sa
...'. s''VA" s'''''
lsuperv,sor.-w,n ousrsoot Carl a.
AboTk a0uIy IL, SyoI0OftOk
'usticei OF n. fns Fssce-H. 7. Roatch'
Constable ....:....... Dan M..A..on
s0n.rv,, .wN o " w M...rn,a c.r, n.,.
c.rlen len. John W. Anderson; -. 49,
Treasurer ............ 4. {. Petsrson
JUSTICES OF the Feace-C. J. Brandt.
Can M sa,.'r street: 5000. 1885,
Anderson.
suD.tv,,o, TOWN or pn nrEss 1s..n, e,o.
Clerk s,,,.. Herman rhrun
T as;ics. q Il. p..c.p J VI ., M:s,
Josenh ReranaE
Constablcs-phiIip Brandie. Alfred
s'"o"'
4 TOWN OF ARLONE
supervIsors--wm. Boss. c. !. sodsr.
Clerk ;as.... ,,;.y John Chr cnr.stianson
Aodress--- Hinckioy: MINI.
Yustfcnu ~ ehn n..c. ~ a. ~ n,-a..s.s
Peter Pauison.
conspsa stacs. Beinbaum. MaGnns
ro,,,~ -, ,r-..,c.
superyisors--Chas. e. anderson, Aug.
ust Carlson. Oscar DHhlgren.
Clerk .......... Christian sDahlgren
Address--DuQuetts, MINI.
Treasurer .......s... q. +. Hissonnette
IL. George Klein. 49,
onstables--John Dahlgren, Gilbert
4 johnson.
supervisors--C. G. wahluusst, John
Edin. VIM. LeMay.
clerk ..........:... GUSTAV H0hlfn
AuurOas--Nick0rS0n, MINI.
Treasurer ............ ]. p. johnson
Justlco. OF the F00c0, X. n. Caldwell
oons'ao'ss--Sonn Ae'aneon. 8. :. k'ns
VIII. AfsE r Mnfpuffx
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. ]. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
YOU can.

Save all of the garden seed
you can.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

At the Farm Bureau Execu-
tive Committee meeting last
Saturday the County Agents
program for the next two
months was outlined and adopt
ed as follows:
1. Assist the County Cooper
alive Creamery Association.
2. Arrange a seed corn cam
paign for the selection of two
year supply of seed and see that
it is properly cured and stored.
3. Potato campaign for next
veal. begins now. Selection of
best seed for next years seed
plot and samples for the State
Show in November.
4. Marketing problems Po-
tatoes mainly
Present Conditions
l.. Poorly graded.
2. Handled by too many deal
ers.
s.. No standard reputation for
our products.
Needs
/. Better grading.
2. Local shipping associations.
3. Educational campaign for
better grading and collective
shipping of first class products,
thru meetings. county press, ad-
visory council and community
leaders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
VILLAGE or sANDsTONE


Mayor ....:...*... Jarnes MuIholland
TrustceS--Wm. Sandwich. Paul Cher
tnshelli. q. X. Fsyma.
Treasurer lana. De rohsrts o
Justice or the Peace !. j. II. Tonhavs
SMsStHuic .-......s..... JAMES h06@u
VILLAGE or FINLAYsON
Mayor ...........,.. ID. r. lockwood
Trustees-c. J. Hogiund. J. n. Arth,
J. r. Pelto.
Clerk ............... w. II. Erickson
treasurer ......-..... III FL OcnefQf
VILLAGE or. WILLOW RIVER
Trnstes.-j. ii. stephan, Joe Lshsek IA.
VI. Pemblet0n.
1IoIN .s.s...t....s..s 4. .. y. p. LinsIey
iTcasurer ............ z. NJ. ERIC keon
Justice OF the Peace 49,. J. r. Stanton
toHstaDie ..s.s-s..r7....-.. Hal 1hGrrick
VILLAGE or RUTLEDGE
Henry Watt. Joseph Dagie.
John Losch.
Clerk ........... r. A. Carter
Treassirer John McNamara
Justtees Of the Peacc--Martin Jensen,
John Skmn beth.
6-onstahIes--Thos. Peterson. RoswsIi
Bowers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Because It = ! patriotic dnty q
9At only what = nssded Tor h4altA
- thst food may b. oased q hsap
win The wax.
What ars The foods Whteh - nsst
especially saye2
Wheat Nd sugar
Why must ~ send Thee paetacsiip
fo0dss
Because they contain ~ NET
concentrated nouf1s Knae1t Z ll(
most easiIy shippa bls fas1l s|
The cost Of the Tinted 8<ateo ~
Administration for ~ nfst yeais 0
~ been less thxns Two e1aata fo
serson ~ no United ~ te N ss.ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03

that 20 that the folks ct home won't
get wise when you're shown in the
movies.
But-and here's the rub (rather,
the itch) for all Of ~: At No. Q,
which IL in Paris. there are constant.
" in attendance, from four TO eight
doctors called IN from the front.
They are rotated - fast - possible
% that soon every doctor st the
front will know every kind Of skin
disease the moment he sses Il, and
what TO do for II. And soon. in ad-
dition to our other inspsctins. there
promises to be . regular hide inspec-
tion. with shirt off and trousers half
Stars and Stripes (the
official Newspaper Of the A. e. r. in
Frsnce.) !,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
THE MINES MUST
HAVE MORE MEN

No government ever had more
knotty or bigger economic problems
to solve than those now confronting
this country.
Men holding high executive posit-
ions under the government are cloth
ed with powers and burdened with
responsibilities that make thier Off
Ices no sinecure.
These civilian officers need and
are receiving the aid Of all lines of
industry.
Right now, government aid in min
ing IL needed az never before. TO
fix high prices for the metals Is one
form Of help that has been reported
to at different times. but this is not
sufficient. The most serious prob
lem confronting the mines is short
oge Of labor, which. as a larger nu-
mber of men enter the army, will
grow more acute, and Importantly
retard production.
How this situation is to be met IL
one Of the problems for the govern
'ment to solve. and It IL NO easy one
unless foreign labor can be temporar-
lily imorted. It would seem that this
latter 10 about the only way to re-
lieve the labor shortage. and II
might we'll Be done a. an emergency
measure. regardless Of the opposit-
ion Of selfish interests that would
prevent such move. Anything that
viii win the war Is to be commended.
and the continued large operation of
the mine certainly 10 q war neccss-
|ity.
Mining men have been speeding
operations at the mines as best they
could under adverse conditions. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
THE EXTENSION
.,lvl. OF SABOTAGE

Having an eight hour day At wag-
% practically fixed BY themselves.
the boiler makers at Portland, Ore,
started . new strike for . forty-four
hour week. with half holiday satur.
day.
On the stickers employed by the
I. w. w. under convicted Haywood
was the word Sabotage" in large
type. 10 not the above q form Of
sabotagef
The Haywood stickers bore the le-
send: SLOW down! The hours are
long. The pay IL small. So take
your time and buck the ALL" Are
not the boiler makers "bucking"
productionf
Contrast this with the hours Of the
farmer or the average business man
who is patriotic and devoted to the
welfare Of the nation and winning
the war.
The gall for a forty-four hour
working week is the call to slow
down and increase double-pay-it is
the extension Of organized sabotage
In the ship yards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
AE,F. Itch HUNTERS
AGAIN ON WARPATH
..st,ls tlaazsS ESxtlakA

NIT Il and then tell you this:
! "Coots and seablss do not msal
that the man having them has 30,
10 20 to hospital; they simply mesz
that he won't have TO 80 to one. II b,
that he won have 6 TO one. II h
doesn't get rid Of them he will get
boils and sores from scratching .,
them which will take from three q
six weeks to cure. And II Q very.
body Of the os per cent afflicted had
TO be yanked out for three 70 siz
weeks where and the hell" would
be our armyi Doesn't It pay to &c,
sterillsed and salved?"
Then. before you have time ia
answer that. the No. doctors tell
you something about the great
French flea, who IL no more a re-
spectr Of persons than the average
Bolshevik.
He is only 1872 Of an inch long
Of a. brownish-black cigar color.
shaped like = submarine and even
more furtive. Not even q sulphur
ointment barrage has succeeded In
is..ating him. and the doctors SOL
einnly aver that the only way to
avoid him and his kind Ii to sneak
off In the dark. The flea. II seems.
has no star shells. And he loves
Yanks.
But how do you know when you
have got the fleas. aside from setting
thsmi II IT'S fieas, you'll feel It
within - to SO hours after the first
bite. II it's later than that. it's the
so-called French itch. politely known
a. scabies. II it's fleas. you can
trace their paths by little bits Of
bites. Just like the marks on field
maj. II its scabies. there-ll be big
ger splotches. ~srw;.
COPIOUsLY AND FREQUENTLY
The only way . keep off the fleaa
and the scabies. say the doctors. ID
to battle cobIously and frequently
The sterilising Of your Globes will
knock the bugs OF both out Of them.
once you have had 'em. And II you
have had 'em bad. 90 bad a. to be in
terestinG to the doctors. they will
take you into No. ., put you through
a course Of treatment. and take pic
lures Of you. before and after. In al
your natal splendor. No. not your
face; you may wrap . towel arouu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03

merit praise for what they have &C.
complished. But they must have
more miners to extract the ore II the
good work is to 60 on.-Minins and
Finance Record.