davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
The DANCING FAUN

Thou dancer Of two thousand years.
Thou dancer OF today
~ nat silent music Oils Ing ears.
What Baclni las.
That thou Gost dance the centuries
Lown their forgotten way
What mystic strain % pagan m.r.h
Has charmed externally
Those ntae. strong limbs. that sr-rn the
.arth7
what melody.
Urhea-d or men. has Father Pan
Left lingering with thee
Ar where is now tie wantor thrcng
That round thee used fn weet
on dead lips died the drinklng-s0ng
But wlid and sweet
" bar silent music urged thee %.
To It's unuttered beat
That when al last Tines weary will
Brought thee again in sight
Thou cam'st forth danclrg. dancing s,iE
Into TIE light
Tnwearied from the murk ami dusk
~ centuries % night
Alas Tor thee,--Aias again.
Tie early faith Is gone
The gods are ~ more seen - men
All al aye gone
The shaggy forests no more shield
The satyr and tho Fauu
on Attic slopes the bee STU huns.
On many an Elan hll
The wi.d--rape swe.ls. bar never comes
The distant triu
% reely flutes for pan is dead.
Broken his pipes and still
A1i yet within NV listening cars
The pagan assures ring
Those limbs that have outdanced the
years
Yet tircless spring
How cnrst thou dream Pan dead when
stii
Thou seen'st 20 hear him sing
Robert Cameron Rogers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Sun the Universal Clock.
But II Was Always Wrong

Prom The beginning the sun was the
universal ciccb. and the universal cInck
wes always wrons-that Is 10 say.
Twelve o'c'o~i today was not exactly
The Same as f.veive o'clock yesterday.
But Tho sun lad 10 serve as a clock 20
most people until little more than
hundred ard fifty years ago. when pub
De- clocks took the place ~ sun dials
and watches he-an 90 o. comparative
iy common Doubtless one ~ the
earliest forms % getting somewhere
near ihe hour was hy length ~ shadow.
aa upright stick or spear. ~ even the
erect form ~ The time teller himself
serving as a natural -nomon. Even
to-day. ail over the Tar Fast. tilr only
r'ocks in many and. indeed. IN most
places. is the shadow which T. Oh
tanned after one Or other 81 these
methods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Back Yard Orchard Sure 10
Bring as Good Returns as
Does the Vegetable Garden

The hack yarl orchard VIZ make as
valuable RETURN f0r TIE average fam
ily rs does lhc vegetable garden ITSELF
Everyone WHO puts out a garden can
just aS uen ~ growing a small home
orcha-. Ia ir. according % y. &. Whit
ten ~ the University ~ Missouri Col
lege ~ Agriculture. Tho cultivation
-iver the vegetables j. iust what Is
required by the young trees
Select APPLES. cherries. plunS
peaches ana pears ~ varieties that
viii furnish succession from the
early Richmond cherry. which riprns
in Nay. 20 the late-keeping apples like
Insram and I.ansingburg. which keep
uniil the following May. one tree Of
each variety is enough.
Apple trees should b. planted - -
30 feet apart each way. and plum and
peach trees Is 70 ~ feet apart One
year-old trees should be selected FOR
planting. although in the case Of the
apple. sour cherry and pear two-year-
Old trees VIII usually transplant sue
ccsSfully II they have not grown too
large NE trees may ne planted either
Ia fan or spring They should be set
INST about as deep a they stood In The
nursery. As soon n they are planted
the tops should he prunel hack some
what
Fruit trees should be given a thor
cugh cultiya ion rs corn ~ vegetables
az least until they reach hearing age
Any kind ~ garden vegetables. or
Strawberries. or other small fruits.
may he grown between the tree rows.
l. rnnk-srvwin- crop Ike corn grows
higher than rhe trees one row should
be left out preferably north and south
IN the tree row. - that The fruit trees
VIII not BE- shaded until they are well
established. Low--rowin- vegetables
or berries may D. planted ~ close 10
the trees a. desired
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Creed That Nay Wei Be
Applied in Life Each Day

To live content with small means /.
To seek eieEance rather than luxury
and refinement rather than fashion !.
To be worthy. not respectable
wealthy. not rich: To study hard. think
quietly. talk gently. act frankly To
listen g. stars and birds. 70 tales aud
sages. with cpen heart: To bear ali
cheerfully. Do all bravely. await occa-
~ions. hurry never. In "a word. % iei
the spiritual. unhidien and uncon-
sciouS. grow NJ through The common
This j. % be- my symphony. --Wiiliam
Ellery Claiming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

Even rhe school nur-e has her fun
II a talk before The celtral phlan-
thropic council the other day Ms
Helen T. Stewart of The hoar5 u
health told q one little boy Eto.
after he had ben examined ~ ne
nurse went u the teacher IL tears.
complaining that the nurse called HIN
names.
When the teacher e1preSsed her
surprise. the boy sought 20 prove his
case hy handing her the card rhe
nurse had given to him as her record
OF the examination
Look az THAR h. cried
Poor nut read the card
Poor nutrition explained The
teacher. finally sending the child away
with & better opinion u the nurSe--
Dallas News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

-Pz. Ehzt T. q suEahe-ziS-y
III have o. explain that ~ Civ
Fuu an sKauEle- su1-
Yes "a
The 6irrio-a-v s1vS q e-1he-- -
is a fEu-e - SE-eech ~ wkic1 zr-
o- phra=e more zEr-eatle o. Iesss o-s--
sire j. substituted for 90 more a.
cu-sfelv expressive n whzr l. ue1--
a. In ~ csse - n. society rsI'----r
81 D. s-a-sS that z-issrr Eho hzS been
rlarrief SIRE 81 fOur rir1eS Ls IT. -
rhe altar ~ wealthy cd cu'1<sr u,'
never lad rhs sliEh-r<- oo-tc1 = 81
tirlr Married until - fac-t th- prsach-
-Rf--ninrhz-- AreHe-zit-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

Don; tuy Aspirin tablets in 8 pill
box Insist on getting the Bayer PACK
age With the safety -Bayer Cross on
both package and On tablets No other
wayi
You must say "Bayer.~ Never ask
for merely Aspirin tablets The name
"Bayer- means you are setting The
genuine -Bayer Tablets 81 Aspirin
proven safe BY millions u people
Beware of coun,erfeits, Only -
Gently z Brooklyn manufacture vas
sent 10 the penitenrlary for flooding
the country with taicum powder tab
lesS. which be claimed % - Aspirin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
How lack lars Know When
Ship Is Approaching Land

Sailors have a curious way 81 know
INK when their ship is approaching
land They 20 70 Mother Nature for
their knouietIse II you are on the
~hip they may ask you 90 feel the
decs. which j. wet with dew Even
though the stars are shining clearly.
and The sea IT, absolutely smooth the
deck sreus as though water had been
rounrd across h. The sailor wiH then
Inform sou that dew D. never 20 De-
found more than 80 miles from land
- the dew Is a good Indication.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

IN the Bsyer pack.-e are p-uver a.
rs-cuous ard the doSe To- Hat.
I ooihache. Earzche. NeurzlEiz- RI
nlatisl- LulhzcO. S.csAr5ca- Colts
Grippe InnEsu-.l-C0-1S. Neurfris an
pain EsneraIly-
-Baye- Tablets % ASTirtn-- Ar.erf-
can D2c@ and Owned are sid in ves-
pocket boxes q l. tablets. which c0s-
only & few cents. also in bottles u -
and bottles q 1pA-alsO c1p<1lss-
Aspirin IS TIE trade Ezrk q Baye-
Manufacture q Mr-Cacetc1cites--
- SalicTiicarid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Sure !; Was H5s faur.-

-Say. what's ihe ina'ier with Won
f-iiou-s-' apr 80 ne slrce manager.
'-Nnu'vr n,ry.i 'hrne riece~ ~ eve
-srE Ntafs -fr t.- iitn -
ATS your own farii. friend -
~T'onlel fhe trap drummer: -you
n-fe1 fo- hree-riece orchesiry.
iIin'f vut~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Smaller Farms.

In France. Germany. Hollard snd
even in Great Britain 20 b slight *.
tent. there has he-n in the last half
century a decentralization ~ agricul-
ture. The number ~ small farms IA !.
increased instead II declined: and y,
the same time the peasants have
gained in prosperity anil ease ~ life.
In our own country a similar incry4iso
in small holdings has occurred. TIE
average farm has been reslucrl -
sire from 2uo acres 20 13S acres.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Origin Of the Veil.

The custom Of wearing wells came
from the Fast. The newly married
Roman woman wore a red veil. veStal
virgins wore white wells. Early In
Christianity priests gave wells to wid-
ows. There lies the origin Of the
widows weeds In the Catholic
church the white veil - given to
novices and the black To nuns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Ire Query per artment-

Dear Slar-Can Won tell me what
kind ~ wood these here Nyiophones
that the vaudeville rellers play are
raaie OF -LuInhermau-
Answer-Nops. but they make such
dandy harmony II they are wei beaten
that We suppose they make EN- out %
chord word
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Asserting Himself.

-What god does Il 60 you % shak 20
your FIST AZ reckless motorist after
~ has nearly run you down; He's
speeding on hi~ way and doesn't see
YOU
That's true replied che pedestrian.
hut can AZ least show curious on
lockers that am . man - some
SPIRIT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Dots miller.

from the time the American fighting
forces got into action. When Miller
Hug-ins managed the Cardinals he
said once that there were only two
men on his team be- would nor trade
and both were named Miller. mean
ing himself and Dots Miller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Ore way to Achieve success

liOw went tile baZaars
"A great success ira one way
yes
The ladies got - dis-uSrei with
fh. poor business done thar they went
straight home and touched their hus-
bands for the amount they wanted 20
raise. London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
SAYINGS or WISE MEN

Whatever has been attained f.
attninahle.-Sir William Jones.
Attempt nothing beyond your
sfrength.-I.atin proverh
Many men continually attempt
90 make nucer h0lps with a
g.mlet.-Franklin.
They got the 90 name n su-
gur- because they were bores.-
Low IN.
\ wet August never brings
lea rth.-Itnlian Proverh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

4 want nm actress for vaudeville
-All right
"F0r "a skif.
VERY good
"Not a heavy. ponderons woman
4 know For skit-Somethinz
skittish.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

what did your wife Say. IL any
thing. when she struck your
"She said. Woman is a piaythinz.
Just toy And then she SLAPPED me
over. judge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
Anycne Could.

El~ie-My grandpa has reached he
a-e of rs. Isn't IL wonderfuls
Bobby Wonderful noihIn' Look ~
the time it, taken hirn 60 ID II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

-Pror-asiinaiIon Is the thief o,
time
-Mayhr So. hut you donr want %
shoot that around law COURT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

= found Your nei-fbor extremely
unaftracsivc Why dif you tell me 20
tewars 80 her taking Ways
"Eecnu~e She is iziep,oiuaniac.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

TIE aert plane s fIr4-ss ~ w4ew
With hearts devoid ~ riee
II q could las AT eEZ o. two.
on what a bird 'twuult BE-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

There is nothing more idiOtic than
the sale o. a pretty giTs-When O.
rected toward some other fellow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

Authorities differ as 20 whether :
poker room should be classed as an
ante nom or drawing room
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

-She says shes going 10 give sing
inc lessons. shed have n. No
body'd ever pay her for them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04
A SURE CURE.

= 3 ~. q = ?.
Miss c. Cap
tain. what do you
recommend for
iiEht-heafetness9
Captain Keep
az dark
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14
BUREAU OF CROP ESTIM tTES

Louisville, March, S-The grea
increase in value of farm land in al
parts OF Kentucky during the las
year has put the average price of al
improved land in the state up to $Sl
an acre and unimprOved land up tC
! SCI an acre. This includes all sec
lions OK the state and all farm Land
g3ud. bad and Indifferent. some OF
which could hardly be classed as real
farm land. The average value of al
tiilable land in the state. good and
bad, is $61 compared to $50 a yeal
ago.
In the choice sections of the Blue
Grass and OF Western kentucky the
values have scared to very high
prices. This is due not only to the
great general increase of prices for
all farm products, but particularly TO
the enormous prices for tobacco. es-
pecia,ly hurley. In this the Blue
Grass farmers have for the present
run ahead of the dark tobacco grow
ers of Western Kentucky, but the
question now is whether or not the
market will stand next year at high
prices or will break and sing back to
low Levels under the pressure of the
enormous acreage that seems sure to
be planted this season in the hurley
hA1t In MFngfarn KnntncIrKr nrinnG
for dark tobacco have not been so sat
isfactOry for the farmers, although
higher than in former years.
Farmers, millers and others
throughout Kentucky report that 10
per cent OF last years wheat crop is
still on the farm compared TO ~ per
cent ON farms a year ago. This in
cludes wheat saved for trading 10 To-
cal mills for flour
OF last years corn crop 81 per cent
is reported still on farms, as are also
27 per cent Of the oats and IL per
cent of the barley
Average land values for the en-
tire States are now; poor pillow lands
$51.26 an acre. good plow lands SOL
SO, all plow lands $74.3l, all i'm
proved land $S1.S9, all unimproved
land $G2.OS. For the entire United
States reports indicate 342 per cent
Of the corn crop, 14.1 per cent of the
wheat crop, $50 per cent of the oats
crop and 31.9 per cent ofthe barley
stili on the farms.
II. f. BRYANT,
Field Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14
100000 AMERICANS
DISABLED IN WAR

Washington. March. S-Present
estimates of military authorities put
the number of Americans disabled in
the war at 100000 OF this number
it is estimated that 10000 will be
able to return to their old occupa-
lions, leaving 10000 who need re-
training for work suited to their
MANNED condition.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education, appealing to the countryL
to-day for aid in the campaign I'd
make disabled soldiers independent
by making them self-supporting.
nounced that so far -, geo men
jured In fighting the battles of do
ocracy have registered for trai~<
ing. The applications of 100 have
been approved and soc actually have
started courses in re-education. The
experience of France and England.
that only 20 per cent of the men
needing retraining take advantage
OF the facilities offered, seems GER
tain to be surpassed in this country,
| the Federal Board believes "in view
of the greater generosity of this
Government" At least 5000 dis
abled men are expected to enroll for
vocational training.
Tuition, books and living exnenses
are provided all disabled men TAX
ing courses, which may range from
six months shop training TO a four
years college course. In no case
does the allowance fall below SOS a
month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14

commanders plans! In order to
reach our transports he would have
to steer course sheer around the
British Isles and come up channel
In the west TO his destination. where
| he would arrive with empty fuel
tanks. For the German submarines
in those days were not enormously
powerful "long-ranged" boats of to-
day. They had very definite limits,
/ Passage through the net was only
possible at Folkstone and Boulogne.
We should have been hoist with our
own petard had we left no opening
for ourselves. But the available
channels, or gates" at either end
were narrow. and vessels had to pass
through in single file. close in
shore, where they were under the
comfortable menace OF the shore
batteries.
OF the floating barrier it has been
said that what Britain lacked in
troop ships was more than atoned
for by the cross-channel net de-
Tense" Day and night it was con-
stantly patrolled by trawlers. 1t re-
quired a certain amount of attention
and watching. as. for instance. when
it now and again became necessary
to replace sections of the line after
one of the mines had justified its eX-
istenCe.
1t did not merely protect, that pa
tient. unseen net, 1t could bite.
Fourteen ocean highwaymen, either
by accident or design. tried conclu-
sions with her. She accounted for
them all.
These, like many another, are en-
counters which will never be de-
scribed in history, and which will
dwell only in the imaginati0ns OF
men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14
HOW TO CHECK SPREAD
OF DEADLY INFLUENZA
tBy State Board of Health. }

VIZ 1NhA' AsNhiN Va AA'oihh-f
First-All of the 100000 PEG.
pie in the state are asked to be vac,
cinated Immediately against influen
"a. While this incubation. which is
given in three doses week apart
with vaccine furnished free by the
state board of health. will not pre-
vent Influenza in all cases, il will pre-
vent pnuemonia. which caused most
of the $4,000 deaths from this
plague during the past year in Ken
lucky. say physicians.
Second--Eyeryone having a bad
cold is asked to isolate himself in his
room until physician has prOnounc-
ed the case not influenza.
Neutrality-suspicious. are urged TO re-
port all influenza cases for strict
quarantine. to wear a mask when at
tending patients and to wash both
their hands and face i'm antiseptic So
luton after visiting each patient.
Fourth-AnyOne who has any rea-
son to believe he is contracting inhu-
enza is urged to go to bed and stay
there until his physician tells him he
can get up. II was pointed out that
when fatal pneumonia developes from
influenza 1t is usually because the
patient has persisted in remaining on
his feet despite a high temperature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14
HID GIANT GUNS
IN FLOWER BEDS

New York, March S.-Huge NOR
tars, standing on concrete emplace-
ments and abundantly supplied with
half-ton projectiles, were erected dur
ing the war among the flowers and
shru bbery of private gardens in New
York City and elsewhere along the
Atlantic coast. ready to repel the at
tacks of German naval or airships.
Macmillan TOch. one of the first
American camOufleurs, told the New
York section of the American Chemi-
cal society here tonight.
Mr.. Toch. who directed several OF
the navy's important camoufiage
projects, spoke with consent of Sec
rotary Daniels. He described how
hOneysuckle, morning glory and
ivy, as well as paints. had been EN-
ployed to conceal or lower the visi-
bility of coastal Notifications. AM
brose channel, the mouth OF New
York harbor. was protected in addi-
tion 20 the guns in the regular army
forts, by mortars having a range Of
twelve miles. said Mr. Toch.
Private Estates Used.
Some of these auxiliary cannon, he
decla red. were placed two and a half
miles inland on private estates and
so concealed by arrangement OF trees,
shrubbery and flowers. that the pas
serby was ignorant OF their erection.
and even ayiators found little or no
evidence" of their location. They
were manned by army gun crews,
ready for instant action.
The camoufleur described also his
work in Disgusting navy yards and
docks along the Atlantic coast, no
tably the Pensacola and Key West
bases. which were exposed to attack
by German raiders and submarines
operating in the South Atlantic, The
navy believed, Mr.. Toeh asserted,
that the Germans had secret base
on the north coast of Cuba, adding
that "rich German firms in Havana
were VIGOROUSLY aiding the Central
powers, and that there were more
German spies and propagandists on
the island than in the United States. ="
MIR. Toch declared the army did
mot take kindly to camouflage at the
beginning OF the war" and said that
he had great difficulty in convincing
army officers of the necessity OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14
FIRING SQUAD BUSY
200 Lined Up And Shot-Bloody Ri
citing In Berlin.

Berlin, March 1.-Two hundred
Spartacists taken prisoners in the last
weeks rebellion were summari-
ly executed by government troops
Friday.
They were lined up against the
wall. one by one.
1t was the grimmest and most
gruesome wholesale execution in Ger
man history.
This is my first opportunity to
send out the news.
The peoples navy division has
been disarmed and dissolved. The
private telephone system in the city
has been ersumed.
The last round of terrific battle
between government troops and Reds
was fought Friday in the northeast
quarter of Berlin.
The Alexander Square still looks
as battered as a front lin in bloody
section on the western front.
The police prefecture has been al
most completely wrecked by explo-
sives
The latest authoritative casualty
figures of the revolt are:
Killed. 500.
Wounded. 500.
Total, 500.
The American missions are safe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14
MEAN TO RETAIN
100000 SELECTS

Washington, March S.-RetentiOn
within the army of about 100000
men. obtained originally through the
drafts aud by the transfer from the
national guard. is planned by the
War apartment in building up the
temporary military establishment of
the nation. This was definitely made
known to-day by General March,
chief OF staff. who announced the de-
cision of the War Department that
army would not be reduced un-
der any circumstance" below 500.
900. until some law was passed FIX
ing the permanent force.
All the military problems that
confront Us have been carefully con-
sidcred determining the number Of
men necessary" General March said. .
and We can not get along without
hat number-5O9,9O9- they will
be held"
EnlistmcntS HeinauGuratCd.
Under the existing legislation the
maximum war strength of the per-
manent army is around 29S. 900. Vol
untary enlistments to fill the regu-
lar army has been reinaugurated both
in this country and in France. Gen
erai Pershing having been authorized
to transfer recruits obtained from
the expeditionary forces to the regu-
lar organizations and to release an
equivalent number of drafted men.
There will remain, however. a de-
fcency of the 100000 from the total
declared by the military authorities
to be the minimum consistent with
the responsibilities of the United
States.
These men, therefore, will have to
come from the forces which the War
Department had planned to demobi-
lie.
No Complications FOTcSccn.
The selective service act under
which many OF the men to be re-
tanned were indicted, fixes four
months after the Presidential prOcla-
nation of peace, as the maximum
for the retention Of members OF the
temporary forces. Military authori-
ties fOresee no complication as re-
suit OF this limitation, however, feel
ing certain that the final peace treaty
can not be agreed upon before May,
at the earliest. This will extend the
enlistment period Of the draft con
tingents to September. before which,
they feel certain, Congress will have
acted to relieve the situation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-14
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD ULOOD

Pimples on the face. punches in the
neck. sallow and swarthy complexion,
sores, ulcers, mucous patches. copper
colored spots, scaly skin affections,
constipation, inactive liver, dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles are common
symptoms of poisoned blood. There
is no remedy offered today TO the
public that has so successfully cured
these diseases as Number 40 for
The Blood" An old doctors pre-
scription containing the most reliable
alternatives known to medical science.
Put up by j. C.. Mendenhall. Evans
vile, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co.