davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
British iT...... THIGH. s
CHEER VII Wills Sol.
ROYAL SALUTE IS FIRED,
Guns Roar and Great Throng Cheers
as He ArriveS-fiis Ehthus iaStc
Reception an Index Of Plain
Peoples Affection.

rondon --prceidoar and Mrs. Wilson
n.,...,.,..,,, D.l,on of+or q
t''''0'' - 1''N,l'',7 ,.,.,,a
Journey lrol'I N'''''' ~ l'D''''o'''
which they were accrue" Ill llic i''I'-
Ors ever given royalty. Never HAS Il
royal progress, except those ot great
national ccrcmonialS, excited such in
terrsr here rs the first state visit OF IN
American President
Az tha Presidents train crossed The
nh.,,os aud nnror.d t1n station Il
49,. ,......,.,
great CHEER "e"' "p h'"''' '''>
bleu crowd. y salute o. - gun" vas
fired from the Tower ol London anu III
Hyde Park.
The drive Of the short procession
from the station 10 The palace WAS
mazda throuuh .;rnnts lined with The
,,,,,,,.. ..,,.,,,on,. r. l,ralI Fresh
ti.,,,,. h,,r., nro,.I,o,I ami ca..nrpd the
,,,;r,,i,,,. ,,.r,iIo windows haIrnnlas
.,,.'}1.' 'l .l,.,,, .,,.....,... ,,..,,, Hrr.,,1
,,,1. .,,,. - ,,.,,,,,, ....,., tf.o
" l'N i,eoi'',' ',,,'l' "
American c"iofS.
1t was hfl"f Spec';sc'r' fiFSl '''''''
',' 1p''' ',T" W ,...,,
'"' -, &c..
anu S''e' f., .,....,,,r r...f
c"EF'"-'s Win NM ''1''l~ '''''
ncht wilson ah" |"''', '''''''' 49,, 49, -
liS"il ANA 'i'''''S '''','''
"er" ioI'""''' ~ '''' ~ ''''''' - -
passed. almost "l.'o. '',n., '' az
were loF MI anu -'lIS' " ''''''' "'''' 'i''
royal l'I'll!
although 'he 'II' "'> '''"'l '''''
IT '"F 'lro"Ii' Il ,I,''S', ~, ,,,''' c,,,.
',"'' ~ i'','',,'''' 49,, ,.',n .t1, -
NV, ,'v 1919 t9r,1 a., :,,, "'Y ,.t.,, 49, Tnrynn
'7',' .-,,.', ,; -. ~, and rho
INV, "'''N''I :, .t,.. -, ,.,.,,,.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
Look lin to the Stars.

There are thousands of people who
never look at the stars, except as pos.
sibly some bright planet attracts their
eye for an instant. Even then the
gorgeous, plainly djsccrnihle Orion,
with his belt and scabbard, fails to
impress Itself upon their carth-drawn
gaze. Surely it is groveling ma.
ture that never looks up to the softlHs
luminous twinkle. 1850.
One may be sorry for people whaao
not study the stars-they lose 80 II,ucb
The sufferer from insoInnia Sro cl,nd
Dy hec'ic ' morrow, losses
on Q. ms ,uoos pHstead of forget
ing Inc We i;i;laukss :, ut zephyrs
HHu tHe ~ ace and
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03


The old year died a-weeping. Per
APPS but few lives We're iii sympathy
>ith her suiler, starless passing,
BAT many Viii regard II as Il fitting
an appropriate departure.
Just how equally her Joys and sor-
lows were shared. no one knows.
nor are we capable of deciding, but
they were too many and TOO great
ever 10 be forgotten. The year is
gone. and whether the beam may tip
cone. and whether the BAN may tip
in favor Of III good or the i'll, as a
nation and people we nope never to
see its like again.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
Substitute for Tea.

It is said that there are now on
the market rs substitute for tea
the leaves Of Il plant which Nicbuhr
described rs long ago as 1775. The
plant is the Catha eduliS, or Arabian
tea, which is cultivated or grown Wild
on the East African coast from AbyS-
sinia to Natal, In the Nile valley, and
In Arabia. The leaves are called by
the natives kat" and When boiled give
off q liquo" which is said to be
powerful stimulant. The natives
drink this tea before starting on long
marches or other strenuous lab0rs.
The tea Is eaid TO have pleasant
aroma and to be useful against neu-
ralsia, while in many regions the
plant IS considered to be Il protec--
ton agAipsC plague.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
Peace Ambassadors

General lIanCin possesses n vein OF
sarlonic humor. When, in tho autumn
of 1916, lie had helped to undo in a
few days the work for which the
crown prince during eight months had
sacrificed the flower cf the kaiser's
army, nj EprdTn, Germany launched
q urace offensive. Reviewing his men
one day, lIungin eyed them over and
remarked with grim smile, "Ah,
you're the sort u peace ambassadors
the republic wants"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
Nov. 20, 1918

Dear Mother:
Will also write you a few lines as
a gift from your dear and loving son
Hope you feel as proud of your son
as l feel of myself for having the
privilege of being a sahiisT in this
great war; The srsatest war the
world 'o has sgsr Known.
lid notfier this is the motto I've
Used sas. my guide, I've fought the
good fight, I've kept the faith"
d I've offered many prayers for your
safety regardless of my own, and
now as The Huns are a thing Of the
past | hope TO be able to see you all
before many more months.
Well, I hope you have been real
well and are not working hard lis
you always have. Did you receive
my other letter? l have had two
from Stella which were sent from
Camp Lee,
I'm right we'll and haven't been Il
bit homesick.
Well l heard to-day that Gilbert
Ralston had died at Camp Lee o. the
influenza and was buried at McKen-
drce. Is it true? Was sorry to
hear Of it.
There has been more than one sad
home on account of this war but
Gods Iilhbe done. Has thee been
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
WORLDS NEWS III
CONDENSED FORM

BERLlN.-hiutinous sailors In Ber-
lin raised the white fac on the royal
palace after two days tlyhing, III
which nearly hundred persons were
killed In the streets and the palace was
looted, many of the private effects OF
the fugitive Emperor and EMPRESS b.
ing stolen or destroyed.
WAsH!NGTON.-Congress was Urn,
ed jointly by the department % acri-
culture and food administration to pro-
vide means 10 make effective lie gov
ernin"nt's guaranteed price Of s.. g
bushcl for the 1919 wheat crop.
BERLlN.--PoIand sent an uI1icnaturo
TO Germany threatening war.
WASHING TON.-Sacretary Of War
Baker declined to grant general am
nestT to 300 or more conscientious m,
1ectors held i'll military custody for
haVlng refused 10 perform any kind Of
work In connection with the army ef+.
er being called for service under tho
selective draft law.
ORLANDO, FLA. - Henry Mitchell
MacCracken, chancellor emeritus .Aa
New York University, died in a
oital here. lie was seyonty-ci.
old. His wife and eldest son
MacCracken, president -
College, were with him at
his death
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
Remember These People.


r>rly in January, o. to be exact
N lie liza OF this month. = CAM
.;.i4n to raise $30e.0G0 in Virginia
ar !ha Armenian aud Syrian suffer-
go viii begin end run through 10
ID, 1o;r The plan is 10 raise $40
al eco II America of which amount
f,,rinia Il asked for Il very small
.,,t Th;s is strictly work CT
,.,,.i.,. and one which should appeal
o,gh individual in view of the fact
.,.., .,.o.,..,,, ,,l children arc in dire
..I r,,,., b,,n food and
.,.;.,u -, ..,ro tham from death.
49,. ,,a,.o-,,rt IN
,.. n.:,.nr ,,oir eolomn
1850 d,,,,r IF tha
'4'''''..> 49,, r,,,a MIL,
d" q ~ ,'' .',>. 49,. ,,,,,roco tban
b'.'' 49, '."' .,.,
. y. '''r'' - -
..8d 'lt!@ I'S"7~' w. '''''' q,
'''.1.''' '''.'e S''''s' &'''''S"
$685.. - '''I ''"' 20. ST. " nav.
I'D . 1~'""'i''''''' 80
-" = "'' - S''.'' '''''' w '.''
.'i# ""3'"' ~ - Ca"
.'"' - '"' -
'.'", +'.'.'' '''''''
'.'> ''.".. '...'' ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
2as. 1.ii1ni = Sympathy

-
lrus':;5lc:t - Il has pleased AL
,I.s,i,r, Ga in lis Ill wise provi-
t.,u"~ /" ;.-'.-l~ IT. cur midst by
6~";it It's - p Ola Arcthcr, e. K.
:ocN;JHn. " TIC ma."5grs Of Crab
rotnn Loi.$e. ~. &>.5. !. 0. 0. T.,
,:cro5y c&p.es. III" deepest rc"ret
:,n,! pass, The icl'o~.sE resolutions
First, that we as Il LCI;;o and rs
separate individuals thereof deeply
feel the keen sorrow and less t!Iat
have come 10 cur brother, and offer
cur sincere sympathy 10 HIM and his
family IN this sad affection, and as
sure them Of our fellowship with
them in their sorrow, praying that
Cod may magnify His grace in their
behalf.
Second, that a copy Of these ros0-
lUti0Hs be put upon the icccrdS Of
oar lodge, Il copy be sent to The
Highland Recorder and t1c Grant
County Press for publication, and Il
copy be gwen to our bcrcavcd
brother.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03

.-..-~ 100. -. ,:.-s.s.:1.. ssr-z-z--,sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

When this war broke out in Europe, and
before we got into it, | urged n League of
Nations. ] went to Washington and labored
with President Wilson long before he or any
other statesman had taken up the League
as a policy, altho here and there writer's in
England and France had advocated it.
If the world, even the non-German world,
had Got Together before 1915, there would
have been no world war and innumerable
lives and vast property would have been
saved from destruction.
We could not Get Together because we
were not Ready. That is what Mr. Wilson
said to me then and he was right
We were not ready because the old Ghost
Forces of the Past still held us. We could
think only in terms OF Nationalities We
were afraid of the word International. even
of the word Humanity, as if it smelled of
Socialism or Anarchy or some sort Of dan
gerous Radicalism
1t took long, horrible war TO Get us
Ready. We had to be put in Peril of our
Existence in order to induce us to. United
as. One World against Germany
Destiny's arguments are terrible, but thew
are convincing.
Now we are in the same condition Indus
tnally in 1919 that we were Politically in
1915
Labor is organizing everywhere, becom-
ing more and more Class Conscious, con-
cciving Of Capital as its Enemy.
And, on the other hand there are those
who speak Of the Labor Unions as the
Enemy as menace to society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
WHY NOT NOW?
by Dk. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. By Frank Crane)

Let this conflict go on, and there will be
violence, frghtfuness, and destruction
everywhere as sure as there was In Bel
GUM few years ago.
II is not because Labor is vicious, nor be-
cause Capitalists are vicious. 1t is because
they are both Stupid.
They will not Get Together.
They think they must Fight.
They can conceive of results of Righteous
ness and Justice only in terms of Conflict.
This is delusion.
A happy and permanent peace with Justice
never comes by contention, but by Co-opera-
ton.
1t was only when the world Got To-
gether that this war stopped.
. 1t will only be when the Brains and Capt.
tai, that direct and equip, get together with
the Laborers that produce, and both sides
realize their interests are Mutual, it is only
then that we shall have peace and abiding
prosperity.
After we have our Labor War, if we are
stupid enough to go on as we are going
and force such an issue, after we have
burned, raped, and killed to our hearts con-
tent-THEN we will have to Get Together
if we want anything done
Why not Get Together NOW? WHY wait
till AFTER an industrial war?
In 1915 / urged, "Why not start NOW
United States of the World and AVOID
war;"
| now urge, "Why not adopt INDUS
TRIAL DEMOCRACY NOW? Why wait
until after we have smashed things?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

k,!eaaj; 5ehoves IN decertraR=ed rule for Russia
Icy7e0 hes that ki,uI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
No Industrial Coup D'Etat

phrase, born of many sudden changes in French gov
cnmen has been adopted into all other modern Mnguage
When the ous by sudden illegal methods drive out the
'ns" it is called coup d'etat'
English speaking nations have usually escaped snch
changes They to where democratic inttu
tons permit legal changes. . .
the masses People drink, work. married born and
carried the grave during and after coup detat much
before Only politicians and offceholders are directly
Deep vital of human life do not change easily
These run back Of human history and eonnune uneer al
Terror with little change The marvel Of the Great War
to produce great industrial changes.
Yet a large cult is blind to this and is seeking an in
in hy TRANSFER thru
Great industrial revolutions in the past have transferred
ana proaue from Sss bs 20 rsS
been industrial coup etat Attempts at such changes
have often stopped industry than transferred its emo
ments.
The most notable Of such attempts Aug A. 1889
the might of the Great Renuncaton by the French States
General All classes surrendered their privileges Feuda
ism was abolished"
The world has never seen another like scene Contempt
madmen. The TIE Deum in the churches to cele
In ten hours we have done what might have gone for
months They thought they had accomplished social and
Then writes Carlyle: ITO the Partisan common man.
meanwhile one thing remains ineoncevabe that when
continue dear Our Rights Man are voted Feudaism
and tyranny abolished yet behold stand queue And
when they had waited in queues at the shop doors food
1t reads like chapter of recent history in Russia
Hungary or Germany Enthusiastic American travellers tell
of marvellous changes decreed in few hours Then
people out to the slower evolving nations feed
starve"
DEGREES do raise wheat in Russia in the twentieth
century than they did in France eighteenth
Neither do general strikes riots procamaons operate
factories
Great fundamental industrial changes are coming are
taking place But they coming the and
not as the tornado or the earthquake
From a casual reading of English papers zoe gather
that the doughboys greatly hampered the allied armies
during the closing days of the tUdr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Poking the Big Hog

Down on grandfathers farm they used to tell us not to
tease the hogs or they would get mad and then they would
burst their gal-badders.
Whether this bucolic wisdom ignorance it u.s. in
way recognized in modern pathology The influence of
passion emotion upon the webeing of the individual
pretty well established 1t is wise allow ones soul
to be leased, lest one mad" and burst ones gall
badderl" o.
Right now the old farm saying applicable to our ma
ona politics The Packing Trust Combine great ma
uona HOG Senator Kenyon and his supporters are the
healthy boys of Farmer Uncle Sans family and they are
leasing the HOG by poking him with the Kenyon bill
Just about here the sime faters for Uncle Sam isn't
saying Don't tease the HOGw And the reason that he isn't
saying so IS because Uncle Sam thinks he ought own
least control the HOGS his premises and this particular
HOG thinks ne owns both the premises and Uncle Sam If
We don't stop pong him. he threatens go and burst
ms gabadder We have stood for the gall the big HOG
or good many and while the HOG has fed on us and
waxed fat, his gall has grown more steadily
30 heres to Bill Kenyon and Kenyon Bill Poke the big
HOG again! Make him burst his gal-badderl
foH car get the result bD drinking patent
medicines, and get the ultimate result several 1ears
earlier.
, k'!ehni 5ei'oveo IN Gecentrol=ed rule for Russia
Icy7eo hes that kiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
BE No Compromise
TOMORROW

r. 1875. on Aug IL. King pa
Il the Wampano8g chief va.
At Mt Hope. II. T., BY a ms,,,
his own tribe. King Phlln
gaged an unrelentlng war
the English settlers. He
powerful and sagaclous wary,s.
under his leadership the fir,
federacy Of the Indian tribe.
the whites was organized W.
betrayed by the brother of !,
dian whom he had killed IL
brother Of the murdered InsI,,
Captain Church and a snau !,
Of men to Philips hiding plas.
in the conflict that ensusd Il.
dian chief was shot by ths -.
gade. "
On Aug. II, 1874. Rober, sov..
the English poet. was borns
In 1851. on Aug. Il. patent,
granted at Washington to IN. 4
ventorn Of the sewing naes,..
Isaac NJ. Singer and Allen Bebs-.|
Wilson.
On Aug. II. 1899. the nrt ,.,..
for a wireless telephone was ~
ed to Reginald Fcssendon.
In 1898. on Aug. u. the pru.~
was signed which ended the ~,
tiles between Spain aud the t,,s.
States.
on the same day Of IN. "a.
year the Hawaiian Island, ~
formally annexed TO the la.
States.
In 1927. on Aug. 4, W.T.
Blake. the English poet, died
On Aug. IL. 1885, Helen n.
Jackson died. Miss jackson VI, 7
American writer who interes,ss !,
self greatly in the condition q !.
Indians She was appointed a
cial commissions to inquire n
the condition OF the Mission r,t.,l
In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
MIR. GREY COULD NOT ANSWER
THESE


am greatly perpieXed. The 9th
or day | made a pillow. putting ex.
oelrlor on the bottom and down on
the top. OF course. tho top Of the
cover is nicely decorated and al.
ways fix the pillow on the couch
20 IL will show. Father says ! have
placed II bottom up because the
down side is up. when I argue
with him he Gays that no matter
how l fix the pillow II Is always
upside down and that ] can never
have IL right. that II l have the
top on the bottom II is upside down
and that n I put the down on top
Il IL upside down. Is he right about
it7--Lottie Booblel
How many pickets does IL take 10
make fence In a strike7-M T.
House.
Where can I buy bar Of cast
steel soap?-Benny Finhnut.
What Is the best kind OF a hatch.
et 10 use TO split the difference? p
Otto Horne.
DO you think could catch many
fish II baltod my hook with angle
iron?-F. X. Ness.
William Hohenzoilern. says a
cable. has stopped saving wood. We
didn't think he'd stick 10 useful
work very long.
As for Henry Ford. he merely
seems 10 have one OF the weakness.
IS OF many great men-an inability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
TIE OLD GARDENER
SAYS:

II you want 20 keep your holly.
hooks blooming year after year be
sure 10 cut down the stalks before
tho last flower has faded Make
this cutting close 10 the ground.
taking of foliage and all. The
plant will soon begin to renew u.
soif and you viii set a strong. fresh
growth for the following season.
Cutting down the foliage In this
way has a tendency. apparently. to
make the plants winter better than
usual Hollyhocks have been
neglected TO some extent In the las,
years, but should have a place In
every garden. n YOU have kinds Of
which sou are particularly fond. try
tho method described rather than
growing now plants from seed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

From casual reading of English papers. gather
that the doughboys greatly hampered the allied armies
during the closing days of the Wdr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
NATIONAL ROUND TABLE

MuySu dmmm k o h h zee
la Men ~epch
p
our . ,, .
they h
circumference esmg Basil tn tl
RI
ThebaErJ IenL k proposed ~ ar creased pdt
labor de nc by i
Eheody~l for dom ~ dny 0
edw Pgp passage vii p a romt
getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

foD car get the same result bD drinking paten
sedtctnes and get the ultimate result several Year
qrtier. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
WE'LL SAY SO
ANSWERED. By MIR. CYNTHIA
GREY


Is II true that traffic cops are
fond Of all kinds Of aweets7-c. A.
Rufh
They may like some kinds. bu,
not all kinds Did you ever hear
Of one who liked traffic JAM
Ny brother and 1 are going camp
ing In Canada next week. Should
we take silk tent?-Tcrry Firma.
40. Take duck tent Then II
your food runs short you can live
on the duck
Please tell me what part OF a
poker game Is like watch?--Asa
Hartz.
The second hand.
do YOU think Il would injure my
skin TO rub a mosquito bite with a
piece OF sandpaper 10 stop the itch
.ingfLMlsg Callie Mazoo.
Il might. why don't you use
scratch paper?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
The Seattle Star

~ nAis ost % city. sec pcr month months,
tibos monthA s2fs. year $500. In the
stats Of Washington outside tho state,
Tbe per menth. s. so for months. or 1900
per year. By carrier. city. toc per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

An fashioned beer wagon "a
a load Of regular oldfashionsd ~
kegs, drawn by two well fed. v,v
horses that were driven By , n
man with a red nose. was b N
traffic at Third and Pike Thuut
morning We thought at f1rr >.
IL was TO form part Of . n.r.
scene IN film to be preserve y
some historical society. but D.
was no camera in sight.
But. as the plano player renrtx|
I've lost my keys. I'm aff71
locked them UP In the piano
Richard Croker Is coming Id I
New York TO live. Well. vel: NJ
is 10 be given away In Nsw yn]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

are not rEhting fair ard that They for
COT how quickly Mr.. Wilson lC"llcd
his s1"4,Iilug cnraEcm"nts in the 1872
cannnjgu when Thr"d"rr Rn"S"vrlt was
shot. how quick II" wa I" offer his
sympathy when Mr. E""*"Nrii Mas Ill
mud vet th.r,. have been II" iw" men
more bitterly opposed I" each "th"r III
uuliticS in this generation than Wood
row Wilson and Th""h"rc Roosevelt.
Rut il is Mrs. Watson who ~ com
y, He'd IL hcur tn" whole burden. Tho
president could TAX" nv In"r" tasks.
could So, NOR" p"opl" II Sh" wanted I"
take. III, risks involved III sudden r.
SUMPTION Of irt"nS" activity. 1t WINS
Mrs. Wilson who took tn" responsibility
in declining last Saturday when S"un-
tor Hitchcock called to haT" HnN"n" 81"
the president. He had just been through
:: long examination by phySiCinnS-th"ir
weekly consultation. Mrs. Wilson 1'Ii
i, was not Wis" to add to the strain
Of that day if the matter could 20 over
until another day. 1t - not pleasant
for a woman iii her position tn read
the bitter attack that is h"lnE h"aped
unon ''SDm,uuy In the White House hut
Mrs Wilson iS probably hopeful tina,
the age of Chivrlry has not passed and
that the American people VIII not ap'
prove of the campaign that is being car
ricd on 10 force the president into aCtiN-
tiles that may cost him his lite. In III"
meantime tho cabinet is funCtiuning and
iuportant decisions Of policy AZ" being
mad" 10y the president himself all
doubts expressed by his opponents to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
HE FELT ACHY, WEAK. HAD BAD
COUGH, HYPO-COD STOPPED It

y ;;"rn. II luilt III" right UP from the
,',ry iirst dos" and new am as we'll as
ever.
81 feel like different person and
dent dread work like | used TO. All tho
shooting pains and dizzy spcllr l"!t me
and am gaining weight so fast Ihat
can, praise Hypo-Cod enough" con-
tinucd Mr.. Stanley Crane. lumber insrrc-
tor with the West Side Lumber Co. I .td-
dress 1928 Mercer ST.. Dayton. Ohio.)
Thousands in layton prefer HypoA'od
to all other tones, same as IN this CITY.
At the old soldiers HON" scores OF
elderly hcr"'e credit Hypo-Cod for re-
Moved strength and freedom from sick
ness
At this season Of the year the blood
should be enriched and thicker so you
can Withstand tho cold weather better.
Your appetite should he hcartiCr and d.
gcstIon stronger To take care OF Tho
heavier winter foods The lu1Gs must
Dc stronger to avoid colds. coughs. ca
'arrh. bronchial and asthmatic condi-
lions. We advise everyone II take
dose of F,lrlrs Hypo4,od brr IRE meals
for q few days just 10 increase their dis
case resisting vitality and reserve force.
4 stitch in time saves nine and THIS
wise old tonic habit OF our forcfathcrS
means frc rdom from colds and winter?
ills Com" down TO the store anil get
couple OF bottles. We prepay large bot
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