davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
. good demand for stockers.

a good demand for stockers.
The markets for lambs and fat sheep
still slow; fair demand for range
sheep. Market practically the same as
last week.
Cattle-Best steers, S13 to II; good
to choice, $11.50 to $12; medium to
good, SO to 5000; fair to good, $s.75
to $40; common 20 fair, So to $8.75;
choice cows and heifers, $3.50 to $3.50;
good to choice, So to SO; Gamers,
$3.50 to 81; medium to good, $6.75 to
SITS; fair to medium So to Sc; bulls
SO to SO; calves, 81 to $3.50.
Hogs-Prime mixed, $1s.25 to $40;
medium mixed, SITS to $1s.75; rough
heavies, $15.25 to SIPS; pigs $3.50
to $16.25.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $11 to SIS;
prime lambs, wool on, $3.50 to SIS;
fair to medium, So to Sill; yearlings,
So to $40; wdthers, $3.50 to ST;
choice feeder lambs, $12.50 to $13.50:
ewes, $6.75 to $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
LIVESTOCK

The Pasco Union Stock Yards re-
port receipts of the week ending May
IA, 1919, as follows: 179 cattle; 219s
sheep; 121 hogs.
Cattle slow; market weak; practi-
cally no change over a week ago. How
ever, still good demand for stockers
and feeders, especially range steers.
Butcher hogs have had tendency
to be considerably weaker, with 15c
to 25c lower than week ago. Still
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
FEEDING AND CARE
OF YOUNG PIGS

+
The three prime essentials for sue
cess with young pigs are: First, feed;
second, sunshine; third, exercise. If
these three things are looked after
carefully, much will have been ac-
complished.
The Department of Animal Hus-
bandry wishes to call the attention of
the Washington pork producers to the
fact that the fastest and cheapest
gains are made on q pig before wean-
ing time, so ordinarily it will pay to
keep the small pig growing as rapidly
as possible. The sow should, of course,
get some good milk producing feed
and she should be fed to her full ca
pacity as soon as the pigs are old
enough to take all the milk she will
give. It will not pay to limit the feed
at this time since the pigs make the
most economical gains from feed fed
thru the sow. When the pigs are
about month old, they will be able to
use more feed than that obtained from
the sow, even tho the sow is properly
fed and good mixer.
AS soon as the pigs will eat, which
is usually at four or five weeks of
age, they should be fed separately
from their dam. A creep or some
kind should be made for them, j. e.,
they should have access to a small pen
where the sow cannot get to their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
OF ILL FEEDING
OF THE YOUNG PIGS

In addition to proper feed, the young
pigs must also have plenty of sun
shine and exercise. These things cost
little to supply but are absolutely es-
sential for best results.
Perhaps the most common troubles
caused from lack of proper attention
to the feeding and care of pigs are
scours and thumps. Scours are usually
caused by one of four things either
by
l. Changing the feed of the sow
2. Overlooking
3. Dirty pens and troughs
4. Exposure Of either sow: or pigs
to cold rain or to cold weather in such
way that they become chilled.
Since the cause of scours is some
thing which causes Indigestion, the
thing to watch especially is the feed.
Changing from sweet to sour milk
often causes trouble, as will also the
feeding of too much high protein feed,
such as tankage or linseed oil meal.
When stimulated, very young pigs
will get more than they can utilize,
thus causing them to scour .siPg
should always be in a dry, cletaoi
thus causing them to scour. Pigs
should always be in dry, clean quar-
tiers and be fed in clean troughs. They
should not be allowed to run out in
cold or rain or allowed to become too
chilled in any way. Sows running
thru filth and then being sucked by
pigs, will often have pigs which scour.
There are good many remedies
used for this trouble. The first thing
to do is to cut down on the sow's feed
and clean up her quarters if they need
it.
A tablespoon of sulphur in the sow,s
feed for several days is also good. It
is good to give the sow good physic,
such as salts. Scalded milk is also a
good remedy. Each pig may be given
a good physic, such as teaspoonful
of castor oil or epson salts. Charcoal
is also good.
There is also contagious form of
scours. The cure is to clean and dis
infect pens and give good physic.
Thumps often occur in young pigs |
and are the result of lack of sunshine |
and exercise along with high feeding. |
The remedy is, of course, to cut down
on the sow's feed and force the pigs to
take exercise out in the sunshine.
Thumps may also occur in large pigs
after they are weaned, but when old
pigs have it, it is usually caused by
some affection of the lungs or bron-
.hial tubes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
Raising Foxes on Ranches.

Raising ranch-bred foxes is an In
dustry that is being carried on ex-
tensively in all the Canadian provinces.
in at least dozen of the northern
most states of the United States, and
beginning in Japan and Norway, all
lying In much the same climate belt,
adapted to DEMONSTRATING the black
fox. under the most favorable condi-
.iik,ll7f.sl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

SAVE MONEY on all building NOW. will
several years and already NOW advancing
Navy says who he will
goes down. inviting panic disaster calamity
us ne uest thing could that
going back to the old
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
FARM BULLETINS TO BE
GIVEN MORE THOUGHT
Publications to be Submitted to Coun-
ty Agents before Being Given
to Farmers

The county agents of the state O
| Washington have learned by exper
fence that not all agricultural bulle
tins put out by the U s.. department
of agriculture are applicable to theil
respective sections. Owing to the wild,
diversity of climatic and soil condi
lions in the state even bulletins that
are the results of experiments con.
Quoted, by the Washington State Col.
flege are not applicable to all parts OF
the state. For this reason not infre-
quently bulletins are of little value to
some farmers. For instance, County
| Agent Lampson points out that bulle-
tins on hybrid wheats which were the
result of experiments at the State
College were of absolutely no use to
the Horse Heaven wheat farmer while
a bulletin on Bart wheat would have
been of no value to the Palouse farm
er.
At the recent conference Of the
county agents at the State College
this question was discussed with the
result that hereafter bulletins are to
be submitted to the several county
agents for their approval before their
are put into circulation. If the meth
DDS recommended in the bulletin are
not applicable to any certain district
notations to this effect will be print
ed on the bulletin. S
Following is list of late bulletins
any one of which will be sent to any
address upon application to the ex-
tension service of the State College
at Pullman:
Extension series-44, Selection and
Care of Dairy Herd Sire; as, Dairy
Feeding Chart; 46, Prevention of and
Protection from Smut Dust Explo-
sions and Fires in Grain Separators;
AZ, One Man Rack; 48, Correspondence
Courses in Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics offered by the State College
of Washington; 40, Pruning Stone
Fruit Trees; SO, Pruning Apple and
Pear Trees; 81, Docking and Castrat-
ing Sheep; So, Growing Alfalfa with
out Irrigation; So, Glover; 81, Spray
ing for the Cooling Moth; 55, Essen
tials of Field Pea Production; Sc, Corn
Growing in Washington. Special bull
letins: A Summary of the Annual
Report of the Director of Extension
Service, Jan. 1919.
Extension series lcirculars) 6, Seed
ing Spring Wheat; z, Measuring Hay
Stacks.
Home Economics - %, Wheatless
Mixtures.
Entomology 6, Ants; 8, Destroying
Wasps and Hornets, z, Cutworms; 8,
Leaf Hoppers of the Apple; 10, Cen
eral Information about Bees; IL, Sug-
gestions to Bee Keepers; IL, Spring
of Bees; 13, Consider the
Bees when Spraying; IA, Lady Beetles
VS.. Aphids; Is, Dry Lime Sulphur;
l6, Oil sprays for Dormant Use.
Botany, the Study of Weeds in
he High School; 2, Innoculation of
Legumes.
Soil and Crops, Seed Improve
nent, Corn.
Experiment Station general bulle-
,ins-151, The Wind Dissemination of
he Spores of Dunt or Sinking Smut
If Wheat.
Popular-116, The Sinking Smut
# Wheat; 116, Two Important Varie-
les of Wheat.
Office of Farm Markets, The Pub
ic Markets in the State of Washing
on; 2, Report of the Activities of the
Office of Farm Markets
Office of Farm Markets, circulars
9, The Advantage of Market Grades
o the Producer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
feed. Skim milk fed in a shallow
pan is very good for them.
A good ration for young pigs is the
following:
Barley or corr, parts
Shorts, parts
Tankage, l part

The above proportion should be by
weight. Where an abundance of skim
milk is available, if mixed with shorts
to form moderately thick slop, an
excellent feed will be obtained. AS
the pigs become older, the corn or
barley may be gradually increased UNI
til the amount has beend Dubbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

dress was by George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill. who spoke on American iza ton, stating that all citizens should acknowledge loyalty to the United States only, considering that it is not alone a great power in the world but the first and greatest, urging the peo- pie not to forget their great victory, nor the results obtained in granting more liberty to so many people. Among the attra ctions of the day were two ball games between the Lebanon and local clubs. The morning game re- suited in a score of 13 to s in favor of the local club. the afternoon score be- ing Is to in Lebanon's favor. Music for the day was furnished by the Fos-. ter band, led by Albert B. Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

with, 2. H.. Cone. R. J. Beach. A. l.
 Bush, J. J, Cruttenden, T J. Hin, C. J. Manwaring, R. T. Porter. F. w. Rus sel. e; A. Hastings. Arthur Beebe
 Fred Rhomeling. J. '. Crut;cnden, F. E. Gillette; executive committed, M. R.
 Davis, G.. Keeney. c. Fl. kone. J. T. Cruttenden; membership committee, z. J. Manwaring. T. I. Hiil, .R. !. Beach, George H. Clar::., J. ;. Cont stock, A. J. Beebe. D. L.. Gates, Elmer c. Carlson, Clarence Rice, Lloyd Hs- brow, Morton Swinncy; transporrar rion committee, F. A. Beckwith. Elmer Russell, James Bathgate. w. C.. Bar- ker. C.. 'J.@Manwaring, c. F.. Chapman, A. Filesi: Joseph Steicrt M. N-einraub, Kenneth Manwaring. George Sneffior, k. Parker: housing, committee, J. T. Gru-tenden, A. R.. De 1ols,r k. E. Gii- lette, M. R. Davis. q. \. l<eeaey, G. E. Eill, Fred Rhomeling, T. .. Haynes, e. H.. Cone. F. w. Russsl. N r. Le- nee, John l.. Beckwitn. Royce Beck
 with. Clyde ManwariEg. W. ;. MoH- ris, publicity, committee. e. ,P i4il. w. N. Tubbs, H: M. SwIrney. C. F. '-hab
 man, Elmer Russell, Fed Rhon,ei. ng; industrial committee. A. J. Bush. c. Ii. Bakhgata pr. F. Fl. Dart Howa-d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
w ES E RLY

employed. His father. James Vrountes; his sister Mrs. Harry Vardilos. are residents of Westerly. A brother Har' ry resides in Wflkesbarre.
 Melvin Henson, 4e, we'll known surveyor was drowned, Sunday after noon while bathing in pond near Weuuetequock Several friends were with him and went to his rescue, but he drowned before they reached him Dr. w. H. Gray, medical examiner was notified and gave permit for removal of the body. MT. Henson leaves a widow and three children in Wequete- quock.
 John A. Mcknight, 3e, died Friday in Providence. He wasz former clerk in the Dixon house, and ins the idence for many years. He was the son of the late Edward and Margaret Mo Knight and was born in Pawcatuck, and graduate from the public leaves widow, a brother. James H Mcknight and two sisters. Miss Jane Mcknight and Mrs. George McKen- zie, of Mystic.
 Local Laconics.
 The new council of Knights of Columbus composed of residents of Wakefield. Peace Dale and Narragan- cis council. The charter closes Tues day evening.
 United States Deputy Collector Good will be at the Westerly post of fee today and Tuesday, Wednesday at Narragansett Pier and Thursday at wickford.
 P. s. Barber Hose com pany will have it's field day at Brightman's pond next Sunday.
 The iitney bus has struck. wester- ly. Sunday one of those interlopers was covering the Westerly Watch Hill route. s
 Not an arrest in Westerly for intox- ication since July 1. although the law made no change in local conditions. Prior to that date, such arrests were frequent for dry town.
 The warm spell did not affect the Chautauqua attendance.
 Miss Ella Frances Bray, daughter of Lorenzo c. Bray, of Chestnut street, and Amos Prentice Brown were mar ried Saturday afternoon by Rev. F. Stewart Yinley. They were attend d by Miss Clara ", Bray and Albert \. Cross: of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Brown will reside in New Haven where MT. Brown is employed as rail -oad draftsman.
 Millions of small; herring, dead and dying, were thrown in upon the shoals off the beacl, at weekapaug Saturday Where they came from and whither.sbound is not known. It is believed death was due to explosives in naval practice.
 Admiral Dunn has sent to Maurice W. Flynn, president of the Westerly town council, a letter of apprecia tfo1, to. the people of Westerly, his fellow townspeop1e, for the loving cup pre- sented him during Old. Home Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07


 Frederick Tatro. George A. Cobb, Horace F. Little. Samuel Resnick. Herbert Collins, Daniel Resnick. Au- brey Winter. Rudolph Koenig, Herman Brown, Raymond F. Lyman Philip H. Isham, Charles A. Fredericks. Kirby Potter. Names of other men from this tewn should appear. on the roll but having enlisted from, other towns their names appear elsewhere. Edward F.. Lyman was chairman of the meeting, making the opening address of the celebration and presenting the speak CTS. Rev. T. Newton Owen. the pastor of the local Congregational church, welcomed the young, men to their homes again in the name of people and eulogized two yonng men, Cyrus Hil- ton and Stanley Hunt, who made the supreme sacrifice. Rev. Elliott o. Eos ter, q former pastor of the church, who has been engaged in France in admin istrative work in connection with the army supplies made a very happy ad-. dress, stating that it was not the sol diers alone who won the war but every man. woman and child in this country who helped in any way by contribution of money or time. The concluding ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
COLUMBIA

Independence day. the town of Co lumbia extended a hearty welcome to the boys from the town who partici- pated in the recent war. The festivities of the day were in charge of a commit tee of which First Se}ectman Dwight A. Lyman was chairman. A grand stand had been erected under the trees by the town hall and from this the speakers addressed an audience of about 300, many of the men of the fed eral service who were in town being seated%in the front rows. The honor roll of the town contains the following names: Henry Brown, Llewellyn La than1, Stanley Hunt, Carlisle Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
MYSTIC

A very pleasant Fourth of July gath erlng took place at the home of MT and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard when 53 relatives and friends were present. A large tent was erected in front of the house, where two large tables were filled with good things to eat. Brown Mackenzie made the clam and fish chowder. And nativc -eos present were Mrs. Dan E. Gray and daughter Sarah and son Hadley. MT and Mrs. Ellsworth Gray and two cIlii- dren. MT. and Mrs. Dan P. White son Stonington, Benjamin Gray and son Benjamin, MT. and Mrs. John H. Mac kenzie. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, of Providenceys pr. and Mrs. Nathan Gray, Miss Florence Bennett. MT. and Mrs. John M. MacDougal Miss Lucy Gray MacDouga1 of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray. IT,. MT. and Mrs. Charles Allyn of North Stonington, Mir. and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke! Mir and Mrs. Vernon Clarke. Miss Aldeane Clarke. Harry B. Mackenzie. Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Denison. Mir. and Mrs. Ser Louie E. White. East Weymouth, MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas of Brook iyn. N. r., Mrs. Carrie Northup of ,couthbridge, Mass. John BrTnes of New York. Miss Hastings of Wil;inan- :ic. Mrs: Jennie Gallup, Miss L ian q Gtl:rp. Mr. Gallup and J. Ha -ry Mar shall of Providence Cecil Riddles of Central Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank ". Gil1fl1an, Claude GiIIfillan and Charles Gillfillan of Hartford are in town for few dayv.
 Henry Trembleau is visiting in New York
 Miss Rose Johnson Is visiting in Lyme.
 Harry Marshall of Providenc is the guest of his uncle. Harry Mackenzie
 MT, and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas of Mir. and Mrs. S. s. Brown Mackenzie
 Fred T. Lane of Boston has been the guest of his brother. George c. Lane.
 Cecil Riddles Of Central Village is visiting his uncle. Bergen I. Greene
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
MusieE

blusic,Is the specialization of sound. There Is something in the effect of a harmonious voice upon. the disposftFou of its. neishborhood analogous fo fthe law of crtstnls, It censritlizes t'ftseif and sounds like tue published law of things. If the. law of the universe were to be audibly promulgated. no mnrtoI law giver wosaa',s snenssl' 4t sts"'. @ Y be finer @n1elody than hls e,srs ever attended to-. It would be sphere music. When ltcar music lsafeel no danger. I nm ipasuNfrabIe, see no foe. ] am relafee:;ia the enrliest tmeA and to the latesf.--T Thoreau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
STON!NGION

The local fishermen have made a united demand on the wholesale deal CTS in Boston and New York for a minimum price on all fish shipped from here to these two principle markets. Heretofore the fishermen shipped their catches and the big mar ketmen fixed the price upon receipt of shipment. Now the fishermen pro pose to know. the price to be paid be- fore the fish are shipped.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Mrs. H. A. Babcoek has as guests Lieutenant and Mrs Edward D. Bab- cock
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson are to move to East Orange, N. J.
 sherman J. Swallow attended a family reunion in Dracut Mass.
 The borough election comes July 28.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

tion and are making hay while the sun shines.
 At the Community club meeting on Tuesday evening the hour was enjoyed Tn playing numerous games and so- cial time. 2 An airship was seen to pass over this place Monday. The sky pilot could not be seen. although the plane was clearly visible and was watched until out of sight, and the whirr of the motor sounded like a thousand humble bees nests. The aviator was travelling. it seemed, in southerly direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
NLANT1C

The Mantle Chamber of Commerce will meet this (Monday) evening in Odd Bellows hall. The officers Of the chamber and the new committees ard: President, H.~.P.F Bullard: first vice president, James Bathgate;, second vice president, George P.> Hill: sthiFd vice president. George H. Clark see retary, H. M. Swinney, assistant sec retary, c. J.g Manwari az : treasu-er, A. R. Dewolf; auditors. M. R. 0aviss chaixRan.sxss -Com&Ek. F. 4. Beck
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
GOSHEN

Rev. Thomas A. Williams attended the ecLfer43:e iu New London Tues day. s
 Mis-: Ethel Randall is spending a few Ga,:. with f.It Lds in Meriden. !
 Miss Ethel Randall is spending few days with friends in Meriden.
 Farmers are obeying the old in3rne-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

Littleheld, George s. SIrith. ]. r. Sherlock. community welfare commit tee, Maurice Wilso., w.. R.. Proctor, c. B. Clark. Tracy Beekwitf, F C. R.
 Tubbs: financial committee, James Bathgate, A. R. Dewolf. M. R, Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut-large, clean and lasting.
 Prompt Delivery
 Several thousand second hand Brick for sale.
 John A. Morgan & Son
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
BARNET

Harvey PlSp ps was kicked by one
Of his horses early in the week and
was badly lamed up.
Rev. Arthur Gregg has been in
Burlington the past week attending
the meetings of the Inter- church
World Movement. o
Mrs. Fred Quimby, Mrs. George /.
Brown and Mrs. Ira ]. Albee and
Mary Robe were recent visitors in
st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ellen Bishop of st. Johnsbury
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs II. II.
Hazelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O. French
spent Saturday in st. Johnsbuly.
At the meeting of the Red Cross
Wednesday it was decided not to
have any more meetings at the rooms
for work and the unfinished work OIL
hand was divided up among the la
dies to finish up.
There will be a quilting party at
the home of Mrs. E. b. Chase Tues
day afternoon under the auspices of
the Ladies' Missionary society. A
quilt that the ladies have been maxi
ing is to be quilted.
Thursday evening the second en-
tertainment of moving pictures will
be given at town hall. 1t will begin
at a quarter to eight on account of a
dance at Odd Fellows hall that night
Wednesday evening there will be a
Thanksgiving service at the parson-
age to which all are cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Amanda Quimby was in town
recently spending several days visit
ing frienrs and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Saturday p. NJ, there was an auc-
ton at the Bollow Block when Da-
vid Adams and Others sold house
hold stuff. The block was put up
but was not sold. Martin Turner
bought the piece of land owned by
David Adams upon the East Barnet
road above r. P. Robes pasture.
Elmer Roy Of st. Johnsbury was
a recenNvisitor in Barnet.
Schools are closed and will open
again after Thanksgiving. Miss
Johnson will spend her vacatio at her
home il Brandon and Miss Randall
in Sheffield.
Rev. Arthur Gregg was recent
visitor in Fitchburg, Mass.
Thursday Martin Turner had an
auction of cows and hourses at his
place below the village.
Benz. Galley recently had his fine
herd of Jerseys tested and 13 cows
were condemned
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
WALDEN

This community was greatly shock
ed to hear of the death Of John Han
! ma at Danville where he and his wife
had very recently moved from the
farm known as the Jennison farm, on
which they had lived for over 80
years. MI. Hanna had been in poor
health for some months but had not
been considered in serious condi-
ton. He is survived by wife and
only son, George, to whom their
neighbors and friends in Walden ex-
| tend their sincere sympathy
Charles Patterson is very poorly,
being confined to his bed for some
days past.
1t is urgently requested that there
be a full attendance of members of
the County Farm Bureau Exchange
and all others interested in the High
Cost of Farming at Walden Heights,
on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26th
County Agent L. A. Wood and
Manager Hallett will be there to give
suggestions and take orders for feed,
seeds and fertilizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cassidy have
a baby boy born recently.
One of John Benefits Skidding
horses came near being killed last
week by a falling tree, getting
bad cut in the head which necessitat-
ed calling a veterinary.
Mrs. Roy Maynard who was very
sick last week is improving. Mrs.
Gray of Danville has been caring for
her,
Alex Smith who had his foot badly
injured while loading trees at the
station is out again.
On account of the condition of
the furnace at the church, the servic- !
es will be held at the school house
until further notice
Rev. M. Plat, former pastor of i
Cabot will assist the local pastor in
Il series of gospel services beginning
Dec. 8 and continuing through the
week each evening except Saturday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
BREAKSACOLD
INAFEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" in
stantIy relieves STIFFNESS
and distress

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken us
ually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops dullness ,feversh-
ness, sneezing soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist on Pape's!