davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

$12.44 and an aggregate value of
$~3,035,280; with 1918 sheep in
1920, at an average value of $12.18
and an aggregate value of $780,
900; with 154,327 sheep in 1921 at
an average of $3.50 and an aggregate
value of s863,492; and this year
with 158,724 sheep at al average
value of $3.50 and an aggregate
value of $854,904.
Fergus county led the state in
value of it's swine In 1919, when it
reported s151,045. In 1920 it drop
ped to $49,573, while Ravalli county
went to the top with $55,809. Last
year Fergus county again led with
$34,151, with Ravalli county second
with a total of $29,467. This year
Ravalli has again taken the lead with
a total value of swine put at $45,114,
while Fergus is second, with ~$43,451.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07
STATE LIVESTOCK
SHOWS INCREASE
HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP DE.
CLINE IN NUMBERS WHILE
VALUES HAVE DROPPED
Beaverhead Count Has Led in the
Number of Head of Livestock Ex-
cepting in 1920, When Fergus Had
Greatest Number; Big Horn Has
Highest Valuation on Its Cattle.

The number of horses, cattle and
sheep in Montana has dropped from
IL to Is per cent in the last three
years, while the total value of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine, has dropped
from SO to 81 per cent since 1919,
according to figures from the county
assessors to the state board of equali-
cation.
In 1919 there were 603,690 horses
reported by the assessors of Montana
with an aggregate value Of $44,18O,-
938, an average of $73.18. In 1920
there were $685. 49 horses, a%ggregat-
ing in value $31,664,0 57, an average
of 5000. In 1921 there we're $685.
S95 horses, aggregating in value
$24,92O,690, an average of $47.58,
and for this year is reported a total
of 507,783 horses, aggregating in
value s18,525,590 and averaging
$36.48.
In 1919 there were ~1,229,646 head
of cattle reported in the state, ag-
gregating $~86,779,285 in value, an
average of $70.57. In 1920 there
we're reported 972,195 cattle, aggre-
eating $5~4,463,9O6, an average of
$56.02. Last year there were $685.
904 cattle, aggregating in value $780,
584,489, an average of $41.25, and
for this year there are reported H.
084,220 head of livestock, with an
aggregate value Of s34,125,068, and
an average value of $31.47.
In 1919 there were reported by the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

county assessors, 2~,159,6O2 sheep,
aggregating in value $26,881,461, an
average of $12.44. In 1920 there
were ~1,799,691 sheep, aggregating
s~21,524,15O and averaging $11.95.
In 1921 there were 1~,171,114 sheep
~aggregating $10,342,05O in value, an
average of 1902. For this year there
are reported ~1,867,094 sheep, aggre-
eating $10,28O,094 an average of
1851.
Fergus county has led in the num-
Der of horses for four years, with
42,1O5 in 1919, 36,853 in 1920, H.
$40 last year and 27,610 for 1922.
The highest average value on horses,
however, has been placed in all four
years by Flathead county, which has
put the average for the last four
years at s12O.07, $99.08, $84.07 and
$65.57.
Beaverhead county has led in the
number of livestock for the last four
years, except in 1920, when Fergus
before its division exceeded it. In
1919, Beaverhead had 1895 cattle
to 1885 in Fergus. In 1920 Beav-
erhead had 59,213 to $1,000 in Fer
us. LdSC ytdI DCdfcIuodu udu w.
254 to 47,436 in Fergus and this year
Beaverhead has 65,219 while Fergus
ranks second with 57,711.
Sheep in Beaverhead
In 1919 Big Horn county put the
highest average valuation on it's cat
tie, with $86.71. In 1920 Deer Lodge
county put the average highest, at
$68.72, while Big Horn county drop
ped to $63.77. Last year the highest
average valuation was used by Deer
Lodge county, with $54.49, while Big
Horn dropped to $45.91. This year
the highest average value is placed
OF it's livestock by Silver Bow county
with $52.26. Silver Bow county,
however, only has 1918 head of
livestock, giving it a total valuation
of s268,410, while Beaverhead coun-
ty, with 65,219 cattle reported at
an average of $31.97, has a total val
uation og $2,085,218.
Beaverhead has been the leading
sheep producing county of the state
for four years, with 243,887 sheep
in 1919, at an average value of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07
"Cascarets" l0c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach Is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No gripping - incest
laxative-cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. Ice a box. Taste
like candy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07
ON
THE OLD
$1.OO

Fourteen stories of outstanding interest from western frontier
history are included in this volume. They have been selected
from the series of stories illustrated by MI. RUSSELL entitled,
Back-Trailing on the Old Frontiers, which have been running
during the past year in some of the Montana newspapers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

Another special exhibit that at
tracted much attention was a large
display of fully matured Northwest
ern dent corn grown in fields that
we're hammered to the ground by hail
that visited a portion OF Phillips
county on July 4. Nothing but the
stubs of the corn plants were left
after the storm yet the corn came
back and yielded rs bushels to the
acre on the J. N. Mangis farm, %
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

"Many of you here have lived In
corn producing sections before NOV
ing to Montana. To you / can say
emphatically and without fear OF
contradiction that in normal times
any country that has corn as it's
major crop, as it's big acreage crop,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27

bpers Spmpati. Haar man taeer |
9etragtning at Der er II 2anbe
bpor Der err minore Sare for en- &pin.
De at bli Wober emo bet CT | Imerifn,
% at Der er 9 2anoe bpor ct Barn
bar. beore Inleoning til at bore op
til Ell FUND, fraftis ltnebom enb Der,
fan man foritaa at Sagen t%iltrRnger
Spmerfiombeo. Settle er | enbners
Snteresie, ba rlai, peo at rebbe Nes
ore % Barn bialper 2anoet til at
frembringe iunoe, lpffeliee 9orgere
meo BEN mentale % fpiiife Stprfe
Der trpnses for at opbpgge en- &ace
Of fraftige, buelige Imerifanere."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
9poclt8bcoen
blanot 2p9obarn.

s en- Gale iom Mrbeiosminiiter
Iauis nplig bolot angaaenoe 9soe.
ligbeoen blanot SpRobarn Der /
2anoet oa araoet paa itsrre @n-
ltrPngelier for at iifre 8arn beore
Fleie, uotalte ban blanbt anbet fsl.
genoe:
"Spert Iar bsr ser Der | @merifa
en- fuart Wtilion 9arf for Sc naar
en- SLIDER al 1 Iar. S en- Beriobe al
4 Iar DOR altioa en- Wiuion Speo.
bartl, bpiS Sip, efter bpao Mlltorite.
terne fcrt9ler oS, finoe bore ipa-
ret. Sor at ~iorebpgge ale bisie 0ebs.
faIo, er Der fin en- Ting Der tren.
ges, % oct er - 8leie. Higtis Sc
pemaaoe og onlbpgselig YIeie for
Iooeren for os efter 8arnets Ssb.
tel, iamt o~miorgsfulo oa rigtig 9e-
baaoling al Barnet / BEN fsrite Sio
efter Ssoielen, bill briuge en- Stop
per for De iaa altfor talrise 9sbs-
falo blanot De uifploige 8arn.
Oette er en- national Sag ser er al
Den itsrite @etgoning, % 8ongres-
fen bar inbieet Sarert % taget fine
Soranitaltniuser til at msbe Sen.
Saar blep 100000 Collars bepil-
get til 5oroeling bIanot De forifieIlige
Stater, for oeo oisie Mioler at flin.
ne bringe Den iaa baarbt t~iltranste
Siplp. Der er III 33 Stater Tom
bar mootaget GUNNER at bette Sonb,
|pg De er mn beitiGftiset meo 1T Barn.
bjertigbeosarbeibe.
J Dette CT ct Irbei6e. Ser -b9ffer cit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
TDr %brGnDenne Gc,ema
anpeuS 3emo, ben antiiepiiife gGRe.
get at BRUCE.

Sos bpilteuIombsIit @pOtbeter faa en-
Slate l3emO for 35c, eaer $1.OO for en- Itsrrs
SterrsIle. Raur auusuOt iom foreltreuet piI
bet p~irtninssinIOt iisrus eczema, burtio
FAME SIse 'amt belbreOs Subipgbomme,
osiaa Saar al oae Sluss, Srahoiuur oa
@uibiaar. Oct sieuuemtrGussr, renter o.
linbrsr. 8smo er en- rsnsIis, pualibslis %
biuis ontiisptrit BGits. qrsp ben, % ri
tror ba aIbris bar brust uosst iaa pirfuinsss
fuIbt % tiIirebsfiasnbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27

s @aibington, Snbiaua, osSe her
ON Oagen Wrs. Sarab s. Canaan,
Den 9loite bpioe 9pinoe / Staten.
Snn blep liot ODER 104 Mar gam.
mel. Sum pleiebe at briffe to Sop.
per Safe bpert Waaltio og rsgte belle
5ioen omtrent 8ribtpibe, naar bun
life ioo eler ipiitc. Sun bIep gam.
mel troos operoreoen 9rug af aafie
90 Sobaf, life foroi bun bruste bisie
9ing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27

StatsbnSscttet. &~isbenbapn Ace
OCTOBER. s S%olfetingets Wsoe ioag
iremiatte Sinansminiiter Ieersaaro
5inansloofor'laget for 1924.
Wtiniiteren uotalte, at set mt meo
Sifferbeo funoe iigeS, at Der bar
inptraaot Ell afgiort 8eoring / 6en
ftnaniielle Situation, fremfalot peo
De trufne Observation-Disclosures. Oct
bar He9ierinsens Seniigt at iortiqtte
oisie Sparebeitrebelier og Der piloe |
Den Inleoning blipe nebiat en- R9ffe
ME Sparefommisiioner s Sinans.
lopforilaget opgieres Gtatsinotpa.
terne meb ca. 400 Wiaioner Groner
% llbgiiterne meo ca. 1862 WiQioner
8roner, iaalebeS at Ser %fremfommer
en- WerinOtPst paa benpeo 80 WiI.
lioner &roner.
Sra Weieri til Strife. Sorle6eu
Ssnbag inbpiebe galgmenigbcoen !
Sfanberup lin npe &irfe. airfeu err
iielge "&olb. Solfebl." oct tibligere
Wfeieri, % oct er piounberligt, bpao
Der er fommet no al ben samle gpg-
ming. arfiteft Rolper bar ubarbei-
Oct Tegningerne % foreitaaet @rbei-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
To Ccufss ~ s,rike.
Q, Assr<isss< Pres

Ar<ffs. Aus s5-col CHARLES "
SI>-I< conr1s-sirr state iroort az
Dts;&f ara Mater Z \ sirsrse. aisn
q ot1aon. have been gu-inonei 70
rrr,s'se Apstir 'e-,orreY norrinf frr a
eo-Ssssn>s ~.th oo~srdbr Ven. Adja.
tat General Barton and Attorney Gen.
90. ks<ilfs a. 'hs striis si'ua,icn. n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Kansas city. Mo; John Isaac. cana.
dian; Burt Ackley. Canadian. Jim
Wright. futile, Okla Bob Beard. Here.
ford Ed BEARD. Canyon: JEFF u. Thomp.
nm. Hereford Isaiah Jenkins. Cam.
dian; Gordon Cummings. Canyon. Al.
bert Webster. Amarillo. W. W. wctzol,
AMARILLO Davis Thompson. Canyon. g.
J Lowndes. Amarillo. Gun Ice. negro
cook. John Turner. Umhatc,r. and 4
II Elliston. Hereford.
Friends say that much Of the success
.of the reunion Thursday WIS due TO tho
efforts Of judge l. Cough. who worked
Tor many weeks in arranging details.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
PIONEER DAYS ARE RECALLED
AT T-ANcHoR RANCH REUNION
HELD AT HEREFORD THURSDAY

Amarilloans in attendance nj tho T.
Anchor ranch cowboys reunion at Sui.
phur Park. near Horcfaord. Thursday
declared that they thoroughly enjoyed
the day. Among those from Amarillo
at Hereford were W VI. Fuqua G. J y.
1owndcs. ". S. Jack. Miss Jack. Mis-.
Overstreet. Rev Emmett Moore and
Miss Laura Hammer M Towndes Of
the Firs, National Bank was the only
lilo man. wha was at ono time ON.
ployed NJ the ranch
BY 10 o'clock Thursda, morning prac
tically the entire crowd had gathered
or the Two dozen former r Anchor NV.
boys present. all had been boz tho service
81 the ranch from ~ L. a. years ago.
81 was stated
\ tentative organization WIS formed
with the following Officers Jim Wright
president. a. II. Ellstun yice.prrsiacnt
and Miss Laura Hammer. secretary.
Annual reunions probably viii bc held
every August ~ Mr. Wright was IT
one time foreman of the ranch.
The old owners Of the T.Anchor ranch
also owned property IN Grnyson Conn.
~. Cowboys mad, q trip from Gray.
son County 10 Deaf smith County and
~ was at the spot visited Thursday
that the frs, camp was pitched. Thus.
there was historical background for
the spot chosen FOR the reunion, u was
pointed out
Gus Lee. an oldtimc negro cook. was
an hand and served real chuck wagon
dinner Sour dough biscuits were
made hy John Turner OF Umbargcr.
JEFF u. Thompson. OF Hereford. now
famed fer having the first Of tho noted
Goodnight buffalo herd. had his old
Gun thaf he used in hunting buffalo
two decades ago.
The day was spent informally IN con
Versa,ion and recalling events ~ 10
years ago Gus Lee preached one os
hts old time sermons that made hhn
q favorite with the white folk and No..
sroes long time ago. AZ the end a
liberal collection was taken up and
presented to Gus
Former T-Anrhor cnwhoys nfe-crt
were: l.. e. Fcnwick. Clovis SID Bovn.
ton. Clovis; Heb Smith. Lubbock: RUFF
O'keife. Plainview. Tom Berry. Cana.
dian: Vas Stickley. Canadian John MAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

"a Marn lle knows both candidates
by personal contact In school work. He
lis an educator who IS uncompromlsins
In has standards and ideals u teaching
anh ludr Of good teaching. NJ
| TeCagucic metcnder could hood.wink
~, fessor Harris. In a recent letter to
In.e h. aid q have known Marrs init.
Ianiely fnf many wears In nay opinion.
| there j. not u Texas TODAY man bet.
ter qualified than Mars for the office
he seeks Snow him "a be both capa.
be and honorable And ~ on. Such
men as Dr. sutton and Professor Har.
r.s are supporting Marrs an over the
STATE Men not big politically. perhaps.
but big. capable and honest In eduCn.
i,rral mnite~. devoted 10 the cduca.
tioial welfare ~ the coming genera.
tons
Unlike Mr Mars. Mr. Bentley's cam.
nuru has nc,r e typically political one.
Eiis tactics have not been upon the
lano II NJ Mars Nor Is he auail-
fled IN expenence and training and nat
lrul endowment. as is MIR Mars. The
lesi recommendation he gives himself is
.hat he has been active in banking,
reNtpapor and chamber 81 commerce.
work d. 'hes' things make o com.
psient state superintendent ~ cluca.
ton Hts achievements IN educational
work hive ben so nearly nil that he
says little ur nothing about them. Pro
lessor Hams SAWS OF Bentley. Bent.
icy had rhargs 81 the Alpine schools for
tour YEAR lil, 10 1919 The Normal
,Dened in 1890 Many Of Bentley's for.
mrt pupils entered the Normal | have
never tried % teach more poorly pre-.
lnrod pupils ~, their fruits We shall
inov them Bentley is q very poor
school man Hc Is in every way too
sp'ali Tor the ob he seeks personally
know HUNDREDS ~ teachers In Texas
vlo are Ear better qualified for tho
office"
The state uperintondency IL not
Political Job % b. a professional 40.
s',ion. and the man who occupies that
! osiilon should b, selected for his pro.
fess ional and educational leadership and
ira ming. You may hmudcr in selecting
your govornur. your senator and all OF
yOuf political office seekers and re.
cover ff1rm ths N effects Of vour blum
der In reasonable time hut your
tel, hers make ~ mar the destinies %
rlon and women, ana the destinics Of
men and women are the dcstinics Of ma
,iuns. The havoc wrought hv the wrong
Educator cannot be- repaired In day
D. years.
The owner OF your iaper Is himself
ar educator ~ no mean ability. ! can. !
not believe that these considerations |
'vnl fail ~ appeal 20 him and 10 any
linking man o. woman In the first I
Urinary. Marrs carried liG counties.
icntley carried S,. Thus the people '
have ALREADY spoken Let Us get right |
'u these two men and Keep enough OF |
he Ferguson hayf,ld mud out II our
- To $50 clearly ON the question OF |
e.ecting the rirht man Tor state super. |
ntchdent ~ education
Yours very truly.
n. D. KtMBROUGH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

The Swiss people were the first IA
date their coinage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Ed r. Bentley is a friend of tho
West. Elect him State Superin-
tendent Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

| Amakorkcr FOR n watermelon f0st
WIN Take Picture.
A convcntlcn picture viii BE- taken
by GRAY at 2 O'Clock sunday afternoon
The program for today follows
Saturday Morning.
First Christian Church.
! Sis District Council Meeting
] 900 Quiet Hour Rev Matthew'S
| Dalhart
9l5-Rcport ~ District Work
935-EXpcr, Endeayor Ilour-E n
Huppertz
1O30--Song Service
10 .ie--Lcadership Training Course
r II IIuppertz
f0.50- Dcnominational Conforences--
PfcHbytcian. Row Garland Shell Chris.
IAN. Rev Emmett Moore.
l05-Presentation ~ Quiet Hour.
Tenth Legion Pocket Testament and
Personal Worker Covenants. Wilbur
Loathermsn. Pampn.
l1.25- The Christian Endoavor
World L v wall Dumas
mo Southwestern News and T..
T. Tibrars-E u Iuppetz
Literature ON Display
Satur,la, afternoon.
2o0-Song Scrvic"
205 - Devotional - Rcv. Emmett [
Moore.
2l5-Better Endator Hour-Mrs. e.
+ Mitchell
315-Song
1.2o--Rehgion ln the Tlomc-Dr II.
Thomson,
33s--Iurior Demonstration. Miss
Helen MoNcclv. Memphis.
4l5- Miznah.
saturday Evening.
Central Presb, terrain Church.
30-Soug Service
i0--D"votional n T. Cary. pnmpa.
io--Announccments Report Of
Nominating Committee Election OF
officers
No5-Our Missionary Program, Mr..
Hollis Galley. Hereford
international Conventional. n.
rlupperiz.
s1s-Special Music
s.io-"ob@ying Gods Call"-Mr J. S.
Abel Amarillo
.lo-lour District and the State In,
ion-E u Hupperlz
$40 song and Mizmh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
Paving Coz Nhead.


fpeclaI 10 I nc NeWE.
mary paving work in the nature 81 pre-.
pairing streets for the paving proper. is
going ahead here. regardless 81 an or.
der frurn the court obtained by paving
ohjscfors calling upon the city q RIOS
well % show cause why the ci'y should
not ~ entoined from ordering IN the
proposed PAVING Hearing on the IN
Junction procecd,nks WI he held about
August -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
TEXAS wUNDER.

For kidney ana binder troubles. srav.
81 weak and lame back. rheumatism ana
Irregularities o. the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. II not sold by
your drbssist. VIA be sens by mail on
receipt Of sl;b. Small bottle often cures.
Send for sw,rn testimonials. Dr. p. W.
Hait fa26 Olive 81 st Louis. No. Sold
by Drusg.s;s--Advertisernents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
Hughes Goes 90 Brazil.
~ Associated Pres

NEW YORK. Aug 2s.-Charlcs Evan
hughes. secretary ~ state sailed TO-DAY
"a 'he Pan-American to roturn tho visit
ic Brazil which Emp,ror Don Pedro
nri'ie 10 the United Siatcs In 1875 and
- isit thc BRAZILIAN centennial cxpusl.
it1n
Amba-ssaor Anencsr - Brazil con
ell General Iobo IN New Ywk aud tho
.nire ssaff % the New York Brazilian
consulate were AZ the pier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Vote for Ed r. Bentley for
State Superintendent of Schools
He 10 q former West Texas man
and knows our school needs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
PANHANDLE DISTRICT CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION BEGINS
WITH EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE

The opening session ~ the Panhan
die District Christian Endeavor Con
ventlon was held at the Central Prcshy
terrain Church Inst night with approx
inlately 200 persons In ATTENDANCE. More
than 1850 registrations have been 70
ceived and many more Delegates are 81
pectcd to arrive today.
Informal reports LAST nighi showct
that Hereford Ind a. delegates present
Childrcss :. Memphis rs. and Post Z
Pampa. Plalnview. Perryton. Dumas
Miami. Frlona and Clayton y. 81. are
also represented Delegates from Brown
field. Trtlefield. Booker Canyon and
Canadian are expected today
TM convention opened with a song
eervtes led b. r. ID Miller educational
pastor OF the Central Prtsbytrian
Church. and followed BY the Invocation
by Rev a. n, Bowers. pastor of tho
Miami Presbyterian Church
p Il Jamison delivered the addrt ~
Of welcome and the response vas given
by President I 4. Walker Of Dumas.
A brief inspiratiOnnl talk was given
By + u Hupporiz Of Dallas. state sec.
Rotary Of the Texas Christian EndcaVor
Union cornet solo was given by &.
Willard Smith with Miss Gladys Whit.
field ~ aocompanist
Shell Talks Briefly.
Rev. Garland Shell. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church ~ Childress. de-.
livered a brief sermon In which he
aroused the Christian Endoayorcrs TO
Rreatof service He used as a text. "IfI
ye love me- ye will keep my command.
ments"
Many persons who have been chris.
tIan Endeavor workers In former years.
WIRE present. Mrs Clara Mitchell and
J.. Hicks Daniel. both of Amarillo. and
past presidents % the Panhandle union,
were In attendance with many others.
An Interested SPECTATOR last night was
Mrs. Lucy Taft. - years old. who has
20 be wheeled 10 the church.
Following last nights session, so.
eial hour was held nj Central Prcsby.
ierlan Church Hall At o'clock this
morning the Christian Endeavor So.
cisiy OF the First Christian Church
viil entertain with a breakfast AZ the
city park. Adjournment viii be- made
about o'clock this afternoon so that
the visitors may b. taken TO Kamp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur it
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and felix's are again
using 1t to Keep their hair a good,
even color. which is quite sensible.
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance Il Of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays though. we don't Tia c
the troublesome task Of gathering
the sage ard the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product. improved By
the addition OF other ingredients.
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound 1t Is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover It has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a seft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time. by
morning the gray hair disappears.
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound, is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few ap-
p.ications. ii also produces that soft
lustre and appearance Of abundance
which IS 50 attractive.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
THEY SAY LIVING
COSTS ARE DOWN
It's the Department of La
Dor That Makes the
Announcement.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucg1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, March y. - The
cost OF living is still coming down
slowly.
The retail cost of food decreased
from one TO four yer cent in ten
representative cities scattered over
the United States during the period
from February Ito March Is, the
devartnent of labor announced to-
day.
Price declines were: Manchester,
=. H.. YER cent; Baltimore. Bridge
port, Newark, New Haven. New
York Richmond and Washington, 3
per cent; Milwaukee. per cent
and Denver. l per cent.
For the year ending March Is.
1922, there was q decrease of 10
per cent in the cost OF food in
Bridgeport and Denver; IL per cent
in Manchester and New Haven, IL
per cent in Baltimore, Milwaukee
and Washington; 10 per cent in
Newark, and per cent in New
York and Richmond
As compared with the average
cost in the year 1913, the retail cost
Of food on March Is. 80, showed an
increase Of 81 per cert in Richmond.
As per cent in Washington: 40 per
cent in Baltimore; AZ per cent in
New York; 80 per cent in Milwan-
kee; IS per cent in Manchester. 81
per cent in New Haven; IS per cent
IN Newark, and IS per cent in Den
yer. Prices were not obtained by
the department from Bridgeport in
1913. hence no comr arison for the
nine year period was given for that
city.