davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Hagen and Kirkwood Win.

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 14.-.waSter
Hagen, British open champion, and Joe
Kirkwood, Australian open champion.
defeated Jess w. Sweetser OF Yale, ma
tional amateur champion and metropoli-
tan title holder, and Bobby Andrew.
local professional. in an eighteen hole
best ball match at the New Haven
Country Club to-day. up and to
play.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

MILWAUKEE, wis. oct. 1.-The Wis
consin State Boxing Commission an
nounced late to-day that the Lew
Tendler-Dave Shade bout scheduled
here for next Thursday has been called
Off Dave Shade has failed to put up
one-fourth of his guaranty, which is
$500. and Tender did not place 81 900
for weight and appearance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Governor Kendall Wires
Congratulations to II. H. Jones

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 14.--Gov n.
E. Kendall this afternoon telegraphed
the following message to Howard II.
Jones. coach of the University of Iowa's
football team. which won from Yale, 6
to 0. at New Haven:
"A thousand congratulations Ali
Iowa rejoices in your victory"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Poor Scores by Gunners.

p. Won Boeckman was high gun at the
Bergen Beach tracks yesterday with a
card OF 81 out of a possible 100 targets.
III. w. Dreyer. with card of 81, won
the high handicap prize.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

louchdowns-Hobart-k Wilson, Gas
Per. Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
hubstitutions-N. Y u.-Durner for Mayer
ysblonka for Burner, O'Toole for Rosenberg
!iannigan for Howley. Tarr for Throop,
burner for ,Jablonka, Washington for Dur
her. Rosenberger for Sebres. Braunlich for
Meyers, Rockerfeller for Carlson. Weatherton
Tor Jablonka. Hobart-Hogan for Knowles
Knowles for Hogan Grosteln for Loghry
Iteferce-E. II, Hastings, Cornell. Umpire
4. Q. klrberger Washington and jefferson
Head iiresman-W. T Cochran, Navy. Time
tf periods-11 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns--keier, Bfenkert, Greer.
Goals from touchdown-Morgan, Raub.
Referee-Evans, williams
Head linesman--Merritt, Yale.
Field judge-Davidson, Penn.
Substtutons-Lehigh, Lewis for Hoffman,
Bessemer for Harper. Alwine for Cusck
Morgan for Storer.. Miller for Henderschott.
Walker for Springsteen. Storer for Morgan;
Rutgers, Moore for Keller, Scrimgean for
Dickinson, j. Scudder for Bender, w An
derson for Maloney.
Time OF periods-15 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Harvard Freshmen Batter
Andover to Scoreless Tie

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. t.~f4.-Harvard
freshmen and Andover Academy battled
to q scoreless tie here this afternoon.
Twice the visitors were within Har-
wards 10 yard line. Once Joe McGlone
intercepted Randarls pass on Harvards
12 yard line. The game ended And
overs other march with the schoolboys
on Havard's IL yard line for third
down. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Those Two Glorious Castoffs.

ability
Giants helped the place casos
being "a
world series little help this point the
the Giants able participate in the series
the hitting Casey Sngel Almost regular attendant the
home of the Giants will admit that by the
a hit Sengel
other discard who upheld McGaws faith him and verified his
pitcher
Cincinnati did the
me he demanded that the which he paid for him
His demand Jack Scott
baseball declared
with faith refused to believe
them.
his
his mysterious
He continued pitch the
theory that he could pitch his back He did, He
back into its old McGraw believed
This which MGraw had mounaneer
him Of the of the late world series
Babe Ruths Future.
bust" of the Babe Ruth with the
batting of M The Babe something Of tragic figure sIt
that the hurled into the field
pill against the wekn Even
world the majority those looking sick
failure inwardly that he would
home at least.
delicate thing coordination muscle
and Bill Tden that the Babe
have superave
dsnegrates gradually should retained for longer
Ruth has been able to retain It, Is leaving Ruth?
Or he get it back?
These questions which baseball followers will be asking
winter The Babe flashed like comet all the base
his flaming about to sink Ya big
va"
pitched his
back It might surely he has
enough him the ball makes him Home
raised the
Of Ya great big will cheering
tossing the
late Mr. Shakespeare remarked ut onsummation devou to be
wished"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

observation-disclosures for Rippel, Smith for
Donovan, Garvey, for Golembeski. Riope for
Mcmahon, Simondinger for Glennon, Butler
for Young, Lonergan for Healey, Connolly
for Cronin, Young for McClerman
Touchdowns-Young. Broussard. Goals by
drop kick-Eroussard. Rlopel. Periods-Two
10 minutes, two IL minutes. Refcyee-Berry
Cmpire-Rooney. Linesman-Lewis
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Harvard (0).

Substtutions Harvard-Watson for Vince
lock. Winthrop for Grannls. Stafford for Nc
Clone; Cheek for La Tulippe, Phillips for
Nash. u. Bradford for Sanchez. Andover-
parasen for Randall, Randall for Parker,
Bullevant for Kaufman, Shoop, for Bradley.
Referee--J. H. Crowley. Umpire-A. y.
woodlock. Exeter Timekeeper and linesman
-. II. Butterfield. Pittsburgh. Time OF
game-f0 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns-wade. Hanf. Boynton. Point
after touchdown-Hanf, drop kick). Sub
stltutions-Erasmus Hall-Boynton for Kelly,
Adelman for Di Fezio, Levin for Edwards.
Ruben for Teitelbaum, NJ. Moore for t. Lord,
w. Moore for Harden, Wade for Magee.
Goldman for Andrews. Kaufman for Rob
bins, Kelly for Boynton. Traendly for Levin
T. Lord for NJ. Moore, Hannah for T. Lord.
Andrews for kaufman. II. S. of Commerce
Lipschitz for Anstreich. Glasser for Fox.
Clark for Witt. Referee-R. J. Shearer.
Dickinson. Umpire-Dr. Howard. Yale Lines
mRn-Dr. V. Adridge. Syracuse. Time of
periods-10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

(MONDA1.)
FRsT srs ssrsht sz fSTie fareass two
rndex, o''' W.T. index. WI
ioi2j Ben Wood. .Ioi (sssS Lady 1nez, loEE
io2s RSffles RSPas ioG ssf ssf, o'o = Of um5riSs
1000 Homestr'ch lo7 1000, vlrsinius .,oe ,,ooe
uois) b. Friday. .1io 1ooo' 'Rock salt io'
Handicap: all ages. About six furlongs:
Index. W.T. Index. WI:
2Ss aSs g. Erro Allan az ss ssa ppTSsssO pIoS. cs
1927 Elected I...102 (9o2) Hullabaloo ..12o
THIRD RACE-The Lenox Stakes; three
year-oids and upward; mile and seventy
yards:
Inoex. W.T. Index. W.T..
,SsS} George ~ si, gsl June Juns Grass ips TO-
900 l. Brigad'r. ii2
FOURTH RACE-The scarsdaic Handicap;
$1,000 added all ages. Mile; ,r.
Index. VT. Index. W.T..
1918 Hephaistos. 90 (10i6) tEmotion .105
102Ta tSen. Park.i22 u027) Brainstorm. los
tThe weights on ssnn,ngs & Park arsn ana Emo
FIFTH RACE-The Mohecan Purse; three
year-olds and upward; selling. One mile
and seventy yards - ,v,
s5s whlsh :. iis 1910 ..yepdor -. ics ,os
1905 vaien. d'or.102l lQ10' Quesada ..iod
p3l Amanda III. .i02 u01o) King Albert.ils
9s6a Canyon ....t01l O9S Feodot .....1Os
e9sa overtake .112
SIXTH RACE-4The Killarney Purse maid
ems: two-year-olds Five and half fur
longs:
Index. Wt.lIndex. VT
03i~ Mutjny ....11I 1918 Flying Devlltit
Mirabele lii 10its Pow Wow ..ifi
033 Runcaroi LII 1914 Good Night. ia
f000a virginius LA 1002s O'Corra ....11f
gTjs Pay Dear. Iii 1023a Peion ......11t
1923 The Colonelii4l 10li Mazeppa iii
1918 Bowsprit ...1i4l 10i4a Sakah .....1i4
900 Ethnea ....11tl
Weather cloudy; track fast.
.FIve pounds apprentice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
On the Side Lines
w. o. McGEEHAN-
The Goal After Touchdown.


touchdown which
the football rules committee seems to have caused almost uni
dissatisfaction probably will be abolished after
that rules
rtpd from . no;nt vrds or, sro Where tho h.m @
touchdown planted ball
their kicker
kckerhad
frequently chance at all q
This regarded why Certainly
behind
that the kicking the touchdown
old rules
easily
will will the old
would change the direction the the touch
order that they might make the last drive close possible
to the tradit tonalob objective
fault with the old rules the scoring The touchdown the
whole
rules committee that made this change showed did
which admitted and the intercollegiate
we'll and the beautiful and
game anywhere.
Compared
played the first certainly has changed greatly
the better since that first played But the time has come
hope that this will be achieved the next meeting the rules
committee.
Burying the World Series
championship
of athletes gotten together have this beyond
the They ouh oupched outfought
different verdict
right all chooses to feel The
The pitching used perhaps with much wisdom
could the Yankees lost.
employed McGraw there doubt
superior McGaw began long before the world series
baseball He
directed his judgment When
rid
his ability quite
world
ship baseball team.
clubhouse while
McGraw the decision
He had his rewardn those who tried and his
methods checking abruptly npen breaches discipline His
respected his authority questioned
length of time.
the judgment uggns highly regarded
both public
collection gathered together
personality control it, 1t
whether baseball could have controlled It, 1t
difficult handle than grand troupe that
banded When the players better paid than the who supposed
O their absolute director they get that
baseball which the national judge
The inference which by the
into
submission discipline the
will learned the this
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Cleapes Dashes 70 Yards
for Princeton Touchdown

rushed the Tigers off their feet and in
no time Mason, crashed over for the
fourth first down on Princeton's II yard
mark. Sanford went through left tackle
for four yards Herman made two
yards through Snively Now Colgate
was only six yards from the Princeton
goal line and apparently certain to go
over.
Fortune Smiles.
With the Tigers unable to stop the
Maroon rushers, 1t seemed best to con-
tinue the hammerlng process to the Bit
ter end 1t was third down and then
Sanford fell back He tossed for
ward pass over the goal line. headed for
smeared that one too, and it was touch
back with Princeton putting the ball in
play on it's own 90 yard line.
That was one Dig break in favor of
Princeton and in a trice came another
a'yby punted and Sanford fumbled the
ball. giving the much handled obate
sphereid into the hands of the Tigers
again on their As yard line. Just be-
fore the period ended after Colgate had
rushed and rushed with no scoring ef
feet. Sanford again fumbled a punt and
put Princeton on the Maroons 81 yard
line Newby made two, fine forward
pass gained seven, Cleaves got two and
then Colgate made the first of it's two
great stands in the shadow of it's goal
posts.
Cleaves tried again and he was sent
reeling back under the staggering impact
of concerted blow from a fighting line.
The Tigers. with their forwards bent
back, had to yield the ball on downs on
Colgate II yard mark.
Colgate's fumbling cost it another fine
chance soon afterward Deep in the
Maroons territory, on the fourth down.
Princeton spread out and tried for
ward pass. Herman caught the ball
with an open field in front of him. But
In his eagerness the Colgate back
dropped the leather
Colgate's use of the forward pass as
an attempt to punch over score was
futile again in the third period. The
Maroon worked the ball all the way to
Princetons 20 yard post and there tried
a pass. 1t failed, and Princeton took
the ball on downs. Not long thereafter
Colgate tried that same air game on
the fourth down on the Tigers "a yard
mark, but again Princeton took the
ball on downs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Continued from First Page.

stands it was forced to make in the
shadow Of its own goal posts. IL had
held for downs on it's II yard mark in
the second period.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The New York Herald Racing Chart


FIRST RAGETwo Selling furlongs Purse
f. Starts
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

German for Bergen, Howard for Snively,
Euwer for Cleaves, Stinson for Newby
Cleaves for Euwer, Bergen for German.
Newby for Stinson. Snively for Howard
Tyson for Stout. Euwer for Newly Griffin
for Afford. Colgate-Tryon for Sanford,
Morgan for Townsend. Touchdowp--Cleaves
Try for point made by Smith by drop kick
Field goal from drop kck-Smth. Referee
w. r.. Crowell. Swarthmore. Umpire-M
:. Bennett, Swarthmore. Linesman-W
Hollenbach, Pennsylvania Field judge--F.
II. Gillender, Pennsylvania. Time of periods
-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

.Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Empire City Entries.
(MONDAY.)

(MONDAY.)
FIRST RACE-The Starlight Purse: two
year-olds; selling. About six furlongs
Index. W.T.. Index WI:
l1nlol Ben Wnnd. .1nil laaSl Lady 1neZ. 10E
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14
School Notes
Conclu. ion, Ca.l Seal.

On Wednesday, septenber
18Th, 1922, ubder the guidence
of Mr.. Rsy } Brown, two liter
ary socie ties were formed amcus
the studepts of the Senior ano
Junior classes 10 English at tbe
Mansfield High School. They are
70 be kno wn a. Senior LiterAr.
Society" and Junior Literary
Society. The purpose Of these
societies Is to foster a liking On
the part Of the Seniorsni Junior
English Students. for debates,
essays and public speaking; aud
incidentally, parlia wentary pro.
cedure and members. The OIL.
GERS are ~ fOliows: Senior Liter.
ary Society. President, Cecil
Csyis. Secretary. Lorens Turn.
or, COMMITTEES on Program,
Edith Smith, Members, Fey
Yates. LoIella Christy, Ira Nc
erits. Junior Literary Society,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14
Reynolds-Hensley

Miss Mauue Reyno, ssurpris.
I'd her many friends in Mans
Held this week by going to Neo
sho, Mo-, where she was married
to Ees,t 3. Hensley, Of that
city.
Miss Mauds is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Reynolds OF
this city, and her friends are
numbered By ali who knew her,
She ID 4 member of the Arm OF
Reynolds s Codsy, and perhaps
one Of the most widely known
aud best liked young ladies' II
this part of the country.
Ebert 3 Hensley is d son Of
Judge-aud Mrs. John A Hensley
of near Mansfield, who at pres
ent is engaged in the oil pros
pect:pg business near Neosho
He was raised in this commu
nifty aud has many warn friend:
here.
The Mirror Joins their many
friends in congratulations, ane
wishing them a long and happJ
welded lifA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14

am So interested in the American Mer-
chant Marine, when ! am a farmer and
not a sailor and my home Is 800 miles
from New Orleans, the great ocean
port of my State. Well. ray studies
Of economics and Of public questions
have forced on me the belief that OF
all the many workers in the country
the farmer Is moro directly con-
cerned with ships and shipping than
almost any other person except the
sailor himself. Moreover, ! am very
proud of New Orleans, which Is sec
ond only to New York in the value Of
its overseas commerce. Hence 1t Is
intensely interested In ships fying the
American flag.
Foreign Trade Vital to Farmer
If it weren't for ships the farmer
would be forced to reduce his acreage
very materially and to learn some
other ways of making q living. II 1t
weren't for our foreign trade, there
would be little money for comforts
and luxuries for the man living In the
country. The connection Is direct and
people are beginning to realize It, II
they haven't realized 1t already.
Farmers of the south and the west
have only to look back on the early
days of the World War to know what
ships mean to US. We have only to
remember how completely the bottom
dropped out Of cotton and the need Of
the Buy-a-Bale movement. We only
need think about the nights spent
in counting up resources and est-
mating notes about to mature, to
realize what 1t meant for foreign
trade to be cut of, even partly. Those
bad days brought home to US the need
OF ships as nothing else has In this
generation.
When the World War broke out In
1914, about nine per cent. of our
foreign commerce was bein carried
in American ships. We were prac-
tically without q merchant marine
owned and operated by Americans.
In 1915, after German submarines had
destroyed millions of tons of ships,
the government recognized the need
Of putting u shipping back On the
seas. Little was accomplished, how
ever, before we entered the war in
1917. We then realized our helpness-
ness and the folly Of allowing our
marine to fall of the way We had.
The paralysis to our export COM
merce we shall never forget. A great
part of grain, cotton, meat prod
ucts, lumber, copper and manufac-
tured goods available for export,
could not be moved. Our producers
and the farmers formed the greater
part Of them-lost billions Of dollars
and for a time u national prosperity
was impcrillcd. The whole country
felt the effect, but the farmer felt L
most Of all.
What shipping remained IN service
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14
Fair Notes
Where will The exhibits b,

Where will The exhibits be
placed tbi. year:
Com ulttee has secured the
up stairs rooms Of the Freenen
building, over the furniture
store. A ROOM Will be arranged
for each department aud will be
50 perviss ed over by the he d, Of
the various com mites 1t Is a
very nice location, and will be a
very desirable and agreeable
arrangement.
PubIishin Of the Fair book aud
premium list has been DELAYED
this year, owing to the strike
situation and the unsettled con
dition of the country. But 1t
will be on the press the last of
this we. X, and will be ready for
distribution the first OF next
week. They can be had at the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14
B. Y. P. u.

Sept.l7.
Doctiinal meeting. Why should
We yield the right kind of Oh
edisnce to Christ.
Bible quiz. Mrs, Gilliland.
Leader, Grace McCallister.
Scripture Reading, Fay Steph'
Introduction, LEADER.
What do we mean by Obedieuce:
Nora Williams
The motive that leads to true Oh
edience: Eiva Turner.
The scriptures show the import
snce vf obeyluR Christ! Lor
enc Turner.
Christ has q right to our ooedi
ence, Leo Dean,
OBEDIENCE to G hrist ia the fruit
OF fsittT!o Christ: Mrs. Cole,
We love and obey Christ because
he il our redeemer? Russo.
Denpis.
Conclu. ion, Ca.l Seal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14

can get a detailed description Of all
fowls vi American origin in Farmers
Bulletin sO6 Oh Standard Varieties Of
Chickens. |. The American Class
which may be had upon application
to the Division Of Publications, United
States Department, OF Agriculture.
The Mediterranean or egg breeds
are best suited for the production Of
vhite-saeiled eggs. Representatives Of
this class are Lred largely for eggs
rather than for meat. AmOug the
popular breeds are Leghorn, MilOrCa,
Ancona and Audalusian.
An Outstanding characteristic Of the
egg breeds IS the fact that they are
tlassed as upnsitters: that Is. as n
rule they d. not become broOjy ami
hatch their eggs. Wheu fowls of this
class are kept, artificial incubation
and hrooding usually are employed
Farmers Bulletin S9S, STANDARD Va
rieties Of Cit,iens. II The Mediter-
ranean Class tells abOu. this class.
Lanyshans, Brahrnas, Cochins, and
Cornish fowls belong in the meat
breeds. rather than for eggs, and al
though CHASED for meat + some
times kept Il. general-purpose fowls,
They are all lea sier and larger than
the egg breeds, Or those Of the gen
eral-purpose class, and lay brown
shelled eggs. Farmers Bulletin 1882
STANDARD Varieties Of Chickens. III
Asia tic, English. and French Glasses
describes the breeds In this class.
Fowls for breeding purposes should
be strong healthy, vigorous birds. The
comb. face. and wattles should be q
bright red. eyes bright and fairly
prominent, head comparatively broad
short. and cot long or crow-shaped
legs set well apart and straight, plu
mage clean and smooth.
The beginner In poultry Will be care
full to have y home ready for his flock
before he gets IL. Farmers Bulletin
$50 contains suggestions, plans, anl
directions every poultry keeper shoulc
have. The Division Of Publications
will send II upon request.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14
NO BEST BREED OF POULTRY
There Are Three Glasses Specially
Adapted to Production Of Eggs
and Meat.

CPrspared by the United States Depart
nsnt OF .AsriSuiture)
There - no best breed Of poultry.
That. at least, Is the opinion of ihe''
In the United States Department OF
Agriculture who have been studying
the business for years, AMI have iaa
experience with all varieties ot al
breeds In America. To 20 among
you friends and ask for advice about
the kind Of chickens TO start with
would be about as productive of c"ii-
dieting views as If you asked for heIp
In buying a motor car OF a typewriter
Every man has his likinss, aud some
have~good reasons for thelu, bur IN the
end the beginner viii have 10 be me
Judge; wherefore the opinion Of the
department specialists will be ahou'
the best guide: Keep only one 'ar'
ETY. Of breed, and select the breed
that suits your purpose hest, he sure
Of one thing-haye II s,andhrnoreu
male at the head Of the flock. such +"
bird will improve the quality of th'
stock materially. \ monsrel male
will produce no improvements.
i..eSe are the reasons, Standard
bred fowls produce uniform products
which bring higher prices.
Standardized stock and eggs sold
for breeding purposes, bring higher
prices than market quotations.
standardized fowls can be exhibit
ell. and thus compete for prizes.
Eggs and stock from monsrel Owls
are not sold for breeding purposes.
Mongrel fowls are not exhibited in
poultry shows or expoSitions.
General-purpose breeds are best
suited to most farms where the pro-
duction Of both eggs and meat Is de
sired. The four most popular repre-
Sentatives Of this class are the Ply
mouth Rock. W%yandotte, Orpington.
and Rhode Island Red.
All these breeds, with the exception
of tie Orpington, are Of American or
igin. They are characterized by hay
ing yellow skin and legs, and lay
hrown-shelled eggs. The Orpington is
Of English origin. has d white skin,
and alsu fuys brown-shelled eggs. You
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14
printing Office, the banks, Vi any
business houses in Mansfield.


business houses in Mansfield.
Besides the big show aad the
movie show, there will be plenty
amusements for both old aud
Young. There will be plenty Of
exhibits of live stock, crops, fan
cy work, and other displays.
The CON nittees want to ask
all who can possibly do 50, TO
bring In something to put on
display. Dou't forget this.
The Worlds Fair of In,
is the biggest aud best,
and most widely advertised Fair
IN this part Of tue state. This
year it will be bigger aud better
han ever,
While it is not Yet certain,
there is g very strong prooabil
ity that Senator Jauss A Reed
and K. r.. Brewster, nominees
for the United States Senate,
will be in Mansfield during the
Fair, and will make addresses.
We feel safe in saying that they
will be here, but we DO mol
want to make this statement un
til we KNOW. Watch the Mir.
ror aud special bills for an an.
nouncemen, that they WILL be
here. We believe that they WILL
be here. We believe they will
come, alrighl, but We want to
coutne our advertising aud all
statements in reference to the
Mansfield Fair, to facts &c,
ready to come and hear them-
but wait and see. You already
know, we don't need to tell you,
that these are Two Of the biggest
men in the United States today
One of the big free attractions
will be balloon sscen>ious and
parachute leaps. You will be
thrilled and pleased with these
stunts.
Ralph Snavely the bird man
of the Oz4rks," may os with US.
Watch tor announcement next
week.
There will be two bands and
plenty OF fast and classy music,
A host Of good, clean shows and
CONCESSIONS.
The stock exhibit will be ir
the sau. place it was last year,
10 the Hoover barn Be sure
and bring your best stuff.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-14
No Substitute Offered.

Say what YOU will about drug
gist> Offering something Just as
good" because it pays a better
profit, the fact still stands that
uiuety nine out of d hundred
druggists econ mend Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy, when the best medicine for
]d,arrhoea is asked for, and do so
because they know from what
their customers say of it, that il
can be depended upon.