davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-04-07
LIVE STOCK
 NEWS
PREVENT BIG SHEEP LOSSES
Poisonous Plants Frequently Grow in Thick Patches and Cause Death
 of Animals.

tPrepared by the United States Department
 of AgricuJture)
 Death camaS causes heavy losses of sheep in the spring and early summer It is not unusual for several hundred to die within a day or two. The camas plants frequently grows in thick patches, and because of their grassike leaves are overlooked. If sheep are close herded in such places many of them will be poisoned, and most of those poisoned are likely to die.
 Especial care should be used when sheep are taken from the cars and re- leased for grazing. If they have not been fed, as is frequently the case, and are turned out on range where death camas is abundant, the resulting losses may be very heavy. There have been many cases of thls kind If death camas Is present that part of the range should be avoided. If 1t is necessary to trail sheep where death camas Is known the animals should be we'll fed before coming to that place.
 Sheep herders should learn to recog- nize the plants and avoid them. The United States Department of Agricul- ture has published Department Bulle- tin 125, Zygadenus, or Death Camas, which tells about the plants and their effects: 1t has also published Bulletin 575, Stock-Poisoning Plants of the Range, which gives illustrations, many eolored. of the principal poisonous plants of the western United States.
 There are several kinds of death camas and until recently it has been supposed that all were equally poison- ous. AS the result of recent expert mental work, which is In course of publication, it has been found that the death Camas which in the western
The spectator., 1922-04-07
ROUND POSTS MOST DURABLE
One Kind of Timber Will Last as Long as Others if Amount of HeartWood
 Is the Same.

Is split fence post as durable as a round fence post? This Is a question frequently asked of the United States Department of Agriculture. The fact Is, says the forest products laboratory, one kind of post will last about as long as the other if the amount of heartwood is the same in both. But If the percentage of sapwood is in- creased by splitting, the split post will be less durable and If the percentage of heartwoOd Is increased, 1t will be more durable than round one. Posts of spruce, hemlock. or any of the true frs are exceptions to this rule be- cause their heartwood and sapwood are about equally durable.
 When posts are to be treated with creosote or other preservative. round post is preferable to a split post, be- cause of the comparative ease with which the sapwood can be treated. The heart faces on split posts do not, as rule, absorb preservative well. Split red-oak posts will take treat ment, because the wood is very porous, but the heart faces of split posts of many other s1ecies, notably white oak, red gum and Douglas fir, resist the penetration of preservative. even un- der heavy pressures.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
MOTHER! OPEN
 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup even If constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly 1t works all the sour bile. and undlgested food out of the bowels and you have well, play full child again.
 Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup handy. They know tea spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- inc California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say california" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adyertise- ment.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
|IllIIlINRllIllllIlI'

Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound Tablets and Lydia B. Pinkham's
 Blood Medicine and improved every day. | do all my own work now except the washing. and do it with ease. can ac- complish as much in . day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and l try to get every one Iknow Co take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. 2l Spencer Ave, Hornell, NY. : In almost every neighborhood there lre women who know of the value of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. They know because they have taken 1t and have been helped. Why don't you give it . trial2
The spectator., 1922-04-07
TREATMENT FOR YOUNG LAMB
When Chilled IL May Be Revived by immersing in Warm Water, Then
 Give Nourishment.

A young lamb that has become chilled and is presumably ready to die may be revived by immersing 1t in warm water-as warm as is comfort able to the hand-and gradually h. creasing the heat little at a time, by adding more warm water.
 When 1t revives sufficiently, dry 1t well, wrap in a wooden cloth and lay In warm place. It will probably rouse in short time and can then be taken to eve. Hold her. and see that the lamb gets nourishment.
 Lambs that seem very far gone oft en respond to this treatment.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Didn't Suit Her.

Betty. who is chatty, was spending the day alone with grandma. After several hours she became noticeably gloomy, and grandma inquired what was the matter. "Well, I don't like It here" she said. 'I'm going away. I don't like a one-people's house."
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Embarrassinq the Boss.

Have you any employees who real ly take an interest in your businessw
 "One," said Mir. Dubwaite.
 Hes in a responsible position, presume?"
 "No, he's my office boy. That young ster Is so smart and industrious feel like apologizing to him every time he catches me with my feet propped up on my desk and nothing on my mind but game of golf. f."-Birmingham Age Herald z
The spectator., 1922-04-07
TOO MUCH MANURE INJURIOUS
Fertilizer May Burn Crop f Season 10 Very Dry No Fear of Harm
 if Worked In.

The claim that too much manure will burn up the crop Is only partly true. It may if 1t Is very dry sea son and the manure Is not worked we'll into the soil. But there is little like llhood of injury from heavy applica- tion, if worked in right. Far more corn has been lost through too little than through too much manure.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
PElLaGRA-Rolnirec Saniiarium

For ,he care and scientific treatment of PEIIsAGRA The results satisfactory. they get we'll Thts s not new remedy
 but one that has been thoroughly tried and has the endorsement of physicians and of patients who were in the last stages of PEEL IAGEA and are now we'll Write for en- Sorsements. Re convinced we have sue ressfut treatment Easy to take, not harm ful in any way. Improvement begins irnme
 dtately. No hypodermic injections If you cannot come 10 the sanitari0fn. send for HOME TREATMENT. W. q Rountree, N. ID. eso2 6 Robinson St.. Oklahoma City, OklA
The spectator., 1922-04-07
PLANT ENGLISH PEAS EARLY
Seed Should Be Put Into Ground as Soon as Soil VIII Permit
 Some Good Varieties.

English peas should be planted just as soon as the soil will permit. Thom- as Laxton, Alaska. Horsford's Market Garden. and Telephone are excellent varieties, and the Telephone late. The seed should be sown thickly In the drill in rows 3 feet wide and covered 8 to G inches deeD.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Sheep Grazing on a Western Range.

mountains grows at elevations of 5000 feet and upward Is only slightly poison ous and probably never injures range attitudes are dangerous, but this noun tain death camas probably never does any harm. It has thin and rather erect leaves. grows in meadows and in damp ground sometimes among the aspens. while the other kind, which approaches the lower limit of the mountain death camas, grows in dry places. and has thick, spreading leaves. The herder need not fear the mountain death camas, but should shun all the other forms.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
PREVENT HOGS FROM ROOFING
Much Harm Can Be Avoided by Feed ing Regularly With Some
 Kind of Mineral.

Pigs are more apt to be 'rooters' in spring, when ground is soft, than they are at any other time of the year. Much of this can be prevented by feeding regularly with coal, charcoal, ashes or other mineral matter. Ring ing the hogs should be resorted to In extreme caseS
The spectator., 1922-04-07

The charm of bathroom is Its spot. lessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue, all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out.-Advertise- ment. 6A
The spectator., 1922-04-07

the matter with me.
 l was tired out all over anditwas an eff fort for me to move.
 l was irritable and could not sleepnights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed thatnearly every one around me knew of your medicine e and wanted me to try it, aO at aat I tOOk
The spectator., 1922-04-07

Cheat-What the other fellow does when you get the worst of the bar gain.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

It isn't always the veterinary col. lege graduate that displays the most horse sense.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

only one they ever loved merely from force of habit.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

health Is chance to eat whenever he Is hungry
The spectator., 1922-04-07
C0lDMEDAI VI Sys&5yIlI3G V

The National Remedy of Holland for ovef 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
 and accept no imitation
The spectator., 1922-04-07

When wives and widow their late husbands the different.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
NOW DO MY
 WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound Re- { stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y.-'T was in bad health but there didn't seem to be any one thing
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Tray Used for Shipping Berries.

loads also went to four cities in Can ada. Chicago is the principal market for the fruit, Detroit, Boston, Pitts burgh and New York ranking next in the order given. Heat, cold and distance-marketing obstacles that seemed inSurmountable few years ago-have been overcome by the grow CTS and shippers, and with continued careful selection. grading, packing and shipping, marketing experts say that the industry will enjoy increasing prosperity.
 During the early years of the straw berry industry in Louisiana several va rieties of berries were grown, and Chi cago was the main market outlet. To- day the Klondike variety is grown ex- clusively, and Louisiana strawberries have wider distribution than the strawberries from any other section of the country. The quality of the fruit is dependable, and there is every where a demand for the berries. When picked the berries are carried to pack ing sheds, where practically each one is handled separately. Both the 24 pint Hallock crate and the 24-pint ventilated crate have been used in packing the fruit, although during the past few seasons there has been a con siderable decrease in the use of Hal locks crates, which are known locally as "cofiin" crates. Practically all grow CTS are now using ventilated crates, as berries shipped in such containers ar rive at market in sound condition and usually command premium over the price paid for berries in non-ventilated crates.
 Trains of Strawberries.
 Fully % per cent of the marketed crop is shipped by express. the rail- road company providing two or three express fruit trains daily. These trains run on schedule of 40 miles an hour, which puts the fruit on the Chicago market before daylight the second morning. Less than carload ship ments are cared for by the express company. which operates local iced cars to pick up small shipments. The growers nave Soou trdusp"itatioh ia- cillties, deliveries are prompt, and few instances are known where cars have not arrived at destination on time, Strawberry buyers from the large consuming markets establish head quarters at Hammond during the mar keting season, sales being made on a cash f. O. h. shipping point basis. The fruit is inspected at shipping point and acceptance taken before the cars move. At Ponchatoula all cars are sold at public auction.
 Several strawberry preserving plants
Evening star., 1922-07-18
NEW QUEEN is H0N0RED.
Bucharest Jockey Club Presents
"Splendid Pair" of Horses.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 10
Members of the local jockey club re-
Gently assembled six splendid horses
and asked Princess Marie, now queen
of Serbia. to select one as a wedding
present. With the princess. came her
mother. Queen Marie Of Rumania, and
1Iena., the younger daughter
After seeing the horses, Princess
Marie was unable to choose between
two. Well. let us present you the
span" gallantly offered the members,
and the offer was accepted.
: TheH, it was remembered that the
day was the birthday of Princess
Hena. and she was offered horse,
which she selected and accepted.
Finally, it seemed ungraceful not to
offer a horse to the queen. who is a
splendid :horsewoman. and this offer
she accepted. Had the king been
present, doubtless, he would have
been offered the two remaining
horses.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Neuerbreak trunks, $685.

One of the very best short trip trunks
made. So handy in size that it can be
set the running board of your
Constructed of Eastwood covered with vulcanized
fiber and fiber bound. Trimmed with hardware, brass
finished and hand rveted. Fitted with one top tray
Cloth lined. 81 inches long and very compact.
Wardrobe trunk, S23.95-Closed top model highly
polished, built of veneer. closely tackled, square
edge, attractively lined; fitted with garment rack
Weekend luggage, 'S9o5-Genuine cowhide hand
boarded leather-lined suit and 3-piece bags.
Cases 10 to p inches Bags lS and 20 inches
Genuine cowhide bag, S6@S-Three piece bag. leather
lined, three inside pockets, single cowhide handle
with sewed loops padded sewed-on corners, brass
set-in lock and lft-up clutches. Stout H-inch
steel frame, Is and 20 inches. Brown and black.
CThe Hecht hrst noof ,
Evening star., 1922-07-18
BRITISH LEGION GIVES
WOMEN FULL RIGHTS
Workers in War Hitherto Debarred
From Joining on Same
:. Terms With Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. June 23.-The British Le-
gion has at last decided to admit ex-
service women to membership on the
same terms as men. Hitherto they
have been debarred from becoming
full members.
Non-combatant men who served in
the Red Cross with the colors for
seven days and native-born and nat
uraliZed British subjects who served
for seven days with Britain's allies
are admitted, provided they are not
concientious objectors. The hope is
expressed that women who are eligi-
BILE will take advantage of the re-
moval of all barriers against them,
and JOIN, up with the legion in their
thousands.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Boys cool suits, $4.85

First place. they are Panama cloth.
noted for its GOODNESS. Lightweight and
made without lining but tailored
carefully as Dads clothes.
Boxpleated or fancy patch pocket models, in brown
TAM blue and heather. Broken sizes
Bows wool SUITS S465-Norfok double breasted mod
els of sturdy cheviots and cassimeres Brown, gray
and olive mixtures Coats lined with alpaca twill
Innings. to 10 years
Straw hats 3oc-For junior boys. All this seasons
shapes, in black, white and brown. .
Bows -Sealpax" kdde sIeepers 79c-One-piece style,
with elastic non-bnding backs. Each individ-
,ally wrapped in its original package. White, pink
or blue, trimmed with fancy braid frogs. to IL
years.
Bathing SUITS S9s-One piece California style wanted
colors and combinations Sizes to and 8 to 10
years.
Boys knickers 49c-Gray crash and "Daytona cloth,
with belt loops and hip pockets. Sizes to II years
Bows blouses <9c-Sport and collar attached styles in
high-count striped percaes. Broken sizes ;,
Boys overas 4Sc-Heavy blue denim, with deep bib
and four large pockets. Cut full Sizes to 10
Wash SUITS Soc-In fancy Oliver Twist and button-o
STYLES of Peggy cloth madras, ajax, chambray and
leans Finished with fancy touches of embroidery,
with long or short sleeves. Solid colors and COM
binations Sizes 212 to years.
Bows coverups 5oc-A cool and servieeable play suit
covers the child from neck to ankle. Square neck
and short sleeve style. Drop and patented but
tons. Sizes to years.
cTbe Hecht Co., third nopr.)
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Beautiful cretonnes, &c

(Ow usual 29c to 39c grades)
Deep.bodied cretonnes-in patterns
soft and subdued or richly colorful.
Bird. floral, spray and conventional
patterns.
Tea toweIing I21zc-Linen filled will not leave lint
glasses. Has attractive red border.
Window shades, 39c-Water color shades, in green
white and ecru. Seconds but defects scarcely
ticeable. Rollers all perfect
Wolfe curtains 81 pair-Spendd grade of voe finished
with deep hens and American cluny lace. Plain or
Dutch styles -
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Mems oxfords, ,S6.85
Formerly So to S12

Including gun metal and tar Russia calf, plain
and brogue models; white buckskn; light elk
sport s'loes with rubber soles and heels plain and
tipped toes, trimmed with brown leather saddles.
Mems oxfords. S395-Ian calf and cordovan. Perfect
fitting lasts Just $50 pairs.
first foor
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Vacation suits, S6.95

Linene and khaki Linenes in emerald tan,
pink, blue and white. Sizes 16 to 40. Khaki suits
have coat skirt and knickers. Sizes 16 to A.
jersey suits, $5-Heatherspun jersey and silk and wool
jersey mixtures. Wanted shades Sizes for misses
and
(The Hechtc Co.. second foor)
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Mems shirts, 81

madras shrts-you haven't
their like at $I.OO anywhere
,selfsriped madras and colored stripes in per
Gales
Sizes IA to l7-every shirt guaranteed.
Co., rst 6ocr)
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Mems straw hats, SI.45

Sizes and styles for all men, including plenty
OF the large-head sizes generally at this
season of the year.
Ill sizes, 65s to IA.
All other straw hats half price
heSe include fine Dobbs, Crofut and Knapp
IS hats, 81 SIS hats. $3.50
81 hats, $3.50 81 hats 81
tT Hecht
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Capes and wraps, $I4.95

Former prices forgotten, tho in
all fairness let us say that many were
more than twice $l4.95.
Tricotnes, velours, pandoras and polaire cloths
Navy, black, tan, brown, royal purple mauve. Sizes
Is to "A.
Sports coats at $995-White jersey coats with tuxedo
fronts and leather belts. Also hannels in high
shades, with white collars and cuffs. Snappy styles
Hecht Co.. second noor)
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Mems s union ,
suits, 55c

Athletic style; fancy madras, self.striped
ms,ras and cross-bar nainsook. Mostly all
perfect. Broken sizes.
Neckwear, 35c, or B for Sl-Broken lines from our
regular stock. Originally Csc, 75c and &c.
Wash ties z9c-Ne stripes and figures fast
colors. for 81.
Belt buckles, 55c-Sterling front: adjustable to
any strap. Neat floral designs and space for
engraving initials.
LisIe hose, I9c-A coors but black. Mercerized
isle, seamless. Subject to very slight imper-
fections. for 81.
Mems union SUITS S5c-Ribbed Isle. Broken sizes
of regular stock that sold all season at Sl75
and S225. Only 50 garments in the lot All
knee lengths and sleeveless.
tThe Hecht Co. floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Girls dresses, $3.50

Most OF these represent the makers surplus stock
Some are of plain colored organdes
trimmed with tissue ginghams others of
hlmy voiles bestrewn with flowers All
are attractively made with wide eashes
and lace vestees for trimming.
Approved summer shades: Peach orchid vel
low, pink, light blue and American beauty Ages
7 to H.
Sweaters, $lzo-Grls' sp-on models in brown henna
or gray with tie sash. Sizes 10 to lo years
Girls wash dresses Rockingham and chambray; some
with the much wanted bloomers Stripes and checks
to IA years.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Silk hose, S1.95

Van Raa1te, Onyx, Kayser and other makes
A manifestly low price silk hose of
such quality. Fullfashioned thread, In
grain and glove silks; some with silk,
others with mercerized tops. Variously
in plain and lace effects.
White, black, brown and gray, but not
all sizes in every shade.
Won,en's silk hose s9c-The ful-ashioned have mer-
cerized tops; the seamed-back hose all-sk,
cepting feet and garter top Subject to slight irregu-
- lartes. Black, white, brown, gray and fawn.
Womens black hose z9cFull fashioned black cotton,
with double soles heels and toes Slightly irregular.
.eThe Co.. noor)
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Tots dresses, $1.39
Because We Are Sweeping Out
the Makers Surplus

the Makers Surplus
Becoming styles with delightful touches of
hand-embroidery and hand-smocking. Some have
novelty collars; others have hy-away sashes Ma
terias are plain organdie, figured batiste and flow
cred dimity. Ali shades. Sizes to E.
Rompers and creepers 65cLoretta CLOTH chambray and
linene Square necks, short sleeves, peg top. Elias
tic or banded knee. Hand or machine embroidery.
Combination Of white and various colored boomers.
l to years.
Infants dresses, Ec-White nainsook; yokes of en-
broidery and lace insertions. Real baby" dresses.
months to years
Tots pantie dresses, 49c- Smocks of red and blue
check gingham, trimmed with lnene; panties of
linene trimmed with gingham. Very effective. Belt
back. Sizes 3,to years
cobinations 5oc-Of cross-5ar dimity trimmed with
lace edging Boomer style drawers, elastic knees,
drop seat. 2 to IA years.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Two lots of women's
silk dresses, SIS and $25

rare dress oPPortunty-think Of
Canton crepes, crepe de chimes, crepe
knit, printed wash silks at SIS
Also sport spun silk jumper dresses and pongee
silks $15 and of better and
finer dresses at SIS. Light and dark shades. Sizes 10
A.
(The Hecht
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Gloue silk uests, $l.15

Women who know what they have
been paying for good glove silk vests will
come in hurry for these at $l.l5
Made with silk ribbon bodice tops.
Flesh, orchid, peach. Sizes SO to A.
Won,en's ribbed cotton vests z9c-Band bodice tops
Fine ribbed cotton. White. Sizes 36 to A. Slightly
irregular.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

First place, they are Panama cloth. =,
noted for its GOODNESS. Lightweight and
made without lining. but tailored as
carefully as Dads clothes.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Lingerie blouses, $l.29
Frolaset corsets, $3.50

Models made of plain pink coutil
and broche, in low and medium bust
All sizes from 81 to 26, inclusive.
W.B and r & G corsets, $I-For the medium and slen-
der figure, in low and medium bust. Some have elas-
tic insets hips; others elastic tops. All sizes
from 20 to u.
(The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1922-07-18
The Hecht Co.'S
Clean Sweep Sale
started yesterday---ends Friday

Three days of intensified selngee days which clear all
stocks, plus the stocks clearing for makers.
Clean S.ueep Sale point out big savings section
These typical examples:
Evening star., 1922-07-18

A price that ,ciH hurry them out
DRESSES-Crepe de chimes and taffetas cotton.
organdies voies. ratines ginghams and
cotton crepes Also ramsette. Several hundred
White and coors Sizes 10 to A. Stout dresses in
cotton only. AZ to so.
SIITTS-Below cost in many cases. CheRy-in small
sizes: 50. Tricotine and tweeds ::
in navy. tan and copen Tricotines 10 35 tweeds,
16 to 38
C0ATS-Stout choose the staple blue
serges while the miss will be pleased with
these extraordinary values in velour sports jackets
and knit capes. Quantity limited.
Your Choice S7.95
second
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
El higadO enfermo es un peligro
2 Ia vida.

ST I'd. esta enfermo del higado. todo su
sistena csta descompuesto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda Ia accion de sus or
ganos digestivos y separa las materias We
nenosas forinadas durante el periodo de
Ia digestion. FL Remedio de Leonardo Gu
ra inmcdiatamente los dcsordenes del hi
gado, estomago intestinos Este remedio
maravilloso es I'm nucyo descubrimento
vegetal, el cual no contiene calomcl, no
causa estrenimierto rnalcstares. 81 I'd.
padece de estreiiirniento. dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, estonRgo
agrio, aliento fetido, eructaciones des-
ordenes similares, tome inmediatamente Ell
Rcmedio de Leonardo para el Higado. Un
remedio seguro. puro inofensivo agra
dable al paladar. De yenta en- todas las
droguerias.