davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
CHINESE RAILROADS IN BAD
STRAITS, MAKING DESPERATE
EFFORT TO REDUCE EXPENSES

PEKING, Sept. 21.-The Ministry
of Communications, Chinas national
railroad department, is making des-
perate efforts to put itself on a sound
basis as the foreign creditors press foi
payment. There has been constant
threat of international intervention
unless something is done to meet the
obligations, which are. now placed at
about $500, 100000 silver. The situa-
tion is aggravated by the fact that
the roads are now showing a constant
deficit, thanks to the last few years of
revolutions and miS-manaGement.
Three years ago they were considered
one of the best railroad properties in
the world and, although only nine
thousand miles in all, were yielding an
annual net income of $50, 1000.
Make Forcign Appeal
The new administration has issued
a. statement largely for foreign con-
sumption, setting forth plans of fur
ther construction which it is estimat-
ed will increase, the total revenues
by at least seventy-five million: and
the Minister of Communication
position corresponding to that held by
McAdoo during the war-has embark
ed upon a policy of ruthless economy
One of his first acts was to cut off
the subsidies of the newspapers,
which amounted to more than $50, 600
a month, and thereby brought down
upon his head enc of the most bitter
journalistic attacks ever launched in
Picking. He cut the staff of the Min
istry itself to nearly one-third and al
most halved the railroad adminis-
trative personnel. This saving will
amount to about s1S.00O,00O Il year,
if the Minister is able to maintain his
policy.
Expenses Are Reduced
These policies, although laudable,
have been purely negative, and the
reduction of the personnel was made
very much at random, eliminating
good and bad engineers alike. Also,
the rolling stock and roadbeds have
been permitted ia fall into d bad state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
PATAGONIA IS A WILD COUNTRY AND THE
HOME OF STILL WILDER MEN; FURLONG HAD
INTERESTING TIME IN FAR OFF COUNTRY

sounded out from the pilot house,
and ava ting deeper water from the
incoming tide, we lay at our chains,
400 miles coastwise from Punta
Orenas, and 100 miles north of Cape
/ Virgins, the sentinel of Magellan
Strait.
To the northward tho long clirf-
cut, sandstone niIe of Cono Foir-
weDtber turned it's crool,.d noso sout,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

ter frigid winds from the Andes, rails
in fall and winter bearing driving
rain and snow upon their blasts.
over the surface ~roaves the ostrich.
puma, wild guanaco and wilder men.
There too along sections of the littOr-
al and up the banks of the few rivers,
courageous, Woodworking sheep far
mcrs, mainly Scotch and English, have
taken up land. Many of them are pi-
oneerS, having come from the lone
Falkland Islands; although there are
Argentines, Italians, Spaniards and
French engaged in sheepherding,
shear'ng. fencing, cartins and other
details of ranch work
From whenc they browsed and bred
over the peaty soil of the Falhlands
several hundred sheep were brought
in 1877 to Punta Arenas and sheep
raising was thus first introduced into
the regions of the Strait, and from this
nucleus, and shipments which follow
ed the stormy TerritoriO de Magellanes
today carries perhaps two million
sheep with Punta Arenas as it's CEN
ter and base of supplies while to the
north the river valleys support per
hape million more.
Here the towns of Gallegos and
Santa Cruz are the rendezvous. To
these three ports come wool agents
from London, Hamburg, Antwerp and
Hayre, although sometimes an estn-
cireo sends his wool at his own eX-
pense to London. Much of the pam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Lieutenant-Col-

Lleutenant-C Col
onCl Charles We'll
lington Furlong,
f. r. G. S., and
an Interesting
dent who is au-
thor of t h e
Roundup book,
LET 'er Buck" is
the author of the
accompanying ar
tt C lie, among
the sheep Ranch
eS OIL PataSonla,
reprinted here
with from Har-
pcr's Magazine.
T h L Il m p
thrunp resist =
ingly gI'oaned out
the engines in re-
sponse to the lev
er which had
been suddenly
thrown hard ov-
er to full speed
astern; shush-
boiled up the
suding foam, and
the little coaster
Pata gOnia backed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

,r.,i.,, ,,.,, i,,- ,,,,,.,,..s. a., ,,.,,,
=, ,,,i,,,4 Co. I,,,,,. .,.,.,.,.I -,
49,, ,,,,,.,,, 80.
f"taS"hla' !thtr'o hlr''S' 'l my
imasihatl"n' N'res'l'1 away III F""''
ltE' treeI'Ss vase ~ Drown ! H'F'
'"c' u' Sliloii - o. S'"i" ~ Wv ""-
I"ie' Iheie w. Il WIG ''."'H H", "
troe"oih WHICH l'e one l''' us
sp''|
Here roamed rhA r"hUvlchcs or
IPataEonas, as these Indians were
i"alled. Here still roam the remnants
of the race.
The land available for sheep -raI,.-
ing has been divided hv the govnrn-
ment into two classes seal and free
| hold Thousand aoirars cnu;tol n
knowledge of sheen 1rI good iidE-
ment are considered >urlcIc6t assets
| by the hardy piouc-r with which IN
start, providing he can find sufficient
camp. In Patagonia thrrr are two
kinds of c,mn a., sbeenI,,J. sun,p.,,.
and winter.
su,rn,or oo,,,r is ,,,bo,o stoon ro,,,
durino tbo+ season and fs INV. Iva
whore sheen ,yon11 nat ,,,r,.;,,o d,,,,,,,,,
tbo cold of tbo ,,.i,+ar Month, WI,
ter oo,,,,, ;s a,.,i1,[1a g.. ,,ri,,to,, ,,.,
uraee ,nd i. n.t,,t,1r,, ,,,ora ,,.otaat
al ,rJ ,,.boro H., -, r,,i. .t,a,
low, onou,,1 for +to s.boa,, ~ ,,ot 49,,
grass lr,,o, nrde,. t,,o has+ oonditio,s
tho ,rip+or, ,,fto, ,1o,i,,,,to ~ r1[,l.,,
Co,,Id orvoro ,.io,, +ho ,,,,,,o,,
shecn farm, fron, tta boi,,I,t., ,,.I,a,.a
so.rs +lo cor,1o,, a., ,,,,t.,t,ata,,,l I'll,
ions no v,o,,1d Iool, do,y,, -, ,,,,,+ ,,,-
penrs to he lfttIn fin hov of , honso
with otbers lilo IL no,,nor,nm +,,o
,loin %oorh,, ra ,,,,,,1 ,,,,,, 49,, a.,
.cular or sonaio corrol and olI ,hnr,
enclosed bv fences ereat MATCHES ana
fJecks of white tho ,hooi
some of tbo ra,,ot, ha',,,o,, ,.,, J..
signed and n,.do il, En,rIo,,d ,,,d omo
Skinned ont rood,, 70 ho n,,t ~,
yr1,o,,,rh 80 ,,,,.,, ~, H. ~
oF oooI do,,i,r,, o,,a ,,,,,
tcntioue di,nonsio,s C,,oI,
EiIIik- -AiI,a
A % ,,,i1o rido t,o, so, ,
slone :, +bo Iao 80 49, a.tl',.' " , 80
an attractive ,rro,,-,,oi,,+oI ,,a'I ,.'ob0 ,,ats
cd bousc ,,,i+,,i,, . - '.,,,,,. w.
c1osure o,-o,, ,,.I,to,, -, ~ ~,
tons of orol,,ra H.. ,,p '''N
ITare r,odo wv, ka,,2o r,,, ....,.
One do,. uo roan o,.a,, tf,.o - "e.N'
largo ,ol,o ,,,,,omo f,a.,.. ne ~ "
,,,1,,,. .I,' T,9'l ,..,Cs
Hill s,onas ,,d ,,.,ld ,.a,.. , ,,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

the Rio Gallegos, with what, as he
expressed it, "he stood up in
Two years later he shifted to Kill
o-Aike, where he rented II leagues
of land. Some corrals up. q few sheds,
dipping pens constructed, several hum
dred sheep shipped from the Falk-
lands and his new venture was be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

In the early days, before the fences
were up, sheep were watched by
mounted shepherds and dogs during
the day and driven to the pens at
night. On one occasion this was neg
lected and when the gray dawn of
the cold winter morning arose, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Kathryn Boone
Beauty PaTIOr
II JUDD BLDG.

TvERY Preparation the BONNEI label Is MADE
from the original Esther Bonney and Is manu-
~ laboratories Pure ingredients are uu
the exact proportions ana
essential satisfactory results
Bonncy and Wrinkle Crcam Bonncy cleansing 'rtu''
Bonncy BOnney Acne CTcam BfheF Asseh'
Iton. Fr onney Face Petals OF Roses Bon
pev Iouid Rouge Bonne Powdered Gay
raba Isonney Israutbc: Bandolnc for the ars;
Bonney DepIatory
Hrs Fancy Combs Barettc> NOre'y Bobs Combs tiair
large compact pow
der all around bob Curls side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

flock of 600 had disappeared. Search
proved fruitless and Mr.. FELTON, was
told the news. @
Though lightly dressed he jumped
into his saddle, and with a single dog
set out. Slirting the range his eye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Continued on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

"Largue ell amelia"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Note the gorgeous color effects among the
Indians at the Round -Up-and then see
how faithfully these colors and designs are
carried out in the manufacture of
PendletOn
Robes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
PendletOn Indian Robes

Seen display all local the product of PendeOncome
them manufactured The mill will be open visitors Thursday
Friday Mornings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
MORAN
 NEXT TO GET
 CARPENTER 60

WASHINGTON, June 3-Frank Moran, Pittsburgh heavyweight, was in Washington arranging for q pass port to France, where he will meet Carpenter on June 24
 Moran said articles for the fight had not been finally signed, but that terms had been tentatively agreed upon. He thought the chances of getting go with the Frenchman were strong enough to make the voy- age. He said he was in top top shape and felt confident he could take Georges measure. If the scrap comes off it will be staged in Persh ing Stadium
 The Pittsburgh fighter was escort ed around the capital by Representa- tive William J. Burke, who recently threw a serious scare into the Re publican organization in Pennsylvania in his flight against Senator Pepper for the senatorial nomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
S|SLER STILL
 TOPS LETTERS
St. Louis Slugger Leads in Batting Honors-Home
 Run Records Reported

CHICAGO, June '3,--Bing Miller the Philadelphia sluggish outfielder, is giving Ken Williams and George Sisler, St. Louis stars, hot race for the American League leadership in home-runs and batting honors.
 Miller has 12 homers and Williams 14 circuit drives to his credit.
 Sisler tops the batters with .425 and is also credited with IS stolen bases.
 Williams, nearest rival of Sisler has 10 stolen sacks.
 Hank Gowdy of Boston, heads the National League batsmen with .403 Griffith of Brooklyn is second with .394.
 Rogers Hornsby, of St Louis, has 13 homers to his credit so far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
COAST
 LEAGUE CHIEFS
 APPROVE LANDS
Directors Affirm Justice of Decision in Suspending
 League Members. SPORTS-PACIFIC COAST hSib$$

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The directors of the Pacific Coast Base ball League in a special session here approved tf the penalties assessed by Judge Landis, High Commissioner of Baseball, in the case of William J. Kenworthy, manager of the Port land club; William Klepper, president of the Portland club and James k. Brewster vice president. All were recently suspended for varying pc riods of time.
 Counsel for the Portland club re- quested the directors to adopt reso- lution asking Landis to reconsid1" his decision suspendlng KenwOrthy, Klepper and Brewster, but the direc- tors thought otherwise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 PLAY BALL WEDNESDAY

The first game of the fnter-city series of baseball between Juneau and Douglas teams will be played on the Douglas grounds next Wed nesday evening, according to state ment by J. J. Woodland, manager of the Juneau Fire Department team. Both teams are preparing for big season.
 The local team will have a work out on the Last Chance Basin dia- mond tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All players are requested to turn out for practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
National League.
TIRE HINTS By Wm. Dunder

The real cause of a sand blister in tire casing is cut which goes through the tread rubber of the tire but only as far as the fabric or cord underneath the tread If the cut is neglected and left open, sand, gravel and water will work into it and will gradually spread between fabric and tread, forming a lump.
 Care of Tires
 The Life of a tire depends upon the air 1t contains. The more air, ordinarily, the longer the life. Thus a three and one-half inch tire will require 65 to 70 pounds. and a four. inch tire 80 pounds of air. Road, load and speed are determining fac tors in the pressure required.
 Cause of Slow Leaks
 Before inserting new tube or replacing the old one, wipe out the inside of the caJing with damp cloth to remove any sand or grit that may be the real cause of mysterious puncture
 Keep Tire Attachments Tight
 Be sure to have the valve stem and stay bolts tight on the tire when attached to the rim of the wheel. 1t will keep water and dirt from getting into the easing on wet and dirty roads. and checks any water from en- tering the interior of the shoes whom tha ear is lhoing washed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
High School Students
 Attend Summer School

BERKELEY, Cal. June 3.-High school students from all parts of California are expected to come to Berkeley this year to enter the fourth annual Shakespeare contest held under the auspices of the Uni versity of California here.
 A prize Of $25 is offered this year to the boy or girl who, in the opin- ion of the judges. gives Shakespear, can declamations with the most gen uine feeling, intelligence and freedom year more than 50 schools were rep resented
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
STEAMSHIP COMPANY MAY
 STOP MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Oceanic Steamship Company will withdraw its vessels from San Fran cisco-Australia service if mail pay is not increased to s4 mile from $2 paid under the contract expiring June 30. according to a notice given to the Postoffice Department. The company has maintained the service for 35 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
Enjoy life while

American says: Enjoy life while the sun shines"
 The Americanism: Early to bed early to rise, makes a man healthy wealthy and wise Is offset by his southern brothers axiom: Not by rising early will the sun rise earlier"
 He is as good as gold says the resident of the United States, where as the metaphor of southern climes is: He is as good as bread
 People of the United States are characterized by the value they place on time and money, said MT. Sein, but Latin-Americans are Swayed by their poets, and often choose poets to be their presidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
Knights of Pythias
 Soon Meet in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3-Su- preme Chancellor William Ladew recently came to San Francisco to arrange flor the supreme lodge con vention of the Knights of Pythias, the week of August 8.
 It was announced that a report to the supreme lodge would show a membership gain of 79,S04 for the year, and a total membership of 908, ,244 There are 6,830 lodges in the United States.
 The Supreme Temple of the Py thian Sisters also will meet August 8 in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
Old Question Answered
 In Negative by Veteran

BERKELEY, Cal June 3-The old question, Are we ever too old to learn?" has been answered in the negative by Civil War veteran who has just registered for a summer school course at the University of California here.
 The new student, who is coming from his home in the Middle West, graduated from Harvard with the class of 1872, but has always yearned, he says, to continue his university work. He has registered for Eng fish and French
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
Spanish and American
 Viewpoints Compared

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Dlffer- ences in American and Spanish-Amer- ican viewpoints were explained re- gently by Herbert Sein, University of California alumnus, now business man of Mexico. at a Chamber of Commerce dinner here. He quoted the following proverbs:
 Where Americans say: Make hay while the sun shines,% the Spanish
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
DIVORCE CHARGE FILED
 AGAINST FAKE WALTON

CHICAGO. June 3.-NOthing outrages a fisherman more than to have his story doubted.
 Mrs. Edward J. Hand, in her suit for divorce, said she found it dl1ficult to believe her hus- band would wear a silk shirt and his best suit on a fishing trip.
 "He never carried any fishing tackle and never brought any fish home," Mrs. Hand said.
 Hand is a broker with an in- come of $30,000 a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
VANDERBILT OPPOSES USING BANK RESERVES
 TO AID EUROPE

NEW YORK, June 3.-Frank A. Vanderlip has warned against in- volving our bank reserve in attempts to stabilize European currencies. ''The Federal Reserve system should be kept free from entangling alien commitments" .he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
TY COBB AND HARRY
 HEILMANN ARE BACK
 FOR GAME ON TODAY

CHICAGO, June 3.-Last night President Ban Johnson, of the Amer ican League, announced that Ty Cobb and Harry Heilmann, of the Detroit club, suspended following an argument during game, have been reinstated and will be eligible to play in today's game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast Ieapue

Seattle 6; Salt Lake '. Los Angeles IS; Vernon l. Portland g; Sacramento 4. San Francisco 8; Oakland D.
 American League. St. Louis 12; Chicago 4. Cleveland g; Detroit 4 New York rain. Philadelphia ashington, rain.
 National League. Chicago 2; Cincinnati II. Boston 2; New York 3. Pittsburgh St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
SALT LAKE IN FIFTH PLACE
 IN RAG RACE
Indians Lose to Bees and AL lows Latter to Move Up
 in Percentage Table.

SEATTLE, June 3. - Salt Lake jumped into fifth place in the Coast League pennant race yesterday when sh won from Seattle by a score of z to 6.
 The Bees were three runs behind the Indians but came up and made three runs in the eighth and one more in the ninth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
STEEL TRADE IMPROVES

NEW YORK, June 3-A Pitts burgh special to the Times says the production of steel continues to in- crease, though at a slower rate than in the first quarter of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
POLAND OWES AMERICA

PARIS, June 3-Sixty-five per cent of Poland's national debt is owed 10 the United States. according to the first budget of the new republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03
MILL WOOD.

Don't overlook placing your order for mill wood early. Supply limited. J. S. Morgan, Phone 444 or 3S02.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-03

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
, 1922-05-04
Holdings

Two hundred and forty acres located about three
miles from Rawlins, Wyoming, and about two
miles from main line of Union Pacific Railroad.
, 1922-05-04

Owing to the shallow depth to drill, which
should not be to exceed nine hundred feet, check
ing of faultings in near vicinity, make Embar
sands at seven hundred and twenty feet, this is
the sand in which we expect to strike oil in COM
mercial quantities.
, 1922-05-04
Investment

We make no promise as to amount you may get
in return If you make investment in stock of this
Syndicate. ~
, 1922-05-04

equipment, etc. 1"
The geological conditions in and surrounding
this structure Justify us in feeling we have one
of the best shots to bring in oil in large quantities
when the Embar sand is penetrated.
, 1922-05-04

Our holdings are in close proximity to an
bearing section.
This structure is the high geological devel,
drain that area of all oil.
Geological conditions and formations in a
surrounding this structure.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
AIorzo Norr. . aImeF ''i0g

Aorzo Norus a farmer 'g'ng
near Pouehtteisio. oa-f'Ea".' m
taerebl a-rut tae H-a "''D t..-
dsa srae .uetr nHeh'a. .Ht
a's. n-.e- rna 'omaai ma
l.al o.. uc,v-'rE ""..} "e
W.y.s pt'lel.pjoo... H'H tn mem
beu # dlGtraorra.o, 'soomJna
lions, first had hsb., hA'In9 ia'
len ou, over matters Of CHURCH doc
trIne. after which their husbands
took up the qasrrels.
Robbery of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Mountain Home
last week is iaid TO a gang which
has its lair in the Boston mountains,
IN Searcy county. Itls said -four
men tsily,ng with the description OF
those who robbed the bank were
seen making their way INTO the
Boston mountains, late on the even
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
North Arkansas News

Reports lrecurfeut,hft apaother
Is spending !h5 winter in ,he Slack
River bottoms near Black Rock
J. p Prcsard, aged So, ana Mrs
Jane IIllmsn. aged 6g, were mar.
ripd at Walnut Ridge last rburs
day,
Dad B4ssot, formerly county
Judge Of Lawrence county, hiss been
elec,ed active wee prerdenl Of the
Lawrence County Bank at Walnut
Ridge.
A dispatch to the Arkansas Ga.
zatte from lloxIe savs that Drs w.
/ o. TlbbIes. aud !. G Hughes are
preparing for the erection of a two.
story brick san,tarium in that town.
Ac5 riding to figures compiled
from reports OF the seven banks in
LawreUce county, there are loans
from these institutions TO the people
amounting to mJro than million
dollars
The Taxpsyers League Of Jack.
son county mas gone on record as
favoring a bull abohshrug the office
Of county superintendent board OF
education as It apphes 20 that coun,
ty. The League also favor, revert,
ling back to the plan OF au ,gusliza
tion board composed of proputy
owners, to assess The valuation 0N
all properties.
James NJ. Evans, aged ~, a vet
erau Of the Coufoderale army anc
a lifelong resident Of sharp oow b.,
died the other day at the home OF q
son at Lake CITY, where he had 60 {
on VISIT Ills death resulted from
bullet received IN the battle AT
Smloh, which was never renewed
The old wound began to give M
! Evans trouble several weeks before
his death.
DR. Gibson, for a number Of year
a practiclng physiclan at Walnu
Ridge, was arrested last Monday by
federal officers charged with violat
ing the. .antl.narcouc act, On Ia
same day officers raided the home O.
Harry Rhea at Walcut Ridge anC
report finding a quantity of NOR
ph,ne which it is alleged had beer
shipped to Or. Gibson bv New
York irm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

ing Of he robbery. The 7smr gang
Is bal.e,ei to hove robbed Jao a.us
OF Norla hrkau,-s a. &aerl7r,
Baut of Load Hin aad Bank o.
HoIAslcg No, aIl th,a scar.
Tuo c5uatry men o,ma to toan
Wednesday Oug led . bouu' dog
and h. other rodca horsa. They
met on Main street, aud there q
trade was made, when the dog was
exchanged for the horse without
"boot." Both men appeared pleased
with their trade, and parted IS thev
came, only that the houn' followed
one man, aud the other man rode
away on his newly acquired horse.
- Bs,esviIle Guard.
Wolves have lately been killing a
good many sheep, goats and hogs in
the vicIuIte of Sturkie, Fulton c0uu
". A wolf duve lately by citizens
OF ,hat community resulted IN the
death Of two wolves.
Friday, December IS, has beer
set by Gov. McRae, 80 The dtte oI
execution OF Herbert Selse OF Bax.
ter county, sentenced to death fcI
the murder of r. II. Dlvidsor
Sease was a we'll known moonshIneI
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
If SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take CaomeI! "DOdSODS LNerTOne' Acts Beerand
Doesn't Gipe, Saivate Or Make You SiCk-Dont
Lose a Days Wok-Read Guarantee

Ugh! Cslomel msEes Yon s,ck
It's horrible. Take dose of tie
dangerous drug tonight and tomor.
row you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomel, when 1t comes INTO contact
with sour bile, crashes lntoit, break
ing !. up This Is when you feel
that awful rausea and cramplng If
you are sluggish and all knocked
out, ,e your liver is torpid and bow
els cons,ipated or you have headache
dizz,uess, coated tongue, II breath
Ia bad or stomach sour, just try
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
To Stop a Cough Cuick

take HAYES HEALING hCNET, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and iTriiateo tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should he rubbed on the chest and throat
Ci children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect OF Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Irate Save through tEs pores OF
tbo skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are packed In one CuJiCu and the
cost Ct the combined treatment is S.
just ask your druggist joE HAYES
HEALING HONEY.