davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

gave her moro than casual atten-
ton. perplexed over tho furore
stirred by mademoiselle and won
dering what diplomatic enterprise
she was secretly promoting. News
papers hailed her as princess"
Of the old regime.
IS BRILLIANT AUTHOR.
Mile. Sava-Giou Is known in
France, Spain. Portugal and Italy.
under the pen name Of Ario Val. rs
the author Of several brilliant
novels and poems. She had COM
pleted several plays of continental
life also. Friends had urged her
to come to America, with New
York as the vantage ground to ex-
plot her genius, and Queen Marie
was one of these. For Mile. SAW
Giou is credited with the transla-
ton of several Of the Queens own
literary works. and she speaks
English. French. German. Italian.
Spanish and Rumanian with equal
fluency.
The metropolis welcomed the
dash!ng young woman-she is not
yet twenty-six-and thrilled over
her. But New York did not want
TO get down to the hard facts Of
life. When Mademoiselle discussed
her plays the deans OF the drama
were interested academically. but
swiftly the subject was changed
and they urged her to talk Of her.
self. Broadway appeared eager Cor
a joyous celebration always. Where
was this hardheaded business in
stir"t that all Europe agrees IS the
essence of Amer can INTEL gence'
Then the reclaimed title Of
Princess" recoiled on her cam
paign. For titles are forbidden
in Rumania now, and Mile Sava
Giou never used one, though she
had often been introduced pr.
vately in Paris as La Princesse,"
and appellation OF courtesy due TO
her distinguished bearing and
beauty. But the Rumanian lega.
ton in Washington became inter.
ested and annoyed. Then reports
spread that Mademoiselle was the
forerunner of Queen Marie, who
was rumored to be coming on a
lecture tour.
PRINCE BIBESCO ANGERED.
The Rumanian representatives
became Indignant. II the Queen
were coming to America, such a
visit would be arranged for by
the Rumanian official representa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

Aud he looks just like his dad.
God bless you, little VopnJstct, ,
May the fdtes be kind to you,
May the angels scatter roses,
Along We's pdthtCdy, too.
Aud ichen you're OroTn TO manhood,
And n business voH must choose.
Wen bet youH be a dandy.
When II comes 10 selling shoes.
1t can be concluded from the
above that the old man had already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

protege, or companion. The reports
suggested an official insult which
the Washington delegation were
quick to resent, though Made
moiselle was first to deny the re-
ports and to disclaim unsought
title.
Prince Bibesco. the Rumanian
minister. learned of the situation
and regretted the false stories
spread. Cables were exchanged.
The Prince took occasion to COM
municate--in person. II is under.
stood-his pleasure. and Mile.
Sava-Giou began to be truly
worried.
For New York was still uncon-
quered and America was 80 vast
for one woman to subdue. Also
finances were ebbing. plays were
stiil unsold and poems unpub-
lished. All. but the town was
fascinating for all that. The teas
and dances continued. She met
motion picture promoters and
directors and managers, who
promised that II she ever desired
to grace the screen they would
put her across in super-produc-
tons.
She had youth. the face, the
figure. the personality. She had
everything. they agreed. In speak.
ing to her about the glamorous
future. but when she suggested
they they could go right ahead in
their celluloid exploitation, they
were aghast. Eyebrows elevated.
shoulders shrugged!
FAILS TO LAND IN FILMS.
Never was the infant industry
SO troubled. There was over
production. under-digestion. and
Old General Apathy with Field
Marshal Fear stalked across the
studios. Mademoiselle should wait.
Better to delay and be certain
than to rush and risk failure.
Thus they counseled, and she
could not change their determine
ton.
She turned to the stage. select
ing one OF her most sdaring plays
THE Only Truth'-and carried
it from managers office to man.
ayers office till Broadway seemed
like a merry-go round to her. But.
il they read it, they offered no
encouragement. Was there ever
such a vile theatrical season?
Never in history! So they told
her. and added, as a rule. that
THE Only Truth" was too r!sque
for even Broadway: more than
that, there was not an actress
with temperament to play it.
yaliantly lighting. Mademoiselle
asserted that she would play the
lead herself. and offered to dis.
play her dramatic ability. But no;
the play was too strong. and II
its strength were lessened by
rewriting the plot would be flaccid
For Paris it might do. or Madrid,
or Lisbon. Vienna, perhaps: but
New Y ork was not sufficiently
wide, not even Broadway, Tor
such n drama-yeI
FROM PALACE TO FLAT.
The play concerned an illegiti-
mate child and a defiant mother,
with developments that ran a bit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

III ERE'S De Witt Moore, the Local Boy, Who Makes
III Love Lyrics AS Strictly Cash Proposition and
Earns Good Money Taking Hand in Heart Affairs of
Those Not Gifted With Outburst of Song
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
ET-PRINCESS CHUM OF QUEEN MARIE OF ROUMANlA,
NOW BROKE" AND SEEKING A PROSAIC JOB AS MODE

intimate Marie Of Rumana
WI novels poems plays Canacuzn and
without funds and job being too
proud write i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

mapped out a career for his young.
ster. The poet was gong to end
the last ne with the word booze,
but the shoe-clerk swore his son
would never be a bootlegger AM
so the word shoes was substituted.
The following edifying toast was
written for an eX-bartender who
wanted to deliver II at a little fare.
we'll party some kindred sp ri,s
were & wing h m on the eve OF his
departure for Il regular Job IN Cuba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
WRONG IDEA OF II. S."
WAS HER MISFORTUNE,
SAYS DESTITUTE GIRL.

III Thought / Could Start i'm at the Top Over
Here" Says Girl Chum of Royalty, Who DE-
cideS That She Wants a "Job" and, win Be
Willing to Begin at the Bottom of the Ladder
i'm the TRUE American Style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
RELATIVE OF NOBILITY
QUITS PALAFIAL SUITE
FOR A MODEST FLAT

Relative of the Cantacuzenes, Novelist and a
Playwright, Admits That Her Carefully
PLANNED Campaign for the Conquest of the
American Metropolis Has Led to the Desola-
tion of Defeat-Story Like a Movie Romance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
PRINCE BIBESCO ANGERED.

The Rumanian representatives
became Indignant. II the Queen
were coming to America, such a
visit would be arranged for by
the Rumanian official representa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
FROM PALACE TO FLAT.

The play concerned an illeglti-
mate child and a defiant mother,
with developments that ran a bit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

IN" romantic glamour. had vanished
now. ~" wondered wha, i, WAS ahnii,
her that he had at first found az,
trac,iv". ~ was tho suiri, nf tho
place. he decided nothing more
With every stop ~ TIA" WAY there
closed over MIN again his natural
reserve. his un""nuu"rahl" di,'idoncc.
his instinctiv" r"cnil frn,u IA. .rca,,.
'ri" In behavior. Conventions w.r"
III" breath "f his young u"strils. and
vet h" was passing through am at
m"Sph"rc, without. thank Heaven. hiu
'"nniN"n"" or INCLINATION. where IL,
seemed {" him tn" hardest cony.n-
non could not possibly survive.
When IN" lights of tho mansion
Sn"nn nearer through no hared
coughs. he h"aved sigh az relief
Have I tired YOU" asked tho yin
IN response. and tho curious lfliiuc
mote in her voice made him turn his
head and glanc" at her in sudden
suspicion. Had sh" really hur, hor
s"lf or was she merely indulrinr
some hereditary streak nf huNcon
"rv A. his exprnsn7 |, struck him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
One Man in His Time"
Hy Ellen Girsgnvv.


w. WI! N"' nag H"p' MN
' '''" ~" '"e Ivy" 'h"t sh"
'''N"'E "''h"nt ms
'" "''>'h NO" may IL was
-, ,., ,,., ,,
,,,.vin.,, I
,,.,,. ,,.,,, .,
ulucL .b. H.,
,n... Thor. r.m. -, n,,, ,,,da,,,
he r.aliza,io, ,ba, d, ell.
earned tn ,rea, srr,i,od MI,
liyhtIy /, could ,r..,, ,,,,,,. 49,, w
shnr, iir. mad boon f,,I, ar v.d
ventures ,os,d. wbic, srr,,,o,
.u, , MIMI,
"nI,v ~. ..,,n.. uor,,..,,.
.,a.n.d ,.c. 49,,
.,Itvod .i,ho =,
y. ~ ~
-, r.,d "a. rd. J.. -.
he "a y,,d r,"
hos, I..s,r ~, "a. ,,,,i, s
i.uph, nor rho,,vb OBJ. ,,,,,fd 80,
sc. h. d.cId.d NOR. ,b., otyh,o.
.hc mad acquired ALREADY IN. y,,
travadn or m. 4,pe-i.nc.d gamble,
with lif.
80
:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMoND DYES"

Each package of Diamond pvos''
t"htains directions ." simule any wo-
man can dye or tint h"r worn. shahhy
dr"sses skirts waists co.,
stockings. sweaters. coverings. dra
r"ri"s. hanrincs, everything. even If
Nh" has never dyed before Buy
diamond by"s'-no other kind then
perfect nom" Gy"inC lie sure because
I'hm"ad DYES ar" Euarantood not to
Si"t fad" streak. or run. Tell your
Hrnsris' whether tho material YOU
"iHh :" dy" is wool or SIX. or whether
j. - linen, cotton or mixed goods
.Ahv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks y Sparkling
Eyes Most Women
Can Have.
says Or. Edwards. Wou-known
OHIO. Physician

DR.. r NJ. Edwards for IL year.
treated sCOrcS ~ women FOR liver ana
bowel ailments During thes. Years
~" CAV" I" MS patients a prescription
MAD" -: f." rell-known vegetable
lnEr"di"nis miN"d with olive oil
naming them ~. Edwards olfyr
Tablets. You wui know them by
their olive color
Thes" tablets arc wondor-workers
on tn" liver aud bowels. which c.usc
81 normal action. carrying or tn.
system.
" You have q raIo face. saliov
i"hk' fuli eyes. rimpias coated
Tongue. headaches. liStleSs no
GOOD feeling all ont 81 sorts. inactive
howels. yph take on" az pr Edward;
DIV" Tablets nightly for a time am,
note tn" pleasing results
Thousands az women and mon tax @
I'r t.d"ardN olive TablctS-the sue.
c"ssful substitute for calomol-nov
ana ih"n Just 10 keep them Mt l5c
and "Oc--AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

on sofa and stretched out her
frivolous shoes
In the midst of his embarrassment
stephen wondered r.s"ntfully now
sh" had discovered his name.
tTn 30 Continued Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 75c. or iinn
f"r large size. g"t a hottie of Zcmo
When applied az directed /, sffec-
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching. and heals skin troubles also
Sores, Rurns. Wounds and Chatting
1T pcutrates. Cleans"s and sootheH
Iomo is a clean. dependable and In
expensive. antis"ptic liquid Try IL.
as Ne believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Do You Feel
Like an Old
Young Man {?
Do You Know That Without Vita.
mines and Iron You Would Be
Dead? lronized Yeast Builds
Amazing Power!

Tho man with a punch Is the man
with many vitamines and much iron.
The man of dropping energy and
vitamines and mighty little iron.
1ronized Yeast gives you both II is
not mere mixture of yeast and iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
SOCIETY

Mrs. James Winston Sinton AN
houhc"s the engagciuent and APP
preaching marriage OF her daughter.
Nhth"rir" WestwOOd. to William
Watkins Martin. The marriage viii
TAX" pla"" very quietly at tn. HON"
oi IN" brides parents. on October %.
Prominent huth"r Mt Jrn-rson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hcrgeshcim"r
arrived in Richmond yesterday
morning! They. accompanied bv -
party OF friends. arc spending u few
days AT the Jefferson Iio,eL They
w"r" informally entertained a.,
Tuckahpe.'' tn" home 81 Mrs ". "
sale. yesterday afternoon MIR ana
Mrs. HerH.shcimer viii leave Wed.
resday.
Nnt"rInE to AshcviIic.
Mrs. 7. a. Cary. accompanied hs
Der daughter. Miss Cammi" Gary. and
son. Archer Cary. and Mrs. KusSell
cecil. VIII leave Thursday moruiny
for an trtond"d motor trip Tho,
VIII DO in Ashevillc. y. O.. q, ,lr.
GROVE Park Inn for two week
stay
brid"smnid In W"IdinK.
Mics Nellio Meahs Is Leaving I'M.
end Of thIs week for Cuyiny,nn Sb.
"ill %" bridesmaid in the Skinner
hammond wedding, which VIII ,,kc
place in Cov!pgton the lai,er a,,, -,
ihiS month. Among other pichunpd
sn"s'' at IN" wedding viii h. Mige
Elizabeth Taylor. Of this city. now
az sweet Briar College
Took PInc~ IN Wn.hinrtnn
Inc marriage Of Mrs firc ~ CON
way. OF Baltimore. Md, 10 WuliamF
Jones', NJ Whitewater. took pi,rc .,
Washington pctoh"r : at . o'clock
Rev Thomas " Hooper. %, Clllpeua-
performed tn" ceremony Mr. and
MIS-. Jones "ill he a, home after
october Il at 'WoodEtoc1 Farm"
Whitewater
Guest nj Chesterfield.
Mrs T withargpoon ~ Sew
orleans is tn" gu-s, II Miss Allenc
stokes ~ N" ChoE,erf"ld Apart
ln"n's Mr' Wi'h"repoor ana Miss
stokes hay" jus, returned from Am
extended stay In Atlantic CIV ma
-" orleans several en,crtalnnsuty
sav" been pianr"d tn tho formers
In. n"~n with daughter.
Mrs u. 1rump has Just 70
turned from Ashcvill., where she
vas N" guest Of her daughter. MIS-
farry Daniels Airs Daniels was
h";or" her marriage Miss l.ora
Cruup. OF this city
Wedding in Hnrri>burg
Mr and Mr. William Strous.. of
Harrisburg nr,uounc". Tie m.rrigp.
- 'h".r daughter. Dorothy Hutzl.r
i' ."'I"t !, NIli"rsi"!u. son ui Mr.
anu Mrs plri Wallrrst.iu. OF TIM.
CITY I'm" WrddiuG TOOK place Mon
JAS "v"uins p,iub-r O. 80 u.,l,,L
"' 'h" r'uu -liorrls Hotel 100 liar
iishurs ia
'rrer ln.lr return from ,uyirwoa-
al. H.#u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
'nn"unrc Mnrrinr-
~ AND OFT or TOWN.

Mrs Elizabeth Roll. OF Dublin.
oausht"r Of Francis Boii H. the guest
az Mrs p y. Crawford. 1888 Pat,cr-
son Avenue.
Mrs. Charles CuIuerp.r has re.
turned TO hor homo here.
Mrs John Dice, who has hecn in
Yves, Virginia, has returned to the
city.
W w Mosel"y left YESTERDAY 10
attend The National Awning Makers
convention. in philadclpnia s,or.
PINS In New York before returning
Mrs Annie r Schumacher. Mrs
Eleanor I. Lyneman and Miss Emma
zee LTneman are spending som.
time in Montreal. Canada.
Mr., Mary Scott Gre"ver. ~ chill
movie aud daughter. are at the hom.
OF Mrs Horace Wexford Jones
Misses Nell Margaret and Monte
Donov van, Mary Foley and Ann,
Banks. are stopping a, the Mar.
Unique Hotel. CIV York.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hos,
Of al after Golden Clint shampoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

hut is yeast ironlzed. which Is a sub
stance all hy itself This gives back,
restores 10 the body. materials you
have lost. and which you used g To
have when you were romping around
In your teens. Iroa!zcl Yeast con-
iainS. Tor this reason, Natures great
est source OF brain. nerve and tissue
energy. Ii gives YOU power plus.
quick. II does IL In half the usual
time. No matter how old YOU arc
now. YOU can got IA young mans
iron. and yount. mans vi.lu!nes.
II young woman's iron. ana "A yOunl.
woman'S Vitaminrs. These two things
nre the twins OF human strength.
human charm. They mean tn You.
succrss-social and business There
Is only one ironiZcd Yeast in tina
world. Re sure that you get IL. and
beware OF substitutes. Sold at all
drug stores at 800 n package, Each
package contains so tablets. each
tablet Is sealed. They noy.r ioas
their'power. MID by Iron,zed TasAt
Co, Atlanta. Ga. GetNths "purch.s
that come, from IroniLed Yeast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Of Interest to Women

Will hold its first meeting Friday
morning at IL O'Clock. at W.sthamp.
ION COLLEGE. This viii b.. the third
hockey team organized in the city.
tho other two being the Wcsthamp-
ton Hockey Team and tn. Richmond
Hockey Team. Much interest is be-
inr shown ia tn. formation OF this
ihird team. rs rom th.s. ,hr..
teams Will tee picked ia. all Hich-
'n"nd Team. which will uudouhi.di,
|tranr" games with other CITIES
i'"NS'bIF fhiiiu"r" and rhiiadelphi.,.
~" winning team in tn" NarinuS
games PLACED IN this country wiII
Z" I" England !" play. MISC Fan
M" 'r"nshaw. OF this city is tho
Nl'"- pr"SId"nt of the National
Hockey Association
IN" Council OF Jewish Women has
manned new venture for this YEAR
'hich Will doubtless prove Ia h.. one
~ great helpfuin"ss and interest.
THIS venture IL tn" child study
asses. which Viii 10" conducted bv
MISS Miller. Of ~" S"h""I of social
w orh and Community Recreation.
In. classes VIII h. ORGANIZED this
afternoon. Tne meetings viii b.. In
~" jefferson ciub. tn. second ana
fourth Tuesdays Of "ach month
h'f" VIII De t"n lessons II - OK
r"c'"d that tho ,faI."s viii he unite
large. =" w" s"tS "f classes viii no
held each day. Mrs : g Ma,er i.
IN" chairman IF IN" commute. ON
education. under whose auspices the
classes az" being organized MI.
~. ~ l.evI is also member Of this
committee.
In "bseryanr" of 'p.,,"r TONES
Week many interesting tal., are
beng mad" avery nigh, mis- week
- nc various thna,~rs h"ro Mrs
Jane, Sfuar, Durham. in hcr talk
81 IN" Lyric last nignt struck tho
mole ~ piainress '"r usefulness and
beauty. in The homo
I'm an ld"al home" sho said
nothing lie sup"rnu"ut Th.rr is
nothing that is mo, needed and used
som" people look upon homes ~
museums. and you wil fnd in ,hoir
ZONES souvenirs. unuSued p,Ies ~
MAGAZINES and all Xmas % Junk
"hlch has" no rial use. and >ako
'he Tim" and energy ~ some woman
:" dus, y good 'ui" TO rem">nbe,
Is th", ornaments decrease In value
- th"y Increase IN number" Sh.
rave as on" "Hafnpl" az 'hms,-gath-
"r"rS' fame, bass boards. which 70
u"
,i,, N''',
a. go nv
'''"' u" va"
Al this wees there wnl he In
,.rr.iiuy ana ir.,,t.f, ,4.. m
In. th-nt.rs ~ uiI,-
tn" Quarterly meeting Of the
i."d''. Hebrew E-n-v"l~nt Associa
ton viii be- hold Wednesday, au-r-
i"r" az "''i"'k lu IA" sabbath
h""l ~ I'"th 'hHhnh Temple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Tn" ""man's AUXILIARY ~ the
second Baptist Church will observe
'nurch Day ,odtv from 80 70 T.
There Uill ho election ~ officers IN
~" afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

TN" Industrial Chapter of Hoiy
trinity church viii meet this morn
INK ~ II o'clock IN tho parish house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

TN" Womau's Auxiliary ~ Hoiv
'"mi"r,"r Church vii meet this
afternoon at { O'Clock in the parish
house of Tho church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

When constinated. bilious or alex
ENJOY all the splendid physic- action
on IN" bowels OF dose OF EPSON
HhIts without IN" awful iast" and
nausea. \ Few cents buys a pack
ar" 81 ''Epsonad" salts" tho wonder
full discovery of the American E!p
som Association. Even children
gladly take IT, Drug storc--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

:, Thomas Guild will meet TITS
H'~"rno"u 81 $50 o'cI"ck AT ~" i."pi>
Inter muni,y House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hos,
of al after Golden Clint shampoo.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Tn" Mothers club Of SprInrf-ld
'h""l VIII n"'7 at th- school on
tnur~laN Afternoon at $40 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

TIA" ! Y y ! VIII meet thu.
morning at II "''i""k =, 223 Souih
''h"rry street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Mrs T WithArspoon ~ Sew
'F!"7ns is tn" Su"g, II Miss ,Ilerc
stokes, ~ tho chesterNeld tpar.
'n"r's M, With"rvpoor and Mics
stokes hav" just returned from am
extended stay In Atlantic CIV and
-" orleans several en,crtaInu.n'y
s"v" been nian,"d tn tho formers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
lin. n"~n WIN nnurh,cr.

MIR y. Irump has lust 70.
'rfn"i from Ashcvill". where .se
w"s N" guest of her daughter. MIS-
Harry Daniels Airs Daniels was
h";or" her Inarrihr" Miss l."r.
irninp. OF ihL- nv
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-13
IN GREAT FALLS
Statements Of Philipsburg Citizens
Are Always Of Interest to Our
Readers

To many Of our readers the streets
Of Philipsburg are almost - familiar
- those Of our own town, and We are
naturally interested to read Of hap
penings there. The following report
from well known and respected
resident will bs helpful to numbers
Of men ana women hereabouts.
Mrs. A. b. Dixon. Harrison Ave-.
Philipsburg. Mont. says: Until z
short time ago suffered quite bit
With my back and kidneys. There
was dull, steady ache through the
small Of my back. Ny kidneys were
very inactive and annoyed me. Al
had often heard Of Doans Kidney
Pills, I used q few boxes and found
they corrected the disorders and
brought my kidneys back to normal
don't suffer with backache now.
Price e0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doau's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Nrs. Dixon had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-01-13
TEA NOT GOOD
FOR FEEDING YOUNG ANIMALS

Alfalfa tea, made by pouring boil
ing water on hay and allowing 1t to
steep for few hours. or by stirring
alfalfa meal into cool water and
straining the mixture after several
hours. has been highly recommended
from time to time for feeding young
animals, but the evidence reviewed
by the department of agriculture does
not show any great advantage to be
gained through the use Of this liquor.
Some experiment stations have found
that pigs made better gains when
corn meal and middlings were mixed
with alfalfa tea rather than water,
but the additional gains were hardly
enough to pay for the increased ex-
pense. Calves fed alfalfa tea made
poor gains AID suffered much from
scours. On the whole. the practice
of making this tea for livestock
should be discouraged, says the de-
partment.