davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
BUSINESS COLLEGES
CARPETS AND RUGS

BuIlards, 91-97 Orange St. Chamberlain Go, The, 46-so Orange -and
 87-o1 Crown Sts. Hail, w B.. 45s to 47O State, near Elm St. Window Shade Co.,. 7s-s1 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
HEREIN RIOTS
 CASE CLOSES

Marion, H., Jan. 1o.-All argument at the trial of five men charged with the murder of Howard Hoffman, one of the victims of the Herrin riots, ended suddenly this week when Am gus w. Kerr, chief counsel, an nounced that the defense waived it's right to address the jury.
 With this unexpected announce ment, Judge D. T. Hartwel immedi- ately adjourned court until Thursday morning to permit him to prepare in structions to the jury.
 The entire morning session was taken up with the argument of Delos Duty, states attorney, who discussed the evidence and declared that the state had proved all of the defendants guilty beyond the shadow of a reas- onable doubt.
 After the judges charge the jury retired and up to going to press were still deliberating.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Seamen Warn Against Force and Fear" Policy

winning for the shipowners a struggle and the real cost of which cannot be measured in dollars.
 ''The men fit for and accustomed to the sea do not take kindly to any policy based upon force and fear and the American, in spirit and blood, began at once to leave the sea and he left with Coming home he freely distributed both. The worthwhile foreign born, who has taken out intention papers, is leaving in the same way. If in the coastwise and foreign trade together there be at this time Is per cent of foreigners worth while left, the United States is for Islander. The only question asked was and is: Will you sail at wages set by me and under conditions determined by me? When the white seaman in des- peration tried to organize, and sought to get the benefit of such laws as Congress had passed for seamen's protection, they were persecuted in every way.
 tunate indeed"
 SMUGGLERS AND BOOTLEGGERS PREFERRED.
 Nothing short of an absolute change in policy will stop the exodus or bring back any considerable number of those who left, or bring others worthwhile in their places.
 "There are no indications of any such change Rather the indications all point the other way. The shipping Board has reduced the crews in numbers and eff ciency until the work that cannot be postponed has become uncomfortable.
 ''The Board has again reduced wages so that they are now, i'll purchasing power, about what they were prior to the war. The shipownss;rs have officially reduced wages until they are equal to the English, but less than the Danish or Swedish, unofficia11y they are now paying less than the English, and they are compelling the men to carry ship owners black list in form of a con- tiruous discharge book and exhibiting it before they can get employment.
 'The shipowners are getting men accordingly. Some men are sailing in order to smuggle- anything from lewd prohibited pictures to narcotics and pro- hibited immigrants, Chinese and others others because they lack the energy to quit, or because they are made to move by the police. Of course there are some men yet IeIt, WHO 1e1uSe DOtn to quit and to take the book; because that change is coming. A change cer- tain1y must come, if the United States are to have any share in the world $ sea-poWer.
 We respectfully submit the fore going to your kind consideration. We beg that you defeat the Subsidy Bill and that in lieu thereof you repeal the shipowners monopoly; that you take the departmental supervision over sean!en from the Shipping Board and the Department of Commerce and give 1t under proper regulations to the Depart ment of Labor, and that you SO amend the laws passed to promote safety. and human decency at sea that they will be enforced. It is by such legislation that a Merchant Marine and sea poweE can be built for America"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Raps Daugherty
 'Whitewash" Finding

Washington, Jan. 1o.-Attorney General Daugherty's "whitewashing" at the hands of the house judiciary committee was described as "farcicap' in a minority report filed by Repre- sentativee Thomas O., Ky.), member of the committee.
 "Its efforts," he said of the com mittee, "were directed more to heck ling and embarrassing MT. Keller than to making use of his assistance In developing his charges against the attorney general"
 MT. Thomas added that "they com pelled him (Keller) to withdraw from the case," and that "conduct of the investigation was not conducive to the development of facts"
 A special committee should be named, according to Thomas, for "a full and fair investigation of all the charges against the attorney general. "
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
HarbOr Strike Voted
 By Marine Workers

New York, Jan. 1o.-About 5000 members of the Associated Marine Workers, representing the crews o1 400 tugboats owned by 825 indepen- dent operators, voted last night to strike on February unless they re- ceive substantial increases in pay.
 No Government, railroad or state boats are involved, according to David Kinsey, secretary of the organization. The licensed officers, including cap tains, masters, mates, pilots and en- gineers, ask $40 a month increase. Oilers, fremen, deckhands and cooks, now receiving from $65 to $o5 month ly, ask a maximum increase of $25 a month.
 WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19

WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19

The committee is a federation com. posed of national technical societies, six departments of the federal government and the principal trade associations The efforts to develop national safety codes, which have been under way for a number of years, began for the first time to bear fruit.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most inn portant movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19

WHEREAS the firms here repre- scented are on record as having mani fested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not inferred that this list covers all firms fair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Do Not Forget That
 WE DO JOB PRINTING
ALCOHOL BOOK Manufacturing-Distilling-
 Government Rules
Introductory Offer

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 Published since 1906 and revised in plain English. Contains 271 pages, 61 H. iustrations for setting up distilling appar- atus, 8 plates, well bound, size 7NxS in- ches A real BOOK. Sent upon receipt of $3.s0 with guarantee to be satisfactory or money refunded. COD. orders filled, Write at once and ask for FREE cata- logue. SPIRIT PROOF TESTER" $1.s0
 Atlas Stamp Go.
 400 E. I4sth STREET, N. Y. CITY
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Standardize Industry

New York, Jan. 19.-A record for in dustrial standardization was made il 1922, according to Albert w. Whitney, in review of the 1922 report of the mittee
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

L
douci raj sve samostatnosti q
vlastni domacnosti. Vlastni do
macnosti!
| Vyrostl odkazan sam ma Sc
be. Nikdy cd nikoho neprijimal
nlilosti. Nikdy nespolehal ma
mic, jenom sam ma sebe; ami ma
nahodu, ami ma stesti, ami ma
nezaslouzenou prizen - jenom
ma svoje pricineni a poctivou
|praci.
| A tax 81 chtel take zalozit
svoji domacnost: z malych po-
catku, vlastni silou, bez cizi
Ipomoci.
| Kdykoli Ma to pomyslil, vzdy
lcky sc mu do tech blahovych
nadeji pripletla vzpominka Ma
| karolinu. Jako billy andel ky
nula mu stale do jeho snu, ta-
kova cista a neposkvrnena, re
by Sc il bal dotknout. Bylo by
mono pomyslit, re by Sc ten
sen mu vyplnil?
Byl pred nj dnes pohanen,
dvojnasobne pohanen. Vsech-
no Sc mem bourilo. Postavil
Sc proti svym tupitelum... vide
la to. Ale citil, ze to bylo vse-
cko malo. Snad Sc il same ida
porad take jeste smesnym a
nebohym. Dusicka mila, jak no
to bolelo! Co mel vsak delat?
Musil sc rychle rozhodnout,
must il brzy vsechno rict. Musi
poznat, jak mem smysli, -
brzy, hodne brzy!.
Jak Sc trapil tim tezkym pre-
myslenim, z kuchyne Zaletal k
nemu ustavicne viAskavy
smich. Pani Majznerova, sma-
la Sc tam ma cele kolo rozhor-
leni Radlickovu, STUDENT sc
small a Polda pistela. l Karoli.
na tam 'byla. Smeje Sc take
KGyby sc smala, to by byla ne.
srozumitelnejsi odpoved' ma vse
cko nejasno v jeho dust.
Pc spickach Sc pliziI Ike dve
rim a dival Sc klicni dirkou dc
kuchyne.
karolina ami nebyla S mimi |
stOlu! V koute u dveri sed6la
bleda a smutna, maiic u svycf
nohou dite, jehoz vlasky hladi
la.
Ona sc nesmala, kdyz sc mt
vsichni small. Ona Sc nesmala
jakO tenkrat ten prvni vecer
kdyz hrali karty. Ona sc ne.
smala... jake to bylo utesent
pro Jeho nemocne, dobre srd.
cei
Jeste nez STUDENT odpoledne
odeSli do Skoly, byla Karolina
venku. Nemohla to dlouho Wy.
drzet tech dusnych zdech. A.
lie nebyla to palciva bolest, &C
il odtamtud tentokrat hnalo
Mela hluboko We SVEN srdci, \
temnote vycitek, oskliyosti q
zklamani zapadly billy paprsek
a chtela byti sama, ably Sc ne.
rusen6 mohla hrat " jeho sla.
benz, pozdnim teple.
Jeji zal nahle ulevil. Jehc
bolest byla tn chvili vice tot
ziva, nez bodava. Neco ciste
no zachVelO celOu JeJl bytOstl
neco ocist' 'ujiciho, a nevyslov
ne blaziveho.
Jak il to rekl: "Vy jste .jina
nez druzi... Wy jste pocestna di,
ka!' Jak to rekl opravdivG, prt
svedcive! TO mu Slo cd srdce, Z
hloubky vericiho srdce!
Mui mily Boze, myslila 81
tedy je jeste na svete duse, kite
IA mi veri, ktera neztratila W
mne duveru, tktera necte m
hanbu oci, z celia i tvare? T;
duSe sc klame.... ale jak ii t,
pi'ipadalo sladke v tn chvili, q
by udrzela tn dusinku klam;
v1m domneni Q sve neporu
senosti!
Touzila po tom, ably S MIN z;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
~ HAD ~
r o M A N
Napsal Josef Merhaut.


Jak to znelo lahodne, krasnel
sladce!
Kan sc obratila, vsude Sc i'll
zdalo, re sc lide na nj divaji
! pohrdlive a $ vysmechem... II
matka il zavrhla... Jen ten clo-
vek il miloval - to citila, to
chapala, to ved6la. On il milo
val cistou.... tax lila kras-
ny, neposkvrneny zivot sve mi
nulosti znovu, aspoii dusevni
predstave jednoho cloveka ma
tomto svete!
/, To byla ut6cha kfehka jako
slabounke sklo. Ultra Sc mohla
rozlomit Ultra sc mohl do
,vedet vseho. Ale v jejim nitru
sc rodila jakasi kocici touha,
ably 81 S MIN pohrala, ably mu
oci zaslepila, ably mu srdce O.
manila, by nic nevidel po-
skytl il dlouho utulku We svych
sncch, tax ciste, tax bile, tax
,pocestne, jak il tam dosud mel.
Ia choutka zrodila Sc re zou-
falstvi a chorobne rozdrazdeno
sti potupene zeny = Ia chout
ka byla zoufala a chorobna -
Silena jako zoufalstvi samo.
| Touzila pc nem... a kdyz Sc
Nv jejich myslenkach jeho obraz
Ipotkal obrazem kralovym,
ostal v tn chvili vitezem. Vzpo
minka ma tohoto byla dusna,
|tiziva a zaluplna.... a tam V te
bylo tolik Zdanliveho blaha.
krale sc musila dovolavat, ne
Idbal snad uz 0 nj. TAX mu uka
Zat, re jsou jeSte nd svete Ii
de, kteri Sc dovedou pro nj ro-
zehrat, pro nj, kterou odkopa-
val.
Sla v takovych myslenkach
dolu Kozi ulici. V cajovne, ia
de starych domu ma pravo, ote-
vrely Sc prave dvere a iak hor-
} ky vzduch Sc odtamtud vyvalil,
siroky pruh parry padl do ulice,
: Nejaka tlusta zena, napadne
} cervene, cerne pruhovane jup-
ce, cernovlasa, Sc silnym, tina.
llvym obocim a cernyma jak u
+, hel ocima postavila Sc ma prah
ruce 81 boky podeprela d sill.
: ne zivla. Karolina Sc ma nj po.
ldivala a zenska hlasite sc ga.
| smala.
+, Karoline Sc Y tn chvili zdalo
re iejich ocich postrehla Ia
: kovy mastny, liny, mlsny lcsk
- takovy, jak syitil y oci kra-
lovych. A tn j poprve napadlo,
re je to pohled nepekny, nebez
pecny a neuprimny...
Ma rohu Koblizne ulice sc
musila Karolina propletat da-
: Wy lidu. Stall tn po cele delce
chodniku naproti ustavu slech-
ticen venkovSti obchodnici su-
. knem u hrOmad Zbozi, slozene
no primo na zemi. Byla doba
imestskeho trhu. VenkovSti svi
haci, vyslani svymi otci do me-
sta, ably provadeli obchody, sta
Ii We skupinach svych vykla
Iduv a mlsne Sc ohlizeli ia Karo
, linou. Ted v dobe trhu, bydlili
lIv hotelich a zili po kavalirsku
: - ovsem svym venkovsky ka-
valirskym zpusobem. Jedina
: zena neprosla kolem Mich, ably
nezakusila ostri iejich dvoj-
j, smyslne kritiky. Ocima nevy-
spalyma, modrymi kruhy podl
} e,tyma divali sc take ia karoli-
nou a jeden Mich napadne "a
mi zakaslal.
!, Rychle probehla dolu ulicl a
: zahnula ma Spaleniste. Sla ko
: lem rohoveho domku pri meme
cke realce nahoru do Janskt
/ lulice. Sklenenymi dvermi a O.
} kny dohazovny, ktera tn JIG sta
le sluzebnymi obIezena, vykou
/ kalo IA III zvedaNe nekolik
: tvari, bledych, lhostejnych i L
staranych tvari sluzek bez mi,
/ sta.
, 1923-08-06

With Ruth. Hoyt and Witt on in the
thirteenth. Bob Meusel hit into left
field with the ticket hat sent the
winning run home.
In Cincinnati Hugh McQuillan pitch
ed shutout ball for the New York
Nationals and drove two runs in. prac-
tically playing the game himself. The
victory gave the Giants a five game
lead In the National League race. The
score was Q to o.
The Chicago Nationals only took an
hour and a quarter on their own lot
to defeat the Brooklyn Robins. 4 to 8
Dutch Henry Young. Brooklyn south
paw, weakened In the second when the
Chicagoans gathered all their runs.
The Boston Americans beat the De
troit Tigers at Detroit. . TO 2. and
the Boston Nationals defeated the St.
Louis Cardinals at st. Louis. 4 TO O..
The Washington Americans won a
close game from Cleveland at Wash
ington. 6 to 5.
Other clubs were not scheduled.
The New York Americans continue
far out ahead in the American League
race with apparently nothing that
can stop them.
, 1923-08-06
UMPIRE HELD
SOFT JOB IN.
THE DAYS

EMPIRES of bodAy have q happy
time compared to tho time the UNI,
pires had In the early days of pro.
fessional baseball.
Then only one umpire operated in
the most important game.
Recently while the White sox and
Washington's were at play at Comis-
key park in Chicago there were nc
less than three umpires on duty one
bahind tho bat calling balls and
strikes. AT no time did any one OF
them appeal to be in trouble.
There have been many radical de
partures from tho customs of other
days Ono ia treatment Of umptres
In tho curly part of baseball-fron
1859 and 1850 an umpire was highly
honored. After each game the players
would give three cheers for each 9th
err and then. as a grand finale they
would below forth with three mors-
and sometimes nine@for the umpire.
In most cases. ut least up to 1885,
the umpire often wal one OF the dis
tinguished men OF tho city. Tho club.
We'd with each other in trying &c
secure h most prominent person.
ages.
The oldttme umpires always were
accorded the utmost courtesy by the
players.
They were given easy chairs. placed
near the homo plate, provided with
fans on hat days. and their absolute
comfort was uppermost in tho minds
OF the players.
After each game in the early SOS
sandwiches, beer. cakes and other re
freshments were served by the home
team.
The umpires always received the
choicest bits of foods Inc the largest
glass Of beer@in cas- he cared for
such beverages. II he didn't he needed
but to Express his desires in the
thirst-quenching line before the game
started-and he got It.
EOuyarNru nj rVA. ar- n-..--
, 1923-08-06
SULLIVAN TRIES
CHANNEL SWIM
American Six Miles Out
Early Today in Tnal
All Crossing.

DOVER. England. Aug. Soy
The Associated Press.)EHenry sulli.
van of Lowell. Mass. for the seventh
time attempting TO swim the English
channel from the Shakespeare Gins
TO the French side, was reported six
miles off the coast of France at 6
o'clock.
When Sullivan began his win late
yesterday he was accompanied by six
men In a boat. four OF them were to
take turns swimming with him. The
swimmer apparently was going
strong.
Mrs. Clemington Carson, the Amer.
lean woman credited with swimming
around Manhattan Island and from
Albany 10 New York, started the
channel swim at s;25. Her husband
kept alongside in a row boat to give
her food as she might require.
, 1923-08-06
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Saratoga Racing asso
ton. at Saratoga.
Meeting of Niagara Racing
citation. at Fort Erie.
Trotting.
Meeting of Grand Circuit. at Wind
sor. Ont.
Football.
Finals IN Connaught Cup oompeti-
ton. at Winnipeg.
Chess.
Annual tournament of American
Chess Congress. at Lake Hopatcong.
N. ].
Annual tournament Of Point Judith
Polo club. Narragansett Pier.
Baseball.
Union Printers international
league tournament. at New York.
Tennis.
women's metropolitan champion
ship opens at Glen Cove, N. Y.
Southwestern championship tourna.
ment opens at Dallas.
Southern championship tournament
opens at Louisville.
Maritime championship tournament
opens at Bar Harbor. Me.
Western Michigan championship
tournament opens at Grand Rapids.
Boxing.
Luis Firpo VS.. Tom Cowler. 10
rounds. at st. Louis.
Joe Lynch VS.. Sammy Nable. 8
rounds. at Atlantic City.
Mickey Walker VS.. Harry Greo, IL
rounds. at Newark.
, 1923-08-06
RIBS BROKEN
BY PITCHER

OAKLAND. Calf. Aug. e.-walter
Mails. pitcher for the Oakland club of
the Pacific Coast league. will be
forced to remain out OF baseball for
the next ten days. He fractured two
ribs and injured his shoulder in a
friendly wrestling match.
, 1923-08-06
First IN Neus
OF All Epents
AND LEONARD
ARE MATCHED FOR BIC
FIGHT ON SEPTEMBER 5

NEW YORK. Aug. e-Johnny
Dundee. who recently won the worlds
featherweight title from Eugene
Criqui OF France, viii meet Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. In a
15-round decision bout OF the Yankee.
stadium Wednesday night. septemeer
s. James j. Johnston. promoter. an,
nounced today.
, 1923-08-06
BABE ruth CHALKS Up BRACE Of
HOMERS IN CAME WITH BROWNS
Yankees Nose Out go Victory in 13-Inning Battle
In Own Stadium; McQuillan Wins Own
Game Against Cincinnati Reds.

CHICAGO, Aug. e-(By The Associated Press):-Babe
Ruth hit his 26th and 9th home runs at the New York Amer
leans ball park yesterday, bringing him within one circuit
tally of "Cy' Williams. the Philadelphia National slugger.
The pair aided the New York Yankees materially in defeat
ing the st. Louis Browns in a hectic thinning contest, 9 to 8.
, 1923-08-06

TOday's Games


National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
New York az Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League
81. Louis at Washington.
Chicago At Boston.
Detroit Mt Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
CHICAG0.-Johnny Meyers Of Chi
sago and Helnie Engle of Dubuque.
Iowa middleweight wrestlerB. have
been matched for n finish bout here
Monday, August ~.
Souvenirs at Tho Smoke HOUSE.
, 1923-08-06

MANILA.-stanley McBridge, Chi.
csgo lightweight. won a draw with
Silvino Jamieto. lightweight cham
pion of the Orient. in a IL round
bout, but the sport writer's gave
Jamieto the decision despite this
referees opinion.
, 1923-08-06

Western League.
Denver, I'll; St. Joseph. $40.
Omaha. SIS; Oklahoma City. Ia.
Wichita, 11-2; Sioux City, 81.
Des Moines. 4: Tulsa, 8.
, 1923-08-06

Dallas, 2; Fort Worth. 1.
Wichita Falls, s-s; Shreveport. ST
Houston. 4; Galveston. g..
Beaumont. 6-3; San Antonio, "a.
, 1923-08-06
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
American League.
St Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
, 1923-08-06

EXPERT watch anc ,eweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co., o-s Bldg.
, 1923-08-06
Const League

Coast League.
Eeatt1s, 4-13; San Francisco. o-2.
Vernon. Ais; Salt Lake City. 3-s.
Portland. 7-5i Los Angeles, ~.
Sacramento. 1913; Oakland. 7-e.
, 1923-08-06

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. "A torn
nado swept West Springfield and
damaged nifty houses.
, 1923-08-06

a boxing card at Aurora Thursday
night. advanced from Friday because
of the funeral OF President Harding.
, 1923-08-06

Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-08-06

Souvenirs at The Smoke House
, 1923-08-06

CHICAGO. - Cowboy Padgett of
Dolores. Colo. and Morrie Schlaifer
Of Omaha, will meet n the windup of
, 1923-08-06

souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-08-06

Souvenirs at The Smoke Hou,s.
, 1923-08-06

hIH5fIcHH Hb5Uc1HtIUh
Columbus, SO; Milwaukee, o-b-
Indianapolis. 9-5; Minneapolis, Ia
Louisville, Sc; st. Paul, "a.
Kansas City. 5-3; Toledo, o..
, 1923-08-06

Souvenirs at The smoke House.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
STRAW CROP WORTH
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
GREAT VALUE AS SOIL BUILD
Err is TOLD IN CLEAR AND
CONVINCING MANNER.
From Farming Magazine.

Five hundred thousand tons OF
straw worth So ton, or a total OF
ISL. 100000, for building up soils results
from Kentuckys annual wheat crop,
according to r. f. Stephenson, soils
specialist OF the college of agriculture.
Some idea of the value OF this material
lis to be gained from the fact that
straw in Kentucky holds more than
half as much plant food as all the
commercial fertilizers that farmers OF
the state buy. A ton of it is worth
more for building up farm lands and
making big crop yields than ton OF
manure.
"The best way to make use Of this
straw is to put it in stables where it
will soak up liquid manure and thus
save an enormous amount OF plant
food that ordinarily is wasted. Since
straw has as much plant food IN 1t as
stable manure the quality OF manure
is not lowered by liberal use OF straw
for bedding. After the straw has been
tramped in the stable and thoroughly
mixed with the droppings OF the ami
mails the plant food that it contains
can be used more rapidly by growing
crops. 1t is wasteful to let straw stacks
rot and make only small patches OF
land richer and at the same time take
up valuable crop producing space:
Even if all the straw that is produced
in the state were. used for bedding it
would not be enough to KEEP all sta
bles and feed sheds well bedded with
the present number OF live stock be-
ing raised in the state.
"The chief difference between straw
and manure as far as soil improve
ment is concerned lies in the fact that
straw is hard and woody and decays
slowly. The plant food that it con-
tains, therefore, can be used onl y at a
slow rate by growing crops. On the
other hand, about half the fertility in
stable manure is quickly available
with the result that manure makes a
better showing when used on crops.
Good farmers preserve the straw
on their farms by hauling it or stack
ing it carefully. A good method for
stacking baled straw is to rick the
bales and top the rick with small
amount of loose straw. When it IS
we'll preserved in the stack, straw will
furnish considerable rough iced while
the refuse that is left makes first class
bedding"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
Could Hardly Drag One
Foot After The Other

weight, and finally got so weak | had
to hire my work done.
My sister told me how much good
the Tanlac treatment had done her,
and that decided me to try it. The
first bottle did me SO much good that
| bought another, and by the time l
finished it l felt absolutely fine in ev-
cry way. | had no more headaches,
and could eat just anything without
unpleasant results. l gained fifteen
pounds in weight, and my homework
got to be a pleasure instead of a
drudgery. My health is just splendid
now, but if should ever need any
more medicine / am certainly going
to take Tanlac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.-adv.