davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

His first question on this trip made
their heads whirl.
"How can one put holes in Swiss
cheese?" he asked.
His employees soon found this was
no joking matter. This famous man,
it appears, when he can forget affairs
of the United States, the World and
business, absorbed in his big farm.
A problem had arisen in the dairy.
The Swiss cheese had no holes. Since
the presence or absence of holes affect
the flavor, this was important. He
had come to Washington in search of
holes. Next day a four-page report
on holes for Swiss cheese was on his
desk. 1t said in part that bacteria
known as Swiss cultures were the ex-
cavators or more properly the below
cavators, or more properly the bel
lows. Gas generated by the bacteria
expands the rubbery, raw cheese as
yeast does bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec. 18-lA,

Boston, Dec. 1S.-(AP).
BEEF-Choice whole cattle I5a6
16A. i'sW
BUTTER-Extras 47}04S: firsts 4sa
q 46a. - ''s
~ CHEESE-Firts 25@26.
GORN-No. 2 yellow 96@97.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras So a Sc; white and mixed extras
oO@54; western extras 50@52.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1875 sacks.
SSpeclai short 1925 1885, standard
HAY-No. 2 timothy 26@2S.
Handspring 23626.
OATS-Forty pounds 5SM59.
PORK-Medium backs 3S.5O64s.0o.
POTATOES-Green Mountains AIS
@4.25 per 100 pounds: sweets basket
225@250.
SuGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
HINCKLEY

There are to be services Al N
Federation next Sunday. VIA II
Christmas sermon by the pastor ~
George Merriman. The young usou
will help with the music.
Closing Exercises HinekIsy s.h.1
The closing exercises at the HInclI
ley school on the afternoon Of M
cember IL. were as follows. solY
Joy to the World" Mrs. Flor,N
Hall; prayer. Miss Dinsmore: reeIt,E
ton of Welcome, by Stanley Bes,s,1
Rotations by the following uunI
Arnold Findley, Katheryne BENZ
Paul Goodridge, Harold Bruce Ivs{
Gaylord, Helen Palmer. Mrar,N
Goodridge, Clyde Staples, Jerry EpI
ley. Leila Gaylord, Leona Bes,e}
Ellsworth Palmer; Christmas sust
cises by IA pupils: recitations, cal
ence -Goodridge, Thomas Hicks "a
gar Bruce, Fay Gaylord: solo, aSled
Night" Florice Hall; Santa ChuI
impersonated by Amos Flewenil
was met at this time by Alvin Cool
ridge and escorted to the scene 4
action. Two Christmas trees al
been prepared by the teacher "a
pupils. one for the former schc&
mates, some of whom were present.
The visitors entered into TIC bill
day spirit and the presents were IA
moved from trees by Mrs. Bsnlsf
Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Gaylord "a
Mrs. Hicks. The teacher, III
Frances Hall. very much appreciate
the nice presents given her BY N
children and parents. The room vi
prettily decorated with evergfesns
Adelbert Andrews, former o@
VIII boy was caller at his ~
home early this week.
Christmas trees have been cut al
are in all of the cottages a Cool
Will.
Mrs. w. P. Hinckley and daughts
Harriet, passed Tuesday at Sui1}
Cottage, guests of Mrs. Annie PAN
Mr.. G. W. Hinckley has gons
Portland on a business trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell was
caller in Fairfield. Tuesday.
Supervisor w. p. Hinckley was 7
Augusta, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B.. Hicks reported Thur
day. after a call on her husband AZ
Somerset hospital, that Mr.. He
had just submitted to an operand
on an abscess on his back near u
shoulder, which has caused y
much pain for several days =
condition from the operation u
weeks ago for gall stones . CO..
Sidered hopeful.
Isaac Bean Of Canaan was 0i,Y
in town. Thursday. Mr.. Bean, W
is about rs years of age is srnan !
active to an unusual degree. y
been a buyer of veal calves la X
years and Wednesday made NJ
to Madison with his horse, 70 III
home a load of stock, with musn
his old time enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Mexican Bean Beetle

Despite determined efforts of the
United States Bureau of Entomology
chemical warfare corps to dislodge
it. the Mexico beetle army has held
it's own during the past summer, and
has even begun the conquest of an
other Northern state. Although 1t
has been in the South Ave years, and
has established itself thoroughly in
the heart of Dixie, the beetle made
no serious invasion OF the North I'M
til 1924, when it annexed the state
of Ohio reaching the shores of Lake
Erie at q number of points. It has
widened its salient this year and has
established a, line across the south
eastern part of Indiana.
Elsewhere the depredations of the
beetle were not extended greatly be-
yond last years holdings; some East
ward extension in the mountainous
regions from Pennsylvania South
ward to North Carolina has taken
place, but little new territory has
been seized elsewhere. These small
eastward drives, however, are caus-
ing officials of the Bureau Of Ento-
mology some concern; for II the in
sect army passes the natural barrier
of the Appalachian chain, 1t may
overrun the piedmont and coastal
plain regions.
The Mexican bean beetle, accord
Ing to ]. E. Graf, in charge Of the bu-
reau's work on truck crop pest in
vestigations, is sneak as well as an
enemy, for he appears in the uniform
of a large lady-beetle, which we have
always been taught to regard as a
friend. But there are several lady
beetles in Mexico, Mr.. Graf says, that
prey on mans crops instead Of on
the enemies of his crops; this is the
first that has invaded the eastern part
of the United States, appearing, no
one knows whence or how, in north
ern Alabama in 1920 and extending
rapidly north and eastward each year.
Though the adult beetle does con-
siderable damage, the real harm is
done by the squashy grubs or larvae,
which feed voraciously on the leaves
of all kinds of crop and truck plants,
skeletonizing the leaves and causing
them to turn yellow. Thus far the
only effective means of combat, have
been spraying and busting with ar
senical chemicals. The Bureau Of
Entomology has imported twice nat
ural parasite enemies of the pest
from Mexico but the parasites have
failed to survive, while the beetle,
apparently more easily adaptable to
northern climatic conditions, has re-
manned and thrived. What appeared
to be a bacterial disease broke out
among the beetles in Alabama
couple of years ago. but unfortu-
nately the epidemic died out again.
Government scientists are continuing
their researches on diseases and nat
ura1 enemies of the beetle, hoping
that eventually a means of control
less expensive and laborious than
poison spraying and busting may be
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Southern Cal. Flora
Similar to Chile

Claremont, Cal, Dec. lo ,.s I,
A year of botanical research wiz
view of clearing up the myssl,
the similarity between the noWs.'s |,
California and those Of Cnlie ~,
object Of Professor Ivan 49, ss
Johnston, Pomona College pO'a''
now in South America.
For many years botanists o. so y.
ern California have sought y
the evident relationship. puI nj
forced to admit themselves mysa,
principally because there WI. ~
enough CHILEAN specimens TOT ,tsl
parison. Botanists believe tnss n
of Chilian flora by an expel, 's rn
with California plant life VIII "
how the original plants cros'''
equatorial area.
An intereting feature In CONF
with Professor Johnton's WorA =
a few common species exists ~.
in South America and In souu
ern United States, but aiso IN
Rocky Mountains and in rev n N
ed sections of Newfoundlano' ,,ns
the plants in Newfoundland wi IA
tute the remnants of a once M
spread flora was indicated II
advanced by DR.. NJ. i. feiD
Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
New York Produce Market
New York, Dec. 49,,

view 1OIht Lee. 1o,-lAfJ.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. l dark
northern spring i f New York lake
and rail and No. hard winter b
lake and rail 1.91; No. 2 mixed durum
do. 1.6s; No. 1 Manitoba do. in bond
CoRN-spot easy; No. 2 yellow If
track New York all rail SO; No. yell
low do. 80.
white So.
LARD-Firm; middle west 15@15.1O.
other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 6S57:
creamery higher than extras 4S@4Ss;
do. extras. 80 score, All; do. firsts, SIS
to 81 score. 44@47:
EGGGs-Unsettled; receipts 12,l4o;
dc. storage s6@37; fresh gathered
firsts 5000; do. storage. s41@353;
fresh gathered seconds 41@44; do.
storage 32@S4; nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras 56@57; nearby
average extras 50@55: nearby bullets
1901; nearby hennery browns extras
POTAToES-steady to firm; New
YORK bulk per $50 pounds 6.75@725;
Long Island do. S.00QS.50; Maine do.
CABBAGES-Dull; New York white
bulk per ton $1,000 $500; do. red 1000
decIine OF 1-52c occurred in the
raw sugar market today with sales
of 10000 bags Cuban for late Decern.
Der shipment. at 4.0s duty paid.
More reassuring labor news from
Cuba and the decline in spots caused
heavy European and commission house
selling during the early trading in raw
sugar futures, under which prices de-
clined to points. December show
ed the maximum loss under liouida-
ton, induced by issuance of % notices
and closed at the lowest. and later de-
nyeries rallied on covering. Final
prices were seven points lower on De
cember and two higher to one lower ON
other positions. December closed 2.23,
January 2.S1, March 2.37, May 2.49'
NO changes occurred in the refined
ais against old contracts. but new
business was light. Prices ranged
from 500 to $50 for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Grange Directory
Ion-Thursday evening.

Albion-Thursday evening.
Belgrade-First and third Saturday
evening.
Benton-Second and fourth Wednes.
day evening.
Bodwell. hippsburg-Saturday eve
ming. N
Branch Mills. China-Thursday eve
ming.
Bowdoinham-Friday evening.
Burnham-Tuesday evening.
Capital. Augusta-Second and fourth
Saturday evening.
Cascade, Oakland Saturday evening
Chelsea-Thursday evening.
China - First, third and fifth
Wednesday evenings.
Clinton-First and third Wednes-
day evenings.
Cushnoc-Second and fourth Friday
Second Friday day meeting.
Cobbosseecontee, West Gardiner
First and third Tuesday evening.
Dirigo, MISUNDERSTANDING eve
ming.
Dromore. Phippsburg-Tuesday eve
ming.
Enterprise, Richmond-Tuesday eve
ming.
Five Island--Tuesday evening.
Gardiner-First and third Tuesday
evening.
Granite City, Hallowell-First and
third Monday evening.
Litchfield-First and third Friday
evening.
Manchester-First and third 'Satur-
day evening.
Merrymeeting, Bowdoinham-Friday
evening.
Mount Phillip, Rome-First and
third SATURDAY. evening
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS evening.
Mount Vernon-First and third Sat
urday.
North Augusta-F'irst and third
Tuesday evenings.
New Sharon-Second and fourth
Wednesday evenings.
Pittston--Seconda and fourth Wednes-
day evenings.
Progressive, Richmond Corner-Fri-
day evening.
Readfield-First and third Saturday.
Sagadahoc, Bowdoin-Saturday eve
ming.
Salmon Lake. No. Belgrade-Satur-
day evening except July and August.
basticook-Saturday evening.
Sidney-Thursday evening.
Silver Lake, China-First, third and
fifth Tuesday.
Startling, Fayette--Second and fourth
Saturday.
Topsham-Saturday evening.
Vassalboro-First and third Tues
day evening.
Wayne-First and third Saturday.
West Bath-Monday evening.
Windsor-Friday evening.
Winslow-First and third Friday
evening.
Winthrop-First and third Tuesday.
Evening, second Tuesday.
Notwithstanding evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Manchester Grange

Over 200 Patrons of Husbandry
representing dozen different
Oranges, besides the host Grange,
met last Saturday evening at Man
chester Grange hall. This was a
special meeting for the purpose Of
comforting the third and fourth
degree on class of eleven candi-
dates. Winthrop degree team per-
formed the work in their usual pleas
ing manner, and many were the re-
marks upon the beauty of the de-
grees and tableau. After the degree
work a rising vote of thanks was
given to Winthrop degree team by
the members Of Manchester Grange.
Lester Holmes, the degree captain
was called on for remarks, as was
Bro. E. T. Clifford of Winthrop
Grange. A bountiful Harvest supper
was served in the dining hall and
then games were played until mid
night.
A Christmas tree will be in evil
dence at the regular meeting this
Saturday evening, December 10. and
everybody, whether grangers or not,
are welcome and are asked to bring
present for exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
IN The GRANGE
Pomona Grange Dates

Dec. 1s-Limerock Valley Pomona.
Camden.
Dec. % East Kennebec, Cushnoc
Grange, Riverside.
Dec. 26, West Penobscot, Mystic Tie
Grange. Kenduskeag.
Dec. 80, Sagadahoc, West Bath
Grange, West Bath.
Jan. 6-Androscoggin, Odd Fellows
hall, Auburn.
Jan. 9-Green Mountain, Nicolin
Grange. Ellsworth.
Jan. 12-Lincoln, Jefferson Grange.
Jan. 13-New Century Pomona, Can
ton.
Jan. 13-North Waldo, Morning Light
Grange, Monroe.
Jan. 13-14-Kennebec, Oakland.
Jan. 14-Excelsior. Wilson Grange,
East Wilton.
Jan. 14-York, West Kennebunk.
Jan. 16-Aroostook. Washburn.
Jan. 27-Sagadahoc, Topsham.
Jan. %, Excelsior New Sharon. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Smithfield, Maine, Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
Naomi Groves of Smithfield is the
oldest Granger in Somerset County
and probably in theN state. being IS
years old, May 20, 1925.
She is member OF FairvleW
Grange, No. 342, joining about 20
years ago.
She has always been very faith
full member and attended quite regu-
larly until few years ago.
At the last regular meeting OF
Fairview Grange she was made an
honorary member.
Her health is very good for one
of her years. She does little work
around the house and makes rugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Bradstreet's Resort

New York, Dec. 1s.-(Ahl-p,.,|
STREETS tomorrow will say:
Holiday influences are mora ~.
tible in trade and industry =
month advances. Retail trad y.
kinds, but especially of goods ,s AZ
to the season, has quickened 1910 s.,'
wholesale trade in staples has sos.
down quite swiftly. In jobbipss ~:
quick recorder business has ~ ~
pecially prominent. There Is ~ 's y.
tion that holiday buying at r. rsts W, !
active, more so than for soma -.
past, but there are signs tx, 'a9
lower price of cotton and unsss,.,.,
tory conditions in parts Of ths.s,
belt have tended to render this h,,;n
Of smaller volume than earlier s Su,a
ed. A rather striking exception n "
ed In parts of Montana, whsrs y
ments by some banks suspendinIr ~ ~
time ago have increased the ss ~
of money in circulation. Ths ~
buoyant reports as to retail trade =.
to come from parts Of the soutSvs, (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
L-2LA
-TW
HinckIeY Granne

Hinckley Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening, Worthy
Master Clifford presiding. The fol-
lowing slate of officers were elected
for the coming year: Master,
Katherine Bickford: overseeraHarold
w. Conner; Lecturer. GladyS Rich
ardson; steward, Warren T. Bessey;
assistant steward, Amos Flewelling;
Chaplain, Lucy Dinsmore: treasurer.
M. H. Clifford; secretary, Nellie Gift
ford; gate keeper, Kenneth Pad
dock; Ceres, Linnie Bessey; Pomona,
Gladys Price: Flora, Mary Spofford;
lady assistant steward. Mona Bessey.
The executive committee is George
Merriam, ]. w. Henderson. and Fred
Snow: the finance committee. w. p.
Hinckley, Iyanella Palmer and
Frances Hall; the charity committee,
Ivanella Palmer and Florice Hall.
1t was voted to hold a public in
stallation of officers Friday evening,
January 1. The program has not vet
been arranged. At the next regular
meeting January 5. the men are to
furnish the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
cobbosseecontee cranoe

The regular meeting of Cobbossee-
contee Grange was held Tuesday.
Dec. Is. After the regular routine
of business in the morning dinner
was served. AS the opening of the
afternoon session Litchfield Grange
was requested to fill the officers
chairs-E. c. Libby master of Itch
field Grange serving in the same
capacity at this meeting.
A. III. Rathbun Lecturer of Itch
field Grange furnished the following
fine program: Opening song, by the
grange; Reading, Francis Atwood.
with encore: Duet, Mrs. A. H. Rath-
bun and Rhona Maloon; Piano solo.
Marion Earle: Pantomine: Reading,
Mrs. Alice Maxwell, with encore:
Piano solo, Marion Earle: Short
Sketch; Farce. "a Lady to Calf:
Piano solo, Marion Earle; Panto-
mine. "Wanted a Wife; Closing song
by the grange.
There were 81 members Of Cobbos-
seecontee Grange and 81 from Itch
field Grange, present. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan.
5 which will be the Annual installa-
ton of Officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Who Will Own
Jackson Grattan

A question now agitating the
sporting people of Aroostook is as to
whether Jackson Grattan, Houlton's
well known racing horse. will be
sold or will remain the property of
its present owners. There are bills
of approximately $1,000 against the
association with an empty treasury,
it is claimed. A new company is
proposed to purchase the horse from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

to become a teacher and is the fifth
of six children.
George Kuskaden is feet inches
tall and weighs 1856 pounds. He is an
athlete, playing on his high school
basketball. baseball and track teams.
For exercise he helps his father run
a 200-acre farm, takes care of 20
head of cattle and herd Of swine.
He is he eldest of three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
East kennsbee Pomona

East Kennebec Pomona held its
December meeting with Cushnoc
Grange, Riverside, December Is.
Every Officer was present.
After the business meeting the 9Th
degree was conferred on class of
candidates. A social time was en-
joyed at the noon hour with fine
dinner served by members of Cush-
noe Grange.
Program: America, Grange; Flag
Salute; Words of Welcome. Bert
True; response, Albert Clifford; A
very interesting lecture was given by
Mr.. Clements, from the Dept. of
Agriculture on orcharding, showing
the slides; reading, Alberta Foss;
Topic, Resolved: That Energy is a
Greater Factor in Making Success
full Farmer than Education. Dis
cussed by several brothers; reading.
Sister Lovejoy; vocal solo. Sister
Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Argentina We're nearest To A.
and that Canada this season III
have to be chiefly relied upon /. H0l
world demands for wheat. ~
Predictions of larger recein,.
after the holidays had denrssI q q,
fiuence on corn prices asd ais 1ls q
Provisions were firm, refiect;s ast'
course of the hog market. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

it's present owners for $4,000. Last
season was an off year for the horse
and some feel he might come through
another summer with flying colora
Many will watch with considerable
interest the outcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
New Sharon. Juvenile Grange

A meeting of New Sharon Juve-
nile Grange was held Wednesday
evening and the officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Master, George
Porter; Overseer. James Day; Stew
ard, Loen Bonney; Lecturer, Vivian
Russell; Secretary, Celia Thompson;
Treasurer, Owen Stinson; Chaplain,
Elva Ross; Assistant Steward, Frank
Russell; Gate Keeper, Lewis Gordon;
Ceres, Jessie May Bailey; Pomona,
Ella Nolen; Flora, Ruth Bailey;
Lady Assistant Steward, Irene Ste
VenS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
News from the :
|GrangesI
~
Sandy River Grange

The officers elected at the meeting
of Sandy River Grange, Saturday
evening are as follows: Master. Will
Wade; Overseer, Clifton Tibbetts;
Lecturer, Bert Hutchins; Steward,
Will Boynton; Assistant Steward,
Levi Everette; Treasurer, belmont
Bunker; Secretary, Albert McMa
hon; Gate Keeper, Herman Hilton;
Chaplain, Edna Corson; Ceres. Mrs.
Rose Wade; o Pomona. Mrs. Inez
Tibbefts; Flora, Mrs. Olive Farrand;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Grace
Tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Space will be given the readers Of
This page In which to discuss matters
Of farm interest. Space will also be
given items and articles Of interest
and benefit to farm iife.-Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Nil. nnmh

Plain Dumb .,r,I
He: Sheep ave the dumbesI 900 ~
She: Yes. lily lamb.-Ine NV
sive Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
&Ma:rkets,
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
prices Paid friday

prices Paid friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
U.S.COMMISSION
SYSTEM Played
Nation Gone Wild Over
Form OF Government: BryneS

WASHINGTON. March 2=Aholi
ton Of various governmental com
missions and independent offices Of
tho government IN advocated BY Re-
preventative ByTnes. democrat,
South Carolina.
Byrnra believes that commission
government" encourages rNtraya.
gancc and proposes that some OF
the independent establishments
should ho merged with existing de
psrtmrnts and Others discontinued,
Ten years ago" said Byrncs,
"therr were listed 20 commissions.
boaris and bureaus under tho GOV
eminent Of the United States. To.
day We have 80 independent es,ab
liahments operating under tho GOV
eminent And that does not tell
the whole story, because unforiun'
ateiy the various states Of the I'm
ion have followed the example OF
the government OF the United states
and have proceeded TO establish
commissions aud bureaus covering
all kinds % activities. greatly In
creasing the cost o, government By
state"
THE average business mans life
now" Byrnss continued, rs one
blamed report after another
uy the time various commissions
compile Information and have !,
has no other than historic value.
has no other than a historic lyluc,"
according 10 uyrncs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
HE CAN'T WEAR
HARD COLLAR
Mine Accident SlngularizeS
Celebration Executive

WASHINGTON. March 3-CoL
u. G. Collier. who has just been
appointed director OF the hesquicen-
trnninl celebration % the signing
Of the Declaration Of Independence
which will BE- held In Philadelphia
in 1895. II one Of the few men In
The country who have pushed 10
the tops OF their professions with.
out wearing coliars-literaily.
siarched. linen collars. without
which no hank clerk would be seen.
II h rare person who can
claim truthully 10 have seen Col
Her IN other than soft. ncEliEce
shirt. no matter what the occasion.
Tor he Ia tho past 20 years. the
times he has buttonod hard
collar around his neck could h
counted on one hand.
Many years ago. when the tail
wrstrruer was mining In the South
west. he had the misfortune to fal
down a shaft head first. BY q
mimclc. he escaped death. but IN,
accident injured his neck 20 that
the construction Of color Is un.
bcnrnbis
Golfers profession Ia running blE
expeditions like the csquiccntcnnhi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
For That Pain
In Your Back

oalT one who has suffered the
rsrss Of lumbar neuritis really
s1u how much agony is caused
his painful affliction. II robs
2 q yonr strength and ambition.
axss away your appetite. distgrbs
~ si.sp. upsets your nervous sys-
AL makes you feel that life II
Nlger worth living.
~ average person with lumbar
.las takes treatment for rheu-
LILO or lumbaEo and wonders
~ doesn't improve. lie does
Iesllr. that the trouble iE due
~ Inflammation Of the nerves In
.aah Of the back. II he did. he
80 procure a bottl. Of Eopa
tus Tablets at once and help
as,se the cause Of all the pain,
v-nen and soreness.
nopa sturstis Tablets have given
-.sn< results IN some Of the most
.ssoean cases. Pleasant, harmless
IA ~. sssrlye Price 81 at BartelI
~ Drug Stores and ali other
aruEgists. II your local drug
80 ant supply them. order By
- nosrieke & Rgnyon Co. Mira.
E-lsneisco.--Advertisement.