davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

llode deposits, place the produc-
ton at about s50O,OO0.000.
Unlike other gold districts
which have had their brief day
in the sun and then gone into per-
manent eclipse, Madison county
is today the scene Of considerable
mining activity, with operators
taking advantage OF modern
equipment and knowledge to re-
open old properties ana open
new ones which reports show to
have exceptional promise.
Surface pIacers ere worked out.
but in their stead present-day
operators are successfully Dur1
suing the search for buried chan
nels, some OF them beneath
flows Of basalt.
Surface ore bodies are likewise
worked out, but modern equip
ment Is making possible the deep
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

sEissOula. yuEg 1s.-Three
hundred tons are shipped
daily from the phosphate
mine at Garrison. which Is
employing a large number
Of men. say Northern Pacific
officials. The phosphate,
mined by the Montana Phos-
phate company, Is sent to
the C0nsOlldatod Mines and
Smelter company plant At
Trail. b. @. Ten trucks are
engaged daily IN handling
phosphate from N miles
north Of Garrison to the rail-
road.
Manganese mines at Phillips
burg are filling orders Of 500 to
1000 tons month. Operations
are not at capacity.
Near Deer Lodge there Is con-
activity in developing
a clay filtsring prospect. This
product Will have a constant out
let in oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
ADAH HS
NUGGET LARGE
As HENS EGG

I,oveIeca. Nevada. July
Isl. y. Cole, Copper cans
yon miner. holds the honor
Of finding the largest gold
nugget ever found Ia this
vicinity.
kg isuatea to have . value
Of e125. the nugget h egg-
shaped and about the size
Of 9 hens egg, While TAX
ing this Nugget. Cole took
out more than an ounce in
small nuggets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

three guest speakers we're on
the program, J. D. MeKenxie.
manager OF the East Helena plant
OF the American Smelling & Re-
timing Company; L. R. Margetts.
manager Of the Washoe Sampler
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company and Carl J. Trauerman,
Butte mining engineer who is
president Of the Montana Stock
& Bond Company
Margetts and Mckenzie spoke
on ore smelling rates.
Trauerman spoke on the nee
essity for advertising the gold
mining resources Of the state.
He said in part:
we are swiftly approaching
gold mining boom and as this
boom will not await the perfect
ing Of any statewide organize
ton, It is up to the local mining
associations. newspapers and IN
dividuals to let the world know |
that our gold mining Industry is
not dead. but like Rip Van
Wrinkle has been only asleep.
He pointed out In detail the
necessity for keeping state news
papers posted regarding mining
progress. in order that non-min-
Ing citizens win be kept posted
and able to talk intelIigently to
outsiders regarding mining de-
in this state.
Speaking Of the beIated reali-
sation that a mining boom has
lrrived, he said
THE gold mining boom is here
md we have been slow to realize
t The mining papers OF Lon
lon anticipated US BY nearly two
isars and during that time have
ielped finance many mines. We
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

GLACIER COUNTY
- GEaezer Cean6S Ahssr@et %.
CwT BaNms MONTANA

AsHkH& AEtN& NN AN&AAE3
G. n. Peters ct ux 20 Louis b
0'Neil ~ in SaNEa, ~ NaNE2 10 eEi
I2-S7-& 81.
II. O. Peterson ct ak to Joseph
DrnmheiIer 29b "a NEaNWa, NasEs,
sWaNE3 NAEasE 1855. EaNEs
SW4NH3, NW3SEa' Lots 4 3 sES
NW3. NBaSWA, SasE5 so-55-5 g.
Il. r. MeCurdg 70 Mra. Ella AZ
snook 1-10 81 10 Ia S5S1 15-38-12 81.
Same TO Mrs. 5ennie b. Cehade Is
Of 1s II sas5 1T-S0-1S 81
Same 20 J. W Morgan ZIG Of ~
IN S3Sa 1873 r. S.
L. r. McCurdy 70 Albert 3. Carlton
3-d OF 1% IN SE4SW3, S, L.of b "a
SI12 Wa WASW3NE&, NaNW ASIA. A.
80 SaSA Ea Sea S3-ST12 81
Ann Meade e. 81 to RI &. Jeffries
ct Al l-D 81 AZ IL MA NE3NEs,
Eiw3NAs, E5NEa sWs II, sisEk,
EkSEa .sWa, s-8I-a2 $50
r. g 5efrles e q @ ceIestine shers.
dan 10 o. 1ss NBz. NEaSE3 14 sW7
MA, NW3NN4. N36Ea NASASE4 49,
SiSk4, EaWaSE3sW3. EaSEasW3, s.
y " Nv NV aNWl EtNs ~
Same TO Daniel Sheridan 100 Of IL
IA tsame desc as abovel $50,
Same to Kathryn seheridan 1-10 II
Aes IN tsame (cesc. ~ ab0Ye1 500.
Same to Mary 01Ieary Sherldan f-10
OF i9t IN tsanae desc ae aboyel 500
Same to John A. Sheridan 70 Of 1gs
IN geame desc Sc abo1e) so
same to iIiam B. sheridan 1-20 IF
let Ia (same desc as ahpFe} &5lk
r. G. Jefrfea 4 a. s. 11ffr1ez e
n. r FaBLenafA x4s 81 1ee "a (same
desc as aheva3 s1
FARTKAL Ass1HAMKNT or OH
And GAS LEASH
VIM Sweeney to Begoniau on Co.
SH3NE3. & SsNW4 9&g 81 81
OIL AND aAH ENAsM
Cieofee Westw0lf to WIN. Sweeney
SE4NE. 8. a7NW4, NEzNWa. 9-s8-
IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
T00x.E COUNTY
ny qoele Cenmag Abstract %.
sHMK.Bx. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS WN WWNMAEX
/ Montana sunrise Gaa Go 10 Julius
a. =. Hanson 70 louis bo0sh
% p OF eA4Nns Nls5sE4 ~,
war 4 NW3nWs @0-oo-< ~ -
Gordon ~ mcIufcheon to w. r..
Cook 1000 Interest in lR40 acres In
i4 Q. TO- ia. III. III. q. 1872 East. &C.
Garden n Asrcnfehonn ~ rAah 4
aesIt-n no1v .ssna Inferaet Il 9asss
acres ia 1. 3 10. ID. II. 90 m-ss.2K 81.
~ IL ~ 7s egs N,ss r3sFss %n "a sS "a
T. ID. swain to N. b. Ludowese
las 81 1~ on EtNE3, n, W4W3 SEs
NW4, ri, WAW1 92 NW3NW3, "a
MA E2. 33-a8-S West 81
.. Swain 90 y. p Ludowese
81 ISL West. 81
al A. Corcoran to NJ B. Ludowesa
AZ Of l% on NV 49, West. 81 9.
SNsNW5 NWasN3. 20sS NV. 81
Gordon ID McCutcheon % Dewitt
Nadleg 1900 Interest IA 1870 acres "a
49, East 81
Gordon b McCutchecn TO Pauline
Green 1000 interest Ia 1870 acres Ia
8a-2 East 81
Fred r. Munger 70 Francis Hagstrom
10~ on SWaSE 27-aa-1 West 81
1ohn J. Buckley @ II winzer LA
n kafhryn Mayity to Frank
M Murphy IL on SW3NE3. NW1
STA $780, Hast. 81
Gordon .. McCutcheon, et ux 10 r.
s. Corr I-80e Interest on E3SWa, A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
NEv-HONT
OPERATION
UNDER way

Drawing the FigOrs Of deS-
eEt heat, Nev-AEont mining
company, with headquarters
in Shelby, Is attempting the
development Of a mining
placer deposit near Love-
lock, Nevm1a.
The company holds over 1000
acres OF placer ground which runs
50 to the yard, according to com
pany officials.
The deposit has not been pre-
viously worked because Of the
lack OF water but the Montana
group has solved this problem
by the construction OF 5h-
mile water line from Cow Creek
Springs. Construction of the line
asures an ample supply for unin-
terrupted operation, It is declar-
ed.
Operations are in charge Of Ira
Stanley.
Directors Of the company are
Edward Ten Brock. Archie Nc
Lean and Lew stromme Of Shell
by, Arthur Fey, Gold Butte and
Ira Stanley. Isabel MathiesOn
is secretary.
According to estimates made
BY company engineers, the COM
pany has 100000 cubic yards
of gravel, all carrying values.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
6 s
AT THREE FORKS Assoc. EET
Ore Smelling Rates Discussed BY Mckenzie
And Margetts Trauerman
Speaks On Financing

With miners from all parts of southern
Montana in attendance, Vigilante Mining
Association held its second meeting July 8
and at Three Forks, further preparing the
groundwork for an organization which is
expected to be of vital Importance to the min
ing industry in this section Of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
En- ME IS
STARTING TO SNIP

The Clipper Mine. in the Pony
District. Is loading out It's first
car Of concentrates for the
season. The mine has been a
noted producer and operations
are being revived It Is now
being operated on a very small
scale with power derived from
d small water wheel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

FOR Five-year files Of TulsA
OIL and Gas Journal $500 Write
Box lT1o, Great Falls. Msutana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

can DO likewise and make thrtv-.
ing camps out Of what are
ghost towns today. If we Will
only let the outside world know
what we have
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

t4k91AAh = 2zf Nv = ? Ut teAf = M
i ? s, Nseursy ya e Ernest i ss sgs
asa 81.
y s. MecsEqs e chas p Murphy
1-2F s1Nw 8sW 1 siNE, NssE
Il. y McCurdy 70 Ella N. swank
1-4e SANW N1sW NAsW 4 SINE
Il f. Mccurdy to Minnie v. yenkIna
1891 81. same desc.
4. r McCurdy 70 r. w D. Arm
strong 1-sg6 same dese.
l.. McCursiy to J.. a. s. Arm
strong 1-S9t 81 same desc
4. MeCmrdy to Osman Beckwick
1886. 81 same desc
u. f. Mecurdx 10 Edkar 4. Roehm
1-eFs. 81 same desc,
Il. r. AEcCugdy to Anna G. johnson
1-e95 N8NW4 NhSW SANE NA8N ~
4 MeGnrdy g 6. z. Brock lssf
sen N1SM SINE N1sE 2-s1-4 81.
t-s5h 81 same desc
Roy Eohlax 60 Chas c. Glaear B-Ssk
SWsW 2 NaSW SESW SIC z9-3a-0 81
+. Fl AtcCnrdy to 1ohn 81 Lee 1-89
4. e. McCnrdy to Harry atudt 1-l0et
81 same Desc
il r McCurdy 10 Dr. zene Toser
l.1ess 8ANw NsSW 4 SANE NASH e
T. r. Mccurdy to Mrs. Jennie
ID. schade l8s 81 same desc
L. ID Swain to II 81 Ludowesa
1885, So sw $3.50 s1
OIL AKIN GAS LEASES
eeorge T.: henFne e 81 e A 20
4N N3SW SN&W 81 & NhNE
MEME 81 90 NWNW II
W Soc safa Elaat 81
George u Bourne ct III II
Perkins, trustee WaNE sE ssNI
sk k6SW HNSW II MY N8SW RASH
e kEzE Is q swNw wi
sM* q k ksNE q - asrHs -
Waiter Brwn el Al to A. H. Perkins
Trustee SWEW EASE. SANE Lots
& ;. Sec R1NW slNE 3 Kssw 81
SW 70 NEW 15-Ss-5 sEsW NE
q Z I Ess. Z srssws sew 3 81 sss !
E8W1 VASE 1e W3Ea NNNW -
SENS EfSE 81 s3SW S25 sE&R
NznE sENE SM y E4NW NE SIS
49, EasW SEW NhsE sEsE e
walter c. Brown & ux to A. 81
Perkins, TRUSTEE So aSW SO. sW We
Sc S8-65-5 MY N3SW HE&W HWNK
z94 Part NESE skW-4 81
Perkins, Trustee NV NaSW sNaW
NMNh - 8WEE aHSW SENE s
~ A8N WINE 80 WfWA SEW
NA4W Twp. 81 hRe a 2WNW
WfSW IS NWNW SfNW EzsW &4FaF
2 NWNW - Twp IS n Res
RELEASE or on 3 Gas ENAeE
Trustee Of Montans Canadfan on
Co. 20 Jas NJ bingham gpRF M
NN 1854 Nest Lot "A NWsW
etNW 8 hW&W 8 NWNW EWHM
NWNB sNSE NWEW sWSW 3SW
AHzmA nonxaAen
David LTfsan 80 ShefhN DRESS ca
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

WIN pay cash for Kaiispell Geyln unltA
Mnst be bargain price BOX 10&
Montana on Journal. Great Falle
Montaaa 9.4-t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

SEND A Contribution TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
STOCKS

win sell any part OF $50 shares 81
Carbon Dioxide q Chemical Cora
pany, (Fuitpn Dry Ice pr0posifi0al
stock a. $40 per share. Write
or wire Box 3oi Montana on Jone
PAL, Great Fans Montana s-1s q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

David tsTisan 80 Hhefnx urnn ca
1909 cAsinK an stkopnlnR pianz
81 Bears Den weii ia See. 14
sfoeeea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

lAAas
Royalty on 80 acres near Montana
PoWer-O'Neii drilling operRtions I'M
the Cut Bank district This acreage
Is now leased TO the Texas company.
Price extremely low. Map and full
details furnished on request. Box
tI76. Great Falls, Montana. go n
Quick Action Royalty. Tract short dis
lance from well OF Earl OIL COM
pany now drilling az past $500 feet
on the ennfp-dip Sun River Anti
cline near the East face OF the
Rockies. Reasonably priced. Box
1913, Great Falls. Montana 0-20-d
FLOR SALE-l-a 81 IS royalty on the
Buckley farm Border field with tive
producing wells Earning good rate
~ rpfnrr Box 800 Montana on
Journnf Tad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
ROYALTIES

FOR SALLY Of 1gs, 100 acres. Bears
DeB field, close to drilling well. 52i
6th Ave. North. Great Falls, Mon
tana. n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

rSArH & en- q. Berg to ksdezIfe
Nae Co. Confirms iease on S3HW3
NkNWz, ~. B3BE1 ~ NH3NE3
West o.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
HUNDREDS KILLED
 IN ARMENIA QUAKE

ERWIN Armenia, May 1. (P)- Nearly 400 persons were killed and 2,00O injured in an earthquake in Armenia Monday. Preliminary es- inmates said the property damage would probably reach $1,OOO,OO0; 10000 peasants are homeless n the Fafance district and are liv- ing in the open; there is a heavy rainfall adding to the misery, and food is scarce.
 In the GeruSin district nine vi1- lages were wiped out. Wire com municationS are down.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01

he thought. but the owners of the Thayer immediately recognized his prowess. They promoted him to bo'sn, position of authority over the hardy crew of sailors who man the Thayer. However, Hake- stad must defend his crown and when the schooner reaches Bering Sea he will put out in dory day after day in an effort to beat or at least equal his record of 25,- 900 codfish.
 Among the IT fishermen who will make an effort to win the title of highliner of the Thayer are Ben Shanahan, 50 years a fisherman, and John Markie, who, as Shields expressed it, "has spent 49 years in dory" Neither of these men has missed a season since they started cruising to the banks.
 HOOK anu LlIic OScu
 However, the tally-board will tell. Every fish is counted as it is taken aboard the schooner from the dories but payment to the fishermen is not made until the catch is landed in port. High liners of the fleet have made more than $1, 500 during the sea- son, some of them averaging be- tween 400 and 500 fish a day. Goldfish are caught with hook and line with one man n each dory. IA line with two baited hooks is thrown over each side of the dory Capt. John Grottle, veteran fish, ing vessel master, commands the c. A. Thayer. Thomas Felstad is mate. The schooner carries 36 men all told and has a capacity for 600 tons of fish. She was lowed IS miles off Cape Flattery last Thursday by the tug Sonoma, spread her sails and headed for the fishing banks.
 If all goes well the Thayer will be back in port early in Septem- Der. She has 18 power dories, is equipped with electric lights anc ranks as the most modern vesse ever sent to the banks, One other codfishing schooner, the Wawona of the Robinson Fisheries, is or her way to the Bering Sea fish
 ing grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
COLD SUPPLY 0F THE UNITED STATES Is
 GROWING GREAT
AKSEL HAMPSTEAD, BO'SN OF c. A. THAYER, FACES
 COMPETITION

Aksel Hakestad, bo'sn of the three-master c. A. Thayer, had puzzled expression on his wea- ther-beaten face as he watched his crew mates come over the side and head for the fo'caStle. The Thayer, at Seattle, was ready for sea. The tug was alongside. Soon they would be heading for northern waters for another long battle with the elements.
 But Hakestad was not thinking of gales or mountainous waves which might swallow up the Thayer's dories and dorwn her fishermen, says the Seattle Times. He was studying the IT men of brawn, veterans of the. codfish banks, and wondering if he would retain his crown as highliner of the c. A. Thayer. The words of J. E. Shields, president of the Pa cific Coast Goldfish Company, own CT of the schooner, raced through his brain. Shields had said:
 They're the finest fishermen from Greenland to the Bering Sea. All are old-timers on the banks"
 '" Caught 25,000 Fish "
 Hakestad had a snug winter iaShore, for last season he caught nearly 25,ooo codfish during the cruise of the Thayer. It meant a fat purse, but more than that
 he was proclaimed the champion fisherman of the stoutslittle three master, the highliner of the c
 A. Thayer, the finest schooner o1
 the Bering Sea codfish fleet
 Could there be a greater honor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
 RlTORY OF ALASKA, THIRD

DIVISION
 4. H. TEDDY. as stockholder of the Seward Lumber Corporation. Plaintiff.
 
 SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION. a corporation, Defendant
 and
 ELWYN SWETMANN, Receiver.
 No. S-293
 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned is duly appointed acting anu qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Corporaton, a corporation, and that in ac- cordance with the order of appointment of such receiver. pubic notice is hereby given to the creditors of and to all other persons in terested, to present and file their claims. if any they have, with the receiver and to submit proof thereon on or before the 4th day of May, 1881, at the office of L. v. Ray. at torney at law. Seward. Alaska. which office the receiver designates as the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to, said receivership proceedings. Dated at Seward. t'asta. March 24. 1881. Elwyn Swetma7r.
 Receiver. Seward Lu sber Corporation Date First Publica i.. M. 5, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
ANOTHER GOOD MINER

ANOTHER GOOD MINER
 H. O. Jacobs, a member of the well known family of miners, ar rived on the. .SS. Yukon, from Cal ifornia, and will spend the sum- mer out on the Moose Pass prop erty.. Brother Charles came into town to greet him and both will remain at the local home for a week before going to, the Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01
HOOVER ISSUES ORDER

HOOVER ISSUES ORDER
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May l, P)-President Hoover issued an executive order, establishing a council of personnel administra- tion for the purpose of develop ing in the Federal government, a more effective and economical sys- tenn of employment and person nel management.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01

Mothers Day cards now on sale at the Alaska Shop.
 NU $ q 3:e:r !. &t E q ty 2 q q q 2s:, 0 H. N. EVANS 2 0 General Merchandise Stores < * Kanatak, Egagik, Chignik and :! 2 Naknek :3 U Red Wirg, Palmer, Gift, Uni q 8 Regal, Johnson OutbOard and o 8 versaL Atlas, Gray, BOlinder, !s 0 Ford Marine Engines :: . KOhler Light Plants II :s Factory prices plus Freight :: * Complete stock Firearms and <: g Ammunition <: st MAIL YOUR ORDERS !: q 3uuuau au uu ss E 3s a Rnnu a
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvis's
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-01

Have you heard the new "OkEH' re- cords at SyIvia's. They are wonderful.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-16
Smueeled Jewels

The jewels taken from smugglers.
if not redeemed. are forfeited and sold
at public auction at the port where
they were seized.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-16
World Ever on Lookout
for Ideas Worth While

Cason ]. Galloway of La Grange,
Ga, took an idea to market" and
found 1t profitable.
He has kept up a constant search
for new ideas to use in his business
ever since. And the practice still
continues a successful one.
The idea was to buy short staple
cotton left after the manufacture of
tire fabrics and other cotton goods.
1t had been selling as waste. Cason
Galloway planned to grade it, COM
mand higher prices than a waste
product would bring and eventually
manufacture from 1t cotton products
not requiring long fiber. In three
years his valley waste mill was
worth 100000 and doing nicely.
Since the World war the Gallo
way group OF mills has expanded
from nine to fourteen units. Their
products are diversified-and that
dive -sificatlon is the result of using
new ideas. Often new idea is the
result or an accident.
One day foreman took to the
plant hospital a worker whose little
finger had been badly torn. On the
way back to the mill he began to
remember number of such accidents.
Investigation revealed they all ed
to the same cause, the use of cotton
waste for cleaning moving machin-
cry. A worker got his fingers tan
gled in the fibers and before he could
free himself had lost or badly in
jured a digit.
The experimental laboratory was
put to work on this problem. 1t pro.
duced wiping cloth made of the
very same waste, that did the work
better and eliminated the danger.
Mr.. Galloway sent out surveying
group to determine If a market for
such cloths existed. And the sale of
such cloths last year totaled 50,000,-
600 units.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-16

are enough to make you buy them
sight unseen" The list begins with
rose romantique, leading on to sun
tint, lime-yellow, and then comes sea
sand and pistachio green, with hello
trope and china blue registering in the
esthetic group.
Many of the new models subscribe
to brims, most of them being worked
away from the face somewhat after
the manner of the wee tricorne in the
upper right corner of this group. The
tiny veil does not come out very plain
in the picture, but if you look again
you will see it there. Most every
Paris chapeau for spring has brief
veil.
The hat at the top to the left is a
cricket green soleil trimmed with CO.
carde Of chenille posed at the very
tip-top of the crown.
Each of the models below are feath-
err trimmed. fiat bow trim made of
ostrich fiues trims the ruby-toned felt
to the left.
The draped turban of french felt
which concludes the group, is made
gay with cluster Of bright soft quilts.
The favor for cutout eyelet pattern
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-16
WHEN IN DOUBT, BUY NEW FELT
HAT IN ONE OF LATEST SHADES

or more than satisfied this spring and
summer. Whether of c0ttOns or fine
silks or any of The new weaves Of
synthetic yarns or fiber the tendency
is to work the little frocks and en-
sembles, il not in two oSlors then in
three or four or as many as you like.
The fact that two-piece and three
pullover blouse and skirt or jacket and
skirt worn with separate blouse are
emphasized for spring, makes the out
look for color exploitation all The
more promising. AS the matter now
stands the advance guard In Juvenile
modes is largely made up of flaring
skirts in plaid or a pretty solid color
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-16

WHEN in doubt just buy a new
w felt in new color with its con
tour emphasizing the new back-from'
forehead hairline. II you are want
ing to be informed as to the color
question, here follows a list which
gives in part the delectabe tones and
tints foretOld for midseason and early
spring. Algerian red and Algerian
blue make their bow this season, and
then there's the new guardsman's blue
which you will love. Chukker green
bids for favor as also does rust brown
navy and orange root.
For prospective resorters in sunny
climes. pastels are of first consider
alton. and their picturesque names
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-16
WOMEN SHOULD
LEARN USES
OF MAGNESIA

To women who suffer from nausea,
or so-ealled morning Sickness" this
Is blessing. Most nurses know it.
1t is advised by leading specialists !:
Over a small quantity Of finely
cracked ice pour a teaspoonful of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip slow
ly until you are relieved. 1t ends
sick stomach or inclination to vomit.
Its anti-acid properties make Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia quick relief
in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its
mild laxative action assures regular
bowel movement. Used as mouth
wash it helps prevent tooth decay
during expectancy.