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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
I. WORLD'S DOKGS OFOIIWWffl. Brief Resume of Genera! News From All ArouRd the Earth. OERSAL IUPPDKNGS IN A NUISKOL Live News Items of All Nations and Pacific Northwest Condensed for Our Busy Readers. Tha Federal buebell league hae quit Belied "opium" vilued $450,000 at Ban Frsnclseo, proves to M oogui Toe French make eonelderable gain at Bartmane-Wellerkopf, and capture 1200 Germane. Canada will raiee a total of 260,000 nan for Engalnd; 186,000 hare al ready gone overseas. It la eetlmated that the Federal gov ernment will loee 1260,000 In revenue when Oregon goee dry. Elghty-flve thouaand puplle of the Chicago aehoole are abeent beeauaeof an epidemic of immense. The barkentlne B. N. Cattle la In dietree off the eoatt of Washington, with ill feet of water in her hold. According to a diapateh an Auatrian submarine hae been captured by two torpedo boata, presumably Italian. Nine Portland lawyera win a dam age rait for 110 started by a woman over poateeeion of a hen and eleven ehicka. A large number of cannon hidden by the Berbeln their Bight from Austria-Hungary, have been recovered by the latter. Voulntary retirement'of the British In Gall noli is denied by the Turns, who claim the English were defeated by their troope. The Washington board of parole are withholding the freedom of paroled convicts until after January lit, when the state goes dry. Fifteen hundred men working on the Alaska railroad are icebound and will be compelled to live through the win ter on canned goods. Members of the Ford peace party are reported experiencing an epidemic of grippe, Mr. Ford himself being unaDle to appear at a meeting In unristiama. Tha Roach Timber company of Mus catine, la., haa railed 1800,000 by trnat deed and will build a logging railroad to Its holding! near Sutherlin, Ore. Twenty-six food dealers of Washing ton, D. C charged with raising prices on eatable! duing the first few months of the war, pleaded guilty and were lined (26 each. A Central News dispatch from Am sterdam ssys that Count Zeppelin, builder of dirigibles, haa been elected a member of tha Brit chamber of Wuerttemberg. Tha movement for an increase of taxation by the German states has begun with Baden, where the Diet has just paased a bill increasing the in come tax 20 per cent on incomes above 2400 marks. lime, Sarah Bernhardt, the famous aetreae, is reported dying in Paris. Great Britain now demands enlist ment of her eligible! to full strength. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, gave considerable evidence before the grand jury investigating the activities of the Labor'! National Peace Council in fo menting strikes of employes in muni tion plant!. According to figures announced in London the number of casualties in Prussia, Saxony, Bavaria and Wurtem bnrg up to November 80 were 2,624, 460. Of this number 484,228 men were killed or died of their wounds, 864,198 were severely wounded, 27,674 died of disease and 381,149 were mill ing. Naval casualties were not in eluded in these figures. The Northern hemisphere produced In 1916 8,690,000,000 bushels of wheat, an Increase of 19.4 per cent. An Athens dispatch to Renter's Telegram company says that a British submarine has sunk the German steamer Leros and other craft in the Baa of Marmora. The nltro-glycerin plant of the Aetna Powder company at Fayvllle, III., was blown up when 8000 pounds of nitro glycerin exploded. The explosion waa due to chemical reaction. One woman is killed in Klamath county, Oregon, and one man wounded in a filed over ownership of a piece of property. It la announced from Teheran, that the Russians have occupied the town of Hum, 80 miles southwest of Te heran, after a great battle. The op posing force waa completely defeated. The National Tidende, of Copen hagen, prints a statement of a Dane from Constantinople that the Kruppa works outside Constantinople have been destroyed by bombs dropped by British airmen. ODiPlOSfflKOCLE ADJUSTM90F ANCCJJA AffUt Washington, D. C Pending receipt of Austria-Hungary's repiy to us sec ond American note regaroing ina oina- i tha Teallan aeaamahln Anemia. ..isj u. now - -. i. i -r . Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge of the Austro-nungarian emnaasy, is conduct ing or forming a basis to conduct In fml naimtiationi with Secretary Lansing looking toward an amicable settlement of the controversy. An In- tima'lnn tn that affect WBB received it the State department Wedneaday -iter the charge nan eonierreu at an lnnirth with the secretary. 1 lm uldMt.uvl Ravnn 7aIan'lnalr la attemntinsr negotiations similar to those eonoucieu oy unint von oern- tnrff. the German ambassador, follow lm? tha sinking of the steamship Arabic. It is considered improbable, kaap that anph nR.mtiat.inna can develop to an important stage until alter receipt oi tne next iormai com- nnnlMtlnn frnm Auatria-Hiinfiravv. which is expected some time within MISS MARGHERITTA TILLMAN Li; 1 Miss Margharltta Tillman, daughter of Commander H, Tillman, U. 8. N. and Mr. Tillman, has Just been for mally introduced to Waehinaten so olety. She has been one of the Isad ora of the younger set In the national capital. the next week. Just what authority has been given Baron Zwiedinek by hii government has not been made known. It waa re called here that relatione between the United States and Germany were seri ously strained when the German Am bassador took virtually a free hand to conduct the negotiations, which pre vented the. situation from becoming more serious than it at one time was. Friend of President Wilson on Secret Mission to Theater of War New York Colonel E. M. House, confidential advisor of President Wil son, said Wednesday that he would shortly sail for Europe at the request of the Preeident. Colonel House declared the sole pur pose of hie trip would be to deliver to certain American ambassadors informa tion regarding this government's at titude on various international matters now pending. He denied emphatical ly that his trip will in any way be a peace miefion. I am going to Europe at the re quest of the President and the ' Secre tary of State, for the purpose of tak ing information to some of our ambas sadors," he said, "in order that they may have more intimate knowledge of this government's attitude regarding certain phases of inernational ques tions and In order to obtain from them their point of view on these matters. "It is not advisable to bring Dome at this time any of our ambassadors from the belligerent countries. It has been found Impossible to convey or ob tain by cable or correspondence quite the correct atmosphere." Gotham Can Now Eat Horseflesh. New York Sale of horse meat for food will be permitted in New York after January 1, the board of health announces. Commenting on the rev ocation of the section of the sanitary code which prohibited the use of hone meat, Mr. Emerson said that, while the Health department does not exactly recommend it, no harm can be seen in its use. "The horse never hae tuber culosis, and almost never communi catee a malignant disease to human beings," he said. - "Hereafter old hones will be fattened for meat." Big War Melon Is Cut. Cleveland, Ohio Directon of the Graeselli Chemical company Wednes day cut a war melon by declaring an extra cash dividend of 6 per cent and a special stock divdiend of 10 per cent, in addition to the quarterly dividends of i per cent on both common and pre ferred stocks. The combined dividends on both com mon and preferred abaree, including the special dividends, have a cash val ue of approximately (8,000,000. NEWS ITEMS Of General Intern! , About Oregon Held Crap and Seed Growers' Conference to Be Held Corvallis One of the moat Impor tant meetinga during Farmers' Weak, January 8 to 8, 1916, will be that of the Oregon Field Crop and Seed Grow ers' association. This association waa organised last year. Its object, on the one hand, Is to bring together all of those growers In the state who are producing seed crops, such as clover seed, vetch seed, alfalfa seed, potato seed, eorn, grains, etc., and, on the other hand, to effect a general organ isation of those farmers particularly interested in field crop production and allied subjects. The specialised agri cultural pursuits, such as that of the fruit grower, the dairyman, or the live stock breeder, all have their state or ganisations. As a matter of fact, or ganisation of these, because of the limited number of men concerned and the highly specialised interacts in volved, is a natural procedure. The great mass of farmers of the state, however, are not specialising in live stock production or dairying or fruit growing hut are devoted chiefly to the production of neld crops. The chief agricultural wealth of the state is produced by these crop grow- It is highly important that they should have an organisation which will bring them together and promote their interests. It is hoped the Field Crop and Seed Growers' association will become one of the largest and strongest associa tions in the state as the yean advance. All farmers interested should drop s line to the secretary of the associa tion at CorvalliB and secure informa tion regarding it. The meetings of the association will occur on Wednes day and Thursday (January 6 and 6) during Farmers' Week, Thursday be ing devoted especially to the interests of the Potato growen. Prominent seed and crop breeders and growers and seed buyen and dealers from Ore gon, Washington and California are on the program for these meetings. Thousands of Girls Are Taking Domestic Science and Art Balem "It is Impossible to tell what lines of work our school boys will pursue when they grow up; but it is pretty safe to predict that most of the girU will become housekeepen," said Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill, of Oregon, in speaking of the vocational courses offered in the high schools. Mr. Churchill con tinued saying that 7194 girls are now learning cooking and sewing in the public schools of the state. Of this number, 8840 are in the high schools and 8346 are in the grades. If one may judge by the number of students enrolled in the two courses, cooking is not quite so populsr as sewing, there being 8214 girls taking Domestic Science, end 8980 taking Domestic Art. The total value of the equip ment for teaching the former course, consisting of stoves, cooking utensils, dishes, etc., amounts to $24,916, while the equipment for, the latter, including sewing machines, tables, etc., amounts to 8U,960. Nealry all of the teachers employed in these courses are gradu ates of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Mr. Churchill states that Do mestic Science is being offered in 69 standard high schools, and Domestic Art in 73. Siuslaw Valley Gets Big Shingle Mill Eugene A shingle mill on the Sius law river to employ 20 men at full ca pacity has -been announced by L. C. Reynolds, formerly of Coos Bay. Con struction on the plant will be com menced as soon as a location can be selected and two are Under considera tion, one on an old mill site a mile west of Florence and the other at Clubman, the most western point on the new railroad. Mr. Reynolds hss a body of timber on the Siuslaw, it is said, which will be handled. His machinery la now located on Coos Bay. The plant will cost approximately 810,000. His loca tion will allow him to ship both by water and rail. A delegation of Siuslaw business men is expected in Eugene at the an nual taxpayers' meeting to lobby for the construction of more than 217,000 worth of road on the Siuslaw river. Liquor Patrons Stock Up. Marshfield As January 1 approaches the determination of Marshfield liquor dealen to rid themselves of stock is noticeable in countless advertaements appearing in the local newspapen. One firm is running half-page advertise ments. Another firm, the National Bottlng Works, reports heavy business in "futures," in barrels of bottled beer and general sales In bonded gooda. Dis trict Attorney Llljeqvist haa announced he will be looking about January 1 for infractions of the liquor law and ex pects to prosecute vigorously. ' Robins Visit Hood River. Hood River Hundreds of Alaskan robins are now making their winter home In the Hood River valley. The birds, while similar to the robin that nests here in the summer and seeks a warmer clime further south at the close of fell, are duller in color. Orchardists welcome these winter guests, for the birds clean up any fruit left in the orchards to harbor possible disease pests. The robins also feed on insects and seeds of troublesome weeds. NORTHWEST MARKH REPORTS- GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland Wheat Bluestam, 97e bushel; forty-fold, 97c; club, Mc; red Fife, 2c; red Russian, 92c. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, 116 17 ton; valley timothy, fl214; al falfa, I18.6014.60; cheat, $10(811; oats and vetch, $1112. . Mlllfeed Spot prices: Bran, $22 ton; shorts, $28, rolled barley, $29 80. Corn White. $86 ton; cracked, $86. Vegetables Artichokes, $1.10 dos.; tomatoes, California, $1.261.60eaae; cabbage, 90c cwt: garlic, 16c pound; pappen, 10 121c; eggplant, 10c; sproata, 8c; horseradish, 8ic; cauli flower, 76g)1.26 dosen; celery, 60 90c; beans, 1216c pound; lettuce, $22.76 crate; peas, 16c pound. Green Fruits Pears, 11.60 box; grapes, $6 barrel; cranberries, $10 14.60 barrel. Potatoes Oregon, $11.16 sack; Yakimaa, $1.16(6)1.26; sweets, $2.60 2.76 cwt. Onions Oregon, buying price, $1.10 f . o. b. shipping point. Apples Spitsenbergi, extra fancy, $2.26 box; fancy, $2; choice, $1.26 1.60; Jonathans, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy. $1.26; choice, $1; Yellow New town, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.76; choice, $1 1.26; Baldwins, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1: Russets, orchard run, $1. Eggs Oregon ranch, buying prices: No 1, 86c; No. 2, 28c; No. 8, 18c. Jobbing priees: No. 1, 88c; Oregon storage, 2828c. Poultry Hens, small, 12 12ic pound; large, 18i14c; springs, 12 18c; turkeys, live, 1820c; dressed, 23 24c; ducks, 1216c; geese, 10 11c. Butter City creamery, cubes, ex tras, selling at 29c; firsts, 27c; prints and cartons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Country creamery, 24 27c; butterfat, No. 1, 81c; No. 2, 29c. Veal Fancy, 1010c pound. Pork Fancy, 6i7c pound. Hops 1916 crop, nominal. Hides Salted hides, 161c; salted kip, 16c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 14c; gpreen kip, 16c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 26c; dry calf, 27c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 18 26c; valley, 2628c; fall lambs' wool, 26c; mohair, Oregon, 28c. Cascara bark Old and new, 8i4c. Cattle Choice steers, $7 7.60; good, $6.76 7; medium, $66.76; choice cows, $6.266.76; good, $6 6.26; medium, $4.606; heifers, $3.60 6; bulls, $86; stags, $4.606.26. Hogs Light, $6.966.10; heavy, $4.906.10. Sheep Wethers, $4.766.76; ewes, $46; lambs, $6(8)7.80. No Lowering of Apple Standards. Spokane Refusal to sanction any lowering of the standards of grade and pack featured the annual conference here Thursday of Washington fruit The warmest fight of the day cen tered around an attempt to allow the putting of worm-stung apples into the fancy, or No. 2, grade. The Yakima Valley delegation led the battle in favor of the plan, but waa beaten by a vote of 160 to 20, the opposition being championed by the Wenatchee growen. The fruit men also voted, 90 to 86, to exclude worm-stung apples from the C" grade. In the heated debate that preceded the vote J. S. Sugrue, of Cavere, leader of the Wenatchee dele gation, said sentiment in his district waa that eventually there would be only two grades of apples, and that the Wenatchee growen favored the estab lishment of a combination grade to in dude both the fancy and "C" grades. He urged that the development of the by-products Industry, preferably by the growen themselves, would have to be depended upon to handle the large ton nage of cull fruit. Flour Takes Another Jump. The strength of the wheat market in the Pacific Northwest has forced flour prices upward agian. The ad vance is 20 cents a barrel In patents which puts wholesale quotation at $6.- 20. Other domestic grades underwent a similar advance. Export flours are also higher at $4.204.30. Hillfeed is holding steady in spite 01 large stocks, as there is excellent demand. Wheat la decidedly strong in all the country markets. Bids on the basis of $1 Coast were made for bluestem, but farmers asked $1.02 and more. Wheat Outlet dosed. The embargo on wheat shipments to Atlantic seaboard terminals is now practically complete, and as the larger part of the buying of late has been for shipment of that character, the result is a material subsidence of activity in the Northwest. Export operations have not entirely ceased, however, and it is said there la little buying against the possibility that tha embargo will not be of long duration. There is also some trade for Eastern milling account, but, on tha whole, business paasing in the country la of much smaller volume. Klamath Falls Packing Plant Starts. Klamath Falls, Or. Klamath Falls has a meat packing plant that began oneration this week. Tha plant ia an extension of tha operations of the Klamath Packing company, of this city, and, in addition to supplying Klamath Falls markets, It will ship to California points. An expert packer ii in charge. ' Odd Drum Adventure. : Talking of dreams,' aald the Jolly faced man, "the other night an Incan descent bulb burst In our bed room while I waa dosing and dreaming that I waa driving my auto along a coun try road. On hearing the explosion I got out, and when I woke up I waa under the bed tinkering the springs with my wife's manicure set" Boston 'Transcript ' The Call of the Links, i ' "Jock, mon, Yll go ye a round on the links 1' the mornln'." "The mornln'?" echoed Jock, du biously. ' "Ay, mon, the morning. I'll go ye a round if ye like." "Ay, weell" Bald Jook. "I'll go ya. But I had Intended to get marrlt 1' the mornln'." Boston Transcript. Woras Trouble Averted. "They tight like cats and dogs." "Then you don't think it was a for tunate marriage?" "Oh, yes, In a way. If they hadn't married each other, each might have married someone else, and made four people unhappy instead of two." Bos ton Transoript Tile VerrUtest Chart and InstnuUeM la Fain RMdlns Mc. Puiack Publishing Co., 828 Cham bar Commons, Portland, Orea-on. Was She Motherless? "We have Just learned that Adam was the first man," said the Sunday School teacher to the Infant class. "Now if Adam was the firBt man, oan you tell me who was the tint woman?" And the little ohap at the end of the row declared confidently: "His mother I "Philadelphia Reo srd. They surely Do It. "I don't see why everybody la so down on the war censors. Aren't they merely performing a consistent duty?" "How so?" "Well, what good is a censor unless he incenses the people?" Baltimore American. To Drtaf: In Raw Sheas. Always ihako in Allen's Foot-iCue, spowder. (t cures hot, sweating , aching, swollen feet. Cures corns, Ingrowing nails and bunions. At ill druggists and shoe steres, 25c. boat accept inrsubstltHte. BSmplemalledFREii, Addreat alien H, Olmsted, Le Hoy M. Y. Lost, Not Gone Before. An elderly gentleman was observed acting rather nervously in a depart ment store and the floorwalker ap proached him. "Anything I can do for you?" "I have lost my wife." "Ah, yes, mourning goods two flights up," responded the floorwalker, Boston Transcript. Qualified. "Mr. Redlnk," said the boss, severe ly, "you got off yesterday afternoon under the plea of being sick. I saw you afterward going to the races, and you didn't appear to be at all sick." Mr. Redink waB fully equal to the occasion. "You ought to have seen me after the second race, sir," he said. Puck. Prartdeal Lessens in Hraaotlsm MS Paae Book. Contains full instructions for development and Eractieeof Hypnotism; Truth of this wonderful cience. 81.60. Pursck Publishing Co., 328 Cham bsr Commerce, Portland, Oregon. Misunderatood. Tou will undentand," said the elocution teacher, "that when I wave my hands in the air and move my lips without being heard, I am giving a picture of profound mental anguish." "I'm glad to know that," -answered the pupil. "I thought you were giving an imitation of a traffic policeman." Washington Star. - flare Health?, strong, Baeratlfal Bras Oculists and Pbrelclans need Murine Br. Remedy mens- rears before It was offered as a DomesUo Bye Medicine. Murine Is 81U1 Com pounded br Our Physicians and guaranteed by them ae a Reliable Relief for Byes that Need Care. Try it In your Byes and ID Baby's Byea No Smarting Just Bye Ooaafort. Buy Marlue of your Druggist accept no SubeUtnte, aud It Interested writs for Book of the Bye Free. SsUUlNE BIB BBMBUX CO., OHIOAUO Making Coin Fly. '"I suppose you get some good busi ness from the 400?" "Oh, yes," said the New York mer chant. "But the dizzy Bpenders are the ones who are trying to break into the 400." Louisville Courier-Journal. Increased Consumption. "Why do you insist that people are not like they were in your youth?" "When I was young," replied Mr. Dustln Stax, "I burned the midnight oil. My boys burn gasoline 24 hours in the day." Washington Star. Just 8o. It may he that there is no such thing as luck. Still, It Is sometimes difficult to understand why one side of a street Bhould be so much busier than the other, Louisville Courier Journal. Her Preference. Sunday School Teacher You must grow up to be good. Don't you want to be looked up to Little Emma Wayun-No; I'd rather be looked around at Judge. The Autocrat. My father is a captain .in the arnaj," said the little boy in blue, "and what ever hesayB the men have to do It." "That's nothln!" retorted the boy tn the red sweater. "My old man's a Janitor." On Its Heele. First Father What I Your son Is an undertaker? Why, I thought you said he was a doctor. Second Paternal Relative "No, I said he followed (he medical profesion. Harvard Lampoon. . To Clccnsa V.'CleT.iS K Always Gel l tott HAM FORD'S Ezlssm of Myrrh A LINIMBNT For Calls, Wlr Cub, Uumnem Strains, Buncbet, Thrash, Old Sore, A Rot, 1 Nail Wounds, Foot I Fiatula. Bleedifur. Etc. Etc. Made Since 1846. 3Tr rMc28,ll0e and $1.00 -aa, a OR WRITS All Dealers sa.? Dalles-Columbia Una Winter Schedula, Nov. 26 to Mar. 15. HiiMwa 1. K Teal nnrl Tain Citisra 4 wick. Pasco, WbIIuIl Umatilla. Arlington, Tha DbILm, Lylfl. Hood River, White Salmon, Camm, Stevenion. Cascade Locks. Leave Portland Tues days and FridayB at 11 p. m. Freight and passen gers. Landinir Taylor Bt Dock, Portland. , Double Tread hndnre Pmf Tire Hade from your old ones. Last lonf a Brand New TIRES Write us. OREGON VULCANIZING CO.. SCO Washington Bt.. Portland, On. LEARN WATCHMAKING Peasant, profitable work not overdone; hw months' learninir; positions guaranteed; write for references and particulars. Portland Watchmak ing. Engraving and Optical School, iilH ( wealw uuiuung. r or liana, urogon. WEEKS' BREAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS A guaranteed remedy for Colds and La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggiat. It's good. Take nothing else. Adv. Monamobile Oils and Greases and FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES Free Tin Service. "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE." MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO., Inc. 33 Broadway No. Portland, Ore. Miaunderatood. "Tou will Understand," said the elo-, cutton teacher, "that when I wave my hands tn the air and move my lips without being heard, I am giving ft picture of profound mental anguish." "I'm glad to know that," answered the pupil. "I thought you were giving an imitation of a traffio policeman." Washington Star. "Do you believe in telepathy?" "I shouldn't like to see It carried to an extreme," replied Miss Cayenne. "If everybody could ascertain what everybody else Is thinking about, so few of us would be on speaking terms t" Washington Star. Cool. "Bay, old man, will you lend Bur rows a five dollar bill?" "Is he really in need of it?" "Rather. He wants to pay me with It." Bob ton Transcript. One of the Ways. She An agent was around today with a machine for aerating bread without the use of baking powder, and . I bought one. He Well, of all . the ways of blow ing one's dough 1 Boston Transcript. Let William Do It. "That son of yours is a likely lad, Sam, Why don't you let him Join ia and help us to end the war?" "What! my boy, Bill? Naw, nw. What I say is that there kayBer, 'e started the war, let 'lm finish it 'i self," Reverse Influence. "So you voted for prohibition?" "Sure," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. "For years every ticket I voted for has been defeated. Bo I didn't take any chances," Washington Star. BLACK LEG LOSSES SURELY PMVENTEI br CsttWl BltiklH PIIIC- Low- price), fresh, reliable: preferred Bf) wwwni lujcsnnen obcium inij r tt whire othsr veealnu tali. Writs for booklet snd tntlmonUU. IO-som k. Blacklta fills 11-OtV K-Uu pin. Blasklss Pilll 4.M UM tn? injector, cut UUIMTI uen. The miMTioT.tr Of Cutttrr products la du to orer H 7an sT uwcUllzfiif In VSMIhm ant! atTun Silly. Inilit n Cuttir'i. If unohUintblo, ontor direct T'il CUTTER LABORATORY, Btrkttsy, Ctll.Sft.lt C Gee Wo Saecssjsfal Bom His successful IiCTb- kinds of fltntmU of men and women with out operation, used from the wonderful Chinese herbs, roots, buds and voire Uhlan, which are unknown to the medical science of this country. Write for Wnk and circulars. Sand tamp. CONSULTATION FREE. Address The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. lstt First St, Portland, Or. Mention Papar. P. N. U. No, I, 1818 I WHEN writim to adrsrtlasrs. ptaut BHa-1 " tloa Ihla paper. COLT DISTEMPER You con prevent this loathsome dlaeiwe from running through your atable anl cure all the colts Buffering- with It XTl.J!oyi. beBln ,he treatment. No matter how young. BFJOHN'S ia itufe to uae on uny colt It Ig wonderful how it prevents all dlatempers, no matter how colta or horses at any uge are "exposed." Alt good dniKglflts and turf goods houses and manufacturers seU SPOMN'S at 60 cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 a doien. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chtm lata and Banter ioloo lata. Goshen, lnd (J. t. A.