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FOUR
MEDFOTlTi MATL TBIftuyE, "NfEDFOBB, OftEOay, TUESDAY, MAHCIt -17, ' 1925 T' '
tfEDFO'RD MAIL tribunk
AM MDErESOENT NEWSIMI'KB
fJBlJSllED BVKKT AFTERNOON EI
MJN1MY, DY THE
v ' HRDFUBO I'KIMTINU CO.
Tb Mrdford Sunday Morning; Bun la fijrnlahird
asrWrfbera desiring
even-day dallj Daws-
OltVe: MaU
RorUi PI street.
Tribune Building,
rhone 76.
A coMollrUtton of the Damncraflc Timet, the
Mtdjord Mail, the Meiltonl Trlttiine, Mm ttoutn
m Orrfforilan, the AaliUnd Tribune.
ROBERT W. Itlllll, Editor.
8. BUMITF.lt SMITH, Manager.
0r Mall In idvance:
belly, with HuKlav Sun, year , . . .
l)i!r, with Riuulay Run, munth . . ,
' Pally, wlllmut Sunday Hun, year .,
' pally. wlUiout Huntley Hun, month
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year
nnday bun. one year
...17.10
. .. .78
. .. 6-A0
. . . .do
... 1.00
... 1.00
Ontrtf) Foint, i'hoenix. Talent and on
with Sunday Run, month .76.
tally, without Sunday Hun. month. 6
without Hunriur Hun. one year...
7.60
8.60
with Hunday Hun, one year
AMI terma by carrier, caah in advunca.
Rntered aa arrond-clasa matter at atedtord
Oergnn, under act of March 8, 1879,
Official paper of the City of Mfdford.
Official paper of Jackson CoJuity.
bioco, California, a diaunre of' or' 400-
mllea. harinff lcaaed wire Aaaoclated Preaal
Hwom dally - aterajr, ctrculatloa for
i.
ohlhe ending April lat. 1924, Sttov, more fhaa
ovnole me ciiroiatKH) ul any other paper puD
Sahrd or circulated In Jackaoo Comity.
KKiIHEHH Or T1IK AflSmnATM VHE98.
' TTn AMOciatd Pretu t rirluRlvoIjr entitled
t. the um for rrfiiihliriitlon of all newi rtt
Htcii crwlltui Xn It or not oUnTwiM credited
fn Ibin pupcr, uid also to th locl dcvtb pub-
All riptitJ of republication of ipeclaJ did
ftitcfan btrt.D trc alo rrftrvL.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Terry.
' H hcditiS to be the conconous of
opinion among the returned lb fanr.
that tho stato hoop tournoy was con
ducted by eucapca from tho : state
leftlislature.
Perhapn you recall the vocal out
ttuiJrts that followed tho Ureal War.
Ther wae to be a "new world," and
u.'-general remaklnR of humanity.
America wan distributing: void with
both haitda, and Houthern dctnocratH
Jn CongrcKB were blatting of human
ity. There were "voices in the uir."
and 'matchinff of minrin." and
''rrplrltual oruandeB'.and. all that uort
6f ihlnff.- Htatenmen and diplomats
looked solemn, and tho , mlllenlum
wa At hand. And,- from tho mesa of
platitudes, etc., etc., Uppor Silesia was
fir anted to Poland, whacked off of
Ucrmuny, It now develops that there
wan nothlnK spiritual, or hunmnltur
Van. or lofty, or noble about it.. A
rpllsh lady smiled at an allied diplo
mat, more or. lens consistently, and
pcl-ftiNicntly, and sweetly, end Poland
tjfot, Upper, (Silesia, "Thfl world was
;marte safe for; nrMirticybut
ithleklshncss delivered. Now llermany
renuefrts that upper HIIohIr bo re-lurncd.r-the
previous dollvory was
toy romantic.
" J.'B. Ilelleftilllo, who has been a
guewt.at tho II. K. Urlcker home, Iwih
returned to his home In Marshall
town. (Clinton, la., Advortiser.) A
great sufficiency.
This is tho 17lh of Ireland, and not
A, barbershop or bank closed up.
I The latest changes in tho re-wrltlng
of tho Bible have been published, it
ta tho work of reformers. Tho word
"wine" Is changed lo "raiHln cake."
lovk not on tho raisin caho when It
Is red.
'TW AS KVKU TIU H
( Sin ton Mall)
, ' The other day there was an
automobile accident in a nearby
Jown. One driver came in and
told the local editor about it and
ihtt.nowHpupcr niun wroto tho..
story. Then the other driver
oume In, Rave his version, and tho
editor wroto another story. Ho
didn't know that both were tell
ing him about the same accident.
BymothinK muHt be wrong. The
extinguished Hcedsemlora from Oregon
ufe- voting with tho President in his
Hfltlo with the Senate. Thin In con
tinry to progreKHivunesM in this state.
T1 Di-liipiiiK. lirronlcd north nf
ArllllKton KrMuy l.y llilcjimy SharltfH
Wullcr Ui'iiln unil John .Mi.t.'ullocli,
lilyjutcd Bullty in JunIUi-'h court lulci
In tlio day lo iioKHt-tiNlon of two gnl.
lon'a of allcRiMl inouiiKliltu , nhit vn
fined I2S0 unil tomih. (Tuioinii.
Vt'AHh., Li-dgir.) fit to dnnk, It l
Maid.
. ;Mlrituh (1. WunliliiKlun Maililni, tlio
rmiticnt MiiUiodisr and nhinoloiilM in
down Willi a m-wro atinok nf m-nator.
iui'dienuy, causoil l.y an allocution
(fittt he 18 a habitue uf henhouses.
"Air in vital to hutnanr) in the func
tloliiner of tho respiratory oiKans"
(Montague Messenger. ) Quite true.
, hut you never miss It till you're out
of It.
. S.VOHTIO KU IHKU'l'STIO
; (Mtiiilc CHrurler)
' 'Uusle thai excites the nether
-tutiromuloti into ui-iion -In Mill
popular amotiK many of. 'the
"-DUni;er Keneration, hut the
-clusalcal productions of tho tuns
ler atlll appeal to the souls with
-their edlfylng harmonica which
language utterly falls to describe.
( An he drove on tho crossing he chat
tered, Nur heeded the engine that blattered;
They found purls of his flivver.
lis lungs and lis .liver, '
Hut no part of him: too fur scitttcicil.
(S. 1'. llulletln )
WANTKD Smart liny In lilillt no, I
drive Kurd after at-honl. I'lioni
i . .!... -ysvllle News). He'll haw
to bo Unart, mi M i Ml OB I IB I
. " Iyonl Ourxon III. Q
W3NDON. March 17. l-ord Ctirnon
who haa bijajn 111 since his rollapso
at CuWbrldKc eiflvthls month, pasa
rd a fair night but he is still much
exBftmted. . .-. . , . 4
, THE AUTAND
IIA'ftjYER I'conomic aiul
tun the witlpKpreud use
Kiht of lluit the automobile lias chIji hltslicd a new bund between the
American .people unci it (,'i'eulest heritage the out-of-Uoora. He
fore deereasiiiii automobile prices and iiiereasing incomes in the
United States brought the automobile within the reach iif even the
lowest wage .earners it was Keaeruily hifiinlcU that Americiins true
children of the out-of-doors no longer recognized this coveted
birthright of their forebears and that the bulk of the nation's
population was denying itself the forests, plains, 'streams, birds and
flowers.
Thanks to the automobile all this lias been changed. Immediate
contact has been established by th eautomobilc between the open
SDiiccs and the thousands who before' saw the sky only through a
i.., ,.r i j r I. ......
"i niiiune turn jiiim unaccii
There was a time when every
able right to commune with nature at 'least part of each year, either
in woodland camp, by coursing inland streams, with gun or.rod, by
outings for the day or overland travel on foot or by horse.'
Then .eamq a period when growing cities and expanding towns
consumed all time with social and
cut-of-doors was forgotten except
fa lack in sedentary civilization.
gradually thinning year by year
sumcd its cnorhious proportions
slrcams.of motorists out of the cities into the country. Open auto
mobiles currying their own camping outfit have nearly Ktipplauted
closed railroad cars and pullman
It is most evident that the automobile within tlio .past decade
has more than 'tripled the number of picnic parties, camping excur
sions, tourists and lovers of the out-of-doors and its . trees, sky,
fields, animals and flowers. Reformers frenzied wills American
morals should find solace in this back-to-naturc lhovcniejnt and doc
tors may expect a vacation now
QUILL
The hardest part of public speaking to learn is xvliefn to stop.
Another way lo test the strength of telephone polrs is to hug
the driver.
Capitalistic countries may be
tion tablets. , .
There is always a brighter
longer epidemic. "'
You can't always tell. Tho
spring are yellow.
The fact that prohibition doesn't prohibit is poor consolation to
a man in an emergency ward.
hvcry true American loves a
is on the other side. '
One reason why you hear little
stomachs can't talk.
Americanism : . Doing without a
tuous about it. .,
Man shouldn't be timid. There is little to fear except women
and good salesmen. y ,
. Atid yet even now there are remote villages where the word
"leg" isn't in good standing.
One reason why the broad way
eiiiiourages speeding.
A philosopher is a man who isn't popular and calmly persuades
himself that he is exclusive.
. Anything can' happen in these
may yet try Christianity. 1 '
In this great land where all are eipial, almost anybody can enjoy
the privilege of snubbing somebody.
Correct this sentence: "Too
American public won't patronize a
RipplingRhijmQS
'
GIVING.
TNCRKASK the joy of living and gain your soul's applause,
by giving, giving, giving, to every worthy cause. Perhaps
you need the dollars for gas and rubber tires, for farthingales
and collars, and lieoriec and lyres; perhaps you need the shiK
ling the kopeck and the grot, that you may make a killing in
long jim-swinger coat. The more you need the money, the
nobler is the deed, when yon, .serene and sunny, hand out tho
chicken feed; to put a better steeple upou the village kirk; to
help deserving people, oppressed and out of wovk ; to still tho
bitter wailing of children in distress; to aid the poor and ailing
through life's bleak wilderness. I purchase raiment gaudy, an
outfit all complete, to dceoiwte my bmbc, my whiskers aid my
feet. 1 spend all kinds ot plunder each year on Auto Row: I
liny the chimin:' wonder that shows things flow to go. The
soil of joy that spending imparls mi iiiickly flecs It snon Iih
found an t)ding, it's transient as a bre.e. The joy of giving
lingers Ioiihs I'm on deck; it -replies to my fingers, I feel
in my neck. It yields a glowing gladness to know I've car
ried aid, to some one soaked in sadness, discouraged and afraid.
o give and hee'p on giving, to shovel out the dough!0 It ada
joy to living that tightwads never know.
fi
OUT-OF-DOORS.
soirin) evils tlicrc mnv iinvc result ml
of the uutuinubilo it canuut lie lost
.!. ,J. 1:1 ,1.. ' e ..a ...
uiu uunuii-iinu tvuilH 01 lty SUCCIK.
American considered it his inalien
business cures and dutlies-
the
by the few who recognized the
Tim moke nf niitiir.lmu wa
until the automobile industry as-
and good roads drew u.ot)itiuumis
sleepers in louring the N-w World
and then in the future.
POINTS
hateful, but they sell a lot of diges
side. Windshield stickers ore no
first flowers to venture forth in
,
manly, outspoken chap unless ho
praise of Prohibition is because
- .
drink one can't get) feeling vir
leads to destruction is becauso it
great times, and Christian nations
s
dirty," said the produeorj "the
play like that."
ita
)t3?m,
Jest because a trlrra married hain't
no slsn slio liasn' loved an' lout. A
sthucy person tn bad cnmigli, but a
stingy orclieslrr is th' limit.
Poems That Live
To UlW.
Could ye come back to me, oDuglas,
uougiaa, ,
In the old likeneas that I knew.
I would he Bofallhful, so loving,
Douglaa.
Douglas, Douglas, lender and truo,
Novor a ncornful word would grieve ye;
I'd smile on ye sweet as the an
gels do;. . -
Sweet as your smile on me shone ever.
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true.
Oh. to cal lback the days that are not!
. My eyes Were blinded, yoru words
were row;
Do you know the truth now, 'up In
heaven; - . ;
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true?
I never was worthy of you. Douglas;
Not half worthy tho llko of you.
Now all men besides seem to me like
shadows
I love you, Douglas, tender and
true, '
Htrotch out your hand lo mo,- Doug
las, Douglas, t
Drop forgiveness' from' heaven like
dew; .. si S .
As I lay my heart tin your dead heart,'
Douglas, ' L ;
Douglas, Douglaj, tender and true!
9 Dlmtk M." Crotlc
Vaudeville Program
at Cr at erian Tonight
Hunt's Craterlaq offers an excep
tionally good and: vurlod vaudeville
progiam toilay. v .
liva Fay holds headline position in
the vaudeville part of the show. , Mrs.
Fas has tho usual mind reading act.
answers questions nientally with as
tonishing rapidity, s
Jim and Gladys Oilfoii drew a lot
of laughs at the matinee today with
their so-called upside down flirtation.
Is It Coming to This?"
Fox and Alack have a real surprise
number In their ' "Song and Dance
Croatlons."
Harry Ellis, well liked tu vaude
ville for his voice, stories and person
ality, did his eutertainlng bit.
Bctancourt and Girlie scored with
a balancing act that la both startling
and unusual.
Evangelist 'Sermon On
1 "Jesus Is Coming"
The sermon by Evangelist John T.
Slivers last night at the Christian
church was a sane and safo prcsen-
tation ot nis sudjoci, -jesus is
ing." Mr. Stivers said in substanoo
that while tho scriptures abound in
positivo teaching that Jesu9 is com
ing again after he has fulfilled His
mission as savior and redeemer of
thp human race, thero is no definite
teaching at to the day or tho hour of
His return. This is a matter wholly
concealed lin tho mind and purposes
ot iron, so mat not even inu uriKeia ;
or fjnriai Himseii Know just wneni
the end will come. Thero is niuen t
to do according to tho program or
Christ Inld down In tho Holy bcrlp-1
tures ootoro his great world worn
omplished. ' It
has been 1900 years since he said
"Go ye theroforo and preach the
gospel to tho wholo creation," and
again "this gospol of the Kingdom
shall be preached as a witness among
II nations, then snail tne end come, "
mo commission as given by
mow C!8:i!i) "Go ye therefore and'young children almost everything
make disciples of all tho ations.l have mentioned, but in only minute
baptizing them Into the name of tno
father, tho Son and tho Holy spirit, j
teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded you. I
and lo. I am with you always, even
unto tne end cr - the world, " scta;an infant. As" for feeding very
ruiin in a very pram way ine scope
and divine mission of Christ. He.
has gone to preparo a place for all
of those In all timo who have lived
according to the rightoous purposes
of God. and He Is certainly coming
agnin to crown His people heirs of
. .,n. ni-. i iiurvu biiuuiu ma h v
a noooy and try to lino a tree pco-ianu
pie up in any "past nilllcnlal" or
'prc-nllcntal" doctrine, but let
everyone read ttiw prophecies and the
i.-ii.-iiuiK.- oi uir scriptures ami nrave
at his rom-l unions and treat it as
matter of ImllvidMiit freedom of opin
ion and not a matter of creed or
church discipline.
Tonight Mr. Stivers will speak
upon th theme, "Seven Reasons alao the mineral matter, the mineral
Why 1 Am a Chrnstan Only." j sails, which are furnished by raw
A large chorus will sing and Mrs. foods. par0ularly green stuff. Cook
nedmnn will sing as her solo "The Ing extracts and wastes considerable
Old Fountain." Increased attendance
Is expected through the week. Song
service begins promptly at 7:30.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TORY.
ON ST. PATRICK'S D AY -
I- W 3j 32. 33" W 33" WtJ
. W Jv5 vt. WW '
It was down to the fields where four leaf 1-5-9-12-20-26-33 grew
, Pat was bound. But he stopped to ask Irish Rose to go with him.
"1-23-4 along with 3-6 my fair lady of 4-7-11-14 (which means Ire
land)," he said. "' -' ' - .
She blushed 41-42 that and "9-10!" she answered, "What a bold
13-14-15 you are." But her smile made Pat laugh.
"Ho-18-25, and high 30-31,".he sang. "If I don't r7-8 that 32-33
your way of saying yes, you pretty 16-17-18-19-20-21-22 (which ii
Irish for girl). So put 13-22 your bonnet for we want to be 15-23-28-35-43
or all the shamrocks will be picked." " -"', ' -
"I'd 16-24-30-37 that very hard 37-38-39-40 if we should find no
clovers," said Rose. -
Pat gave her his 27-2fr-29 and off they went. 27-34 they were on .
their way they met Pat's friend, 32-40-45. Pat gave him 34-35-36
wink and a nod. 1
In the field they set 31-38-44 to search for lucky clovers. They
were both 45-46-47-48-49 to find the first one. Rose found 42-48-51
' and she gave some to Pat to wear 50-51 his tajl hat. ,
Sometime 41-47-50 said Pat I If -1 29-36 jieart in this field. This
made Rose laugh. ij - ' --
Answer To Last Puzile
1-4 (at), 2-3-4 (hat), 3-7-12 (ask), 2-6-11-17-21 haU), B--7 (was),
55-16-17 (fit), 8-0-10 (see), 11-12-13 (sky), 8-14-20 (alt), 1S-19-20 (off).
13-18-23 (you), 21-22-23 (emu). : i ,
Copyright, 1925, by The nfcrnollonal Byniiau
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Blinad letters MrWIMnt la ixrwaal mmIUi (M hyfiww. rKrl to 4Imm OutmuM) ar
trHtieant, will ba nmaraf by Dr. Brady If itamMd, Mil Mnmi wmletM fa mloaMl.
Lallara HimihI ba brlat and written In Ink. Owing ta tha laroa mimbar of tetters raealvad, snly
jw ba srwrnrwi bars. - No rawly ean ba made to amrTls i( saefarailiis to iMtnaotloa
Mora
Tho benoflts derived from
thci
hablt- or custom of eating raw veg
etables as well a raw fruits are not
sufficiently;, known to the public. I
' ' ' Judge from the fre
quent 1 n q u iries 1
receive from read
ers. It seems that
certain individuals
feel a craving for
eating- such raw
vegetables; us po
?m . r,n . X hbZi
frcm inrinilnr, ihn1.'? or everything not written in Ink
craving. ' They
should not worry,
enjoy the raw vege
to their heart's con-
They should
table almost
tent. ....
Man Is tho only animal that cooks
his food. ' And it is not so long ago
measured In terms of evolution, that
be acquired the- habit. There is
therefore very little Bound sense in
tho argument that man has become
accustomed to cooked food and con
not get along without cooking most
of his food.
I do not mean to. advocate any
fanatical or faddish dietary scheme.
I want my meat . very thoroughly
cooked indeed, . and I simply can't
understand the taste which calls for
underdone or rare meat. But I do
wlsh to advocate more salad on mors
tables, and to assure the many mis-
tjom-iinrorniou people who like raw things
but are afraid to eat 'em, that they
should indulge bucIi appetite for tho
bcnoflt of health.
There Is nothing In the way of a
food which more deserves the name
of health food ' than raw cabbage.
Sliced with' a llttlo raw onion and
.taken with your favorite salad dress
ing it makes a dish fit to tempt
r.scuiapius or his dauarhter.
Then there are lettuce, celery, to-
mato. : carrots, cucumber, parsley
watercress, mint, and several other
things which may be advantageously
eaten raw in salad combinations or
alone. ......
Thore is a taboo against feeding
raw vegetables or even raw fruits
to children under 4 years of oge,
particularly in tho summer time.
am not prepared to ovorturn all the
rulings laid down by tho masters
Mat-iaUout this. I should feed my own
quantities at first and very caro
fully scraped or broken up and run
through coarse sieve to remove the
coarser woodv liber which ta not
readily handled by the digestion of
young cniiuren raw fruit, this too.
Is in -my Judgment a healthful and
advisable practice, provided nc fruit
is thoroughly ripe and unqiicstlon
ably clean.
VAilt purchased In the market Ii
:sometlmes seriously contaminated by
. 'j nununTo or niseasoo. handlers.
tor that reason it must be
carefully washed if It is to be eaten
raw. Any excess or error in fced-
ing a young child raw vegetable or
raw inuj may cause an upset, but
it noes riot cause any serious illness.
There are several reasons why
we Mould eat more raw food. From
faVh soui.Ws we get the vitamins In
their richest concentration. We need
of this mineral focV. ' We need the
gentle natural stimulus to direstlnn
land especially to"ntesUnal digestion
SaUtd.
which' j-th'e ' -rougUacc. the celluloso,
the indigestible woody fiber In raw
vegetables and fruits gives us.
j QlffeS'flO&S' AVD AN SWnS.'. --
-I'so oict Right iMrunmgo. ,
Correspondents-who wield a num
ber 2 pencil still' clutter. up the mail
to a troublesome degree. If they
wish to convey some message to mo
they will kindly translate It Into
llnkish, as that is the only language
i can unaersiana. in my nalcyon
1 A ' ,,7.Viinys I used to read graphite hiero
h,lve t" bad speii of amne-
t 1KIV
The spell was brought on by
tne conservation of vision.
Do the chlldrcQ Slocu Knoua-li.
. What is the cause of the discolora
tion or the tcoth of children 4 or 6
yoars old. turning black or greenish?
Is it from insufficient cleaning?
mow many nours a day should
3 year old child sleep? -And up to
what ago should children have naps
during the dny? Mrs. 8. H. B.
Answer Everybody's teeth becomo
more or less stained, no matter how
much they ore brushed or otherwise
cleaned. I do not know why. It is
necessary to have the dentist clean
them at Intervals. ' A child of three
years requires - 12 to 13 hours of
sleep daily, and part of tho sleep
should be taken In a mid-day nap
up to tho ago of . A nap of from
aaa an nour to an hour is right.
Benzol Fumes.
ricaso let mo know of something
that will absorb benzol fumes used
i ntho lining compound on sanitary
can ends. I am having a good deal
of trouble with a nausea from tho
fumes. B. E. H-
Answer Benzol Is a very poison
ous chemical when Inhaled. Special
installations of forced J or j exhaust
venuiauon are necessary as a pro
rucuon to workers in Industries
where this modern solvent is used.
Nothing will absorb the fumes.
WW1, They Turn Out One s .Minnie
' I'leasc tell me Just how effective
owe to -invest in one unless It will
inaieni nose adjusters are. r do not
uy mango tno shape of my nose
Mrs. J.
Answer Former goldbrick manu
facturers now turn out one nose
adjuster every minute to keep pace
Vlth the demand. But to dato no
nose has over been noticeably--remodelled
by this method. However,
hope springs eternal or words to that
effect, as Bsrnum observed.
T. W. Dclxcll of Klamath Falls was
a local business visitor yesterday.
r MOTHERS
IMPORTANT
Mothers should see that the whole
family take a thorough, purifying"
system cleansing laxative this spring I
NOW IS THE TIME. The famllv
will be healthier. haoDier.'nn
along better if the blood gi-n a
lui'iougn puriiynsr. tne stomarW and
bowels cleaned out. and the germs of
winter accumulated In the
driven awav. HOLUISIER'S IIOCKV
MOUNTAIN TEA is on? of th.
best and surest spring medicines to
take-n Try It and see the difference
In the whole family.. Their mw
will be better, they'll eat better, sleep
-' ' iiv well n MM H a ......
Heath's
" us japwre and Hask
kiP'8
Allv.'
Drug Store.
I JUNIOR
CROSS WORt)
puzzle
HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE '.
Tlie words ' start In the nombprwl
squares and, . rnn j cither across or
down. Only one. letter Is placet(ln
each white square.. If Uh proper
wonts are found each romMifcloti.rf
letters In the wliite square iU Xnrm
words.,. The key to,jthV pmzlo tire
first word Ik given In the drawing.
Below are keys to tlio other words. :
- RUNNINO ACROSS '. .
Word l.' In the picture:""! ' ' '
Word 4. tihape of a" football.,? .
Word q. Back of the neck.'i. '!' i.
Word. 7. ; I bod. ': ''i-L r :i '
Word 10. Synonym for the word In
capitals in this sentence: .'"Knights
were brave in days of OLD; .- -. -'
Word 11. A heavy rod of. wood" or
iron. " ' .sa
RUNNING DOWN". . ,
Wordl.' A day of the week ; :,H '.
Word 2. A character ln:"Uficle
Tom's Cabin." . ' .1
Word 3. A short sleep. " "T . i
Word C. One who leadav?.;'':. i
Word 8. A kind of sled'. -Also
boy's name. . ,. : ,' ; ''..'
Word 9. j An epoch. - ' : :, .
TESTERUAY'S PCZZDS ,
AjysWEItEO ...
5 O D 1 EJR
A -L'- A A,,
R L V L TL V
Pig J t s e-mt:
ER!
Clean Child's - Bowels r with
' "California Fig. Syrup"
Even if cross, feverish, bilious..1
constipated or full of cold, 'children ?
love- the pleasant taste -of -"Callfor-..
nia Fig-Syrup." A tcaspoonful never ".
falls to clean -the liver and 'bowels.
ask your uruggist - for. genuine .
California Fig Syrup" which has di
rections for babios and children of !
all ages printed on bottle, Mother!,,
ion must say "California" or you,;
may get an imitation fig syrup: , Adv. ;
NEVER BEFORE
Not In fiftv venrs ha trier
beea so persistent and wider I
spread use of . --',' f I
scon s Emulsion
yet" thousands have only
begun to realiz,e what It
might be to them in strength,
health and robustness. -
Seott ft Bowse. BlooraSaTd. . J. f4-4
MOTH
! YOU NEED j j
! INSURANCE 1
? CALL ON US
. first tance Agency i
: A. L. HILL tAnSMr. I
2 M North Central 8
8 Phana 1M MstfferC Or. S
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