The Gate city journal., February 06, 1925, Image 3

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
CROSS-WORD PUZZILE
L IV E l U v y ®
STOCK I M S ®
MINERALS FOR BEEF
CATTLE FAVORED
L ive stock b re e d e rs know th a t i t h a s
long been th e p ra c tic e to give c a ttle
com m on sa lt because th e an im als do
n o t o b tain enough ch lo rin e fro m th e ir
feed to p ro v id e fo r p ro p e r digestion.
S a lt m ak es h y d ro ch lo ric a d d in th e
stom ach, and th is acid is e sse n tia l fo r
digestion.
I t is now know n th a t th e ra tio n s fe d
to b e e f c a ttle m ay be deficient in m in ­
e r a ls o th e r th a n sa lt, an d th a t tills
m ay affect th e h ealth , th rift, g ro w th
a n d g a in s o f th e anim als. C ow s fe d
a ra tio n low In Iodine m ay p ro d u ce
calv es afflicted w ith go iter, an d su ch
calves a r e w eak o r d ead a t b irth . An
Insufficient su p p ly of calcium in th e
ra tio n fed to th e young an im a ls re ­
s tr ic ts th e developm ent o f th e bony
fram e-w ork, an d p re g n a n t cow s fe d a
low-lim e ratio n freq u e n tly calve p r e ­
m aturely.
Som e p la n ts a r e ric h e r in m in e ra ls
th a n o th e r p la n ts . Som e so ils p r o ­
d uce p la n ts ric h e r in m in erals th a n
th o se grow n on o th e r soils. T h u s
corn silag e grow n on acid so ils m ay
co n tain only h a lf a s m uch lim e a s
corn grow n on lim e-rich soils. P la n ts
grow n In som e lo calities a r e lo w er in
c o n te n t of iodine th a n sim ila r p lu n ta
grow n elsew here.
L egum e h a y s a re rich in lim e. T h e
re la tiv e la rg e am o u n t of lim e In a lf a l­
fa, clover, a n d soy b ean hay, to g e th e r
w ith th e ir re lativ ely high p ro te in co n ­
te n t m ak es th em especially v alu a b le
in th e ra tio n o f th e grow ing a n im a ls
o r p re g n a n t cow. G rain s an d w h e a t
b ra n c a rry a b u n d a n t p h o sphorus, a n ­
o th e r m in eral e sse n tia l to th e g ro w th
o f bone.
In tw o re c e n t tr ia ls w ith beef ca lv e s
a t th e Ohio e x p e rim e n ta l sta tio n , th e
ad d itio n of lim e and ph o sp h o ru s to a
ra tio n of g ro u n d corn, linseed m eal,
corn silage, a n d a lfa lfa h ay re s u lte d in
slig h tly la rg e r gains, slig h tly less feed
p e r pound of gain, an d slig h tly la r g e r
fram es. In a n o th e r tria l w ith f a t t e n ­
ing s te e rs a t th e Iow a sta tio n , th e a d ­
d ition of a m ineral m ix tu re c o n ta in ­
ing lim e, p h o sp h o ru s an d iodine to a
ra tio n o f sh e lle d corn, linseed m eal,
corn silage, a n d clover h ay p ro v ed
profitable.
(© by W estern N e w s p a p e r U n to n .)
H o rizo n tal.
1— A n th r o p o id
4 — I llr d o f f s b l s
7— T o s ta m p
9— P a s s a g e w a y
11—
O ff e r
12— A c t i n g
14— I n s e c t
19— O ne
IT — H u m a n b e i n g
1H— H a s t e n e d o f f
1 9 — P r e p a r e s b y c o o k i n g In ■ d r y
heat
23—
M o n t h ( n b b r .)
24—
P r e c ip ito u s
20—
A w ake
2 k — K n o c k
29— Y o u r u n c le
80— T a n g le
32— T o b e c o m e a c c u s to m e d
8."»— B e e r
30— D i s t r i b u t e d
8H C o n su m e
40—
F e m a le r n b b lt
41—
B l o o d r e l a t i v e ( a b b r .)
42—
T o c o v e r w ith g r a s s
43—
R a is e d s t r ip o f g r o u n d
47—
S a m e a s N o. 14 h o r lso n ta l
48—
A fo ld
5 0 — D e a th n o tic e s
32— D erm c e ll
03— In sect
13----C o l o r e d « o l d
IS — A n e x p lo s iv e
IB— W h i s k e r s
20—
F r u it
21—
A sta n d a r d
22—
l> e r lln a t Io n
2 7 — A u a t r a l i a n b ir d
30—
B a ll b o a t
31—
S e w i n g I m p le m e n t
33—
R e tu r n e d m o n ey
34—
W o rk a fo r
33— P u h lla h e r 's a o u r c e o f r e v e n u e
( a b b r .)
37— C o n ju n c tio n
3 0 — C h ild
43—
T o r n c lo t h
44—
P ronoun
4H— L e a v e
4C— F l o w i n g o u t
40— F o r e x a m p le
S I — T h a t la
T h e a o l u t l o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t I s a n e .
S olution of L a tt W eek ’s P uzzle.
C E N T A C H B A 3 Si
AÍL JE R T B C E L L o l
B lj R Y ■ T í L J- Y
V ertical.
1—
In ten se
2— . f u m b l e d t y p e
8—
F in is h
4—
C a r r ia g e
5—
Bone
6— N o is e
7—
P r in t in g m e n s n r e ( p i.)
8—
P r e p o s it io n
0— A r t i c l e
10—
T o m n k e In to a la w
11—
S a lo o n fix t u r e
Ruptured Pigs Are Not
Suitable for Breeding
HOW TO SO LV E A CR O SS-W O R D PU ZZLE
I t is n ot w ise to r e ta in fo r b re e d ­
ing p u rp o se s an y pig th a t h a s a n av el
o r sc ro ta l ru p tu re (h e rn ia ), a s th e
ten d en cy to such un so u n d n e ss seem s
to be h e re d ita ry . A ru p tu re d b o a r
can beget pigs, an d a r u p tu re d sow
m ay farro w
w ith o u t tro u b le.
In
boars, how ever, th e sc ro ta l h e rn ia
te n d s to e n la rg e and tro u b le th e a n ­
im al a n d in sow s, fa rro w in g m ay in ­
c re a s e th e s iz e o f a n a v a l o r v e n tra l
h e rn ia an d m ak e h e r u se less for b re e d ­
ing an d u n sig h tly fo r sa le w hen f a t­
tened.
R u p tu re d b o a r pigs can be c a s tra te d
su ccessfu lly by th e covered op eratio n ,
o r by su tu rin g a f te r re tu rn in g th e
bowel to p la c e a n d rem oving th e te s ­
ticles by m e a n s of a n em ascu lato r.
R u p tu re d g ilts m ay be tre a te d so thp.t
th e y m ay be fed off fo r th e b u tch er...-
In som e cases, p a in tin g th e e n larg e­
m ent w ith tin c tu re o f iodine se v era l
tim es a w eek, o r b liste rin g th e sk 'n
w ith d ilu te ac id u n til th ick en ed and
h a rd will suffice, b u t in se v ere cases
a v e te rin a ria n h ad b e tte r be em ployed
to o p erate. T h e ch ie f aim sh o u ld be
to avoid h av in g such pigs by b reed in g
only from so u n d stock. E ven then,
u n fo rtu n a te ly , som e p ig s m ay be born
ru p tu re d .
W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e t h i s p u s z l e
w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r l s o n t n l l y . T h e f ir s t l e t t e r In e a c h
w o r d Is in d ie n t e d b y n n u m b e r , w h ic h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f in it io n lis t e d
b e lo w th e p u z z le .
1 'h u s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d “ h o r l s o n t a l ”
d e f i n e s n w o r d w h i c h w i l l f il l t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e f i r s t b l a c k
s q u a r e t o t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e f in e s a w o r d w h i c h
w i l l HU t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . N o l e t t e r s g o In
th e b la c k s p a c e s.
A ll w o r d s u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r
n a m e s . A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g . I n it ia ls , t e c h n ic a l t e r m s a n d o b s o le t e fo rm a
a r e I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s .
ANIMALS OF NEVERWERE
By DON W . REI
Practical Suggestions
on Care of a Herd Boar
I I I I I I I I E b llliS /J lllllI H lI I I I I
T H E B O B -T A IL E D K A N K A N G O
T h e B ob-T ailed K ankango It th e ta d d e a t b e a s t I know ,
H e c a n n o t ju m p like o th e rs of h is kin,
F o r h s h a s ro lle r toes, an d m u st s k a te w h ere 'e re he goes,
So he ro lls a b o u t like a p p le s in a bin.
He h a s n 't an y knees, an d his hide is fu ll of fleas,
And his h ead looks like a bobbing co coa-nut;
H e e a ts w ie n e r-w u rsts f o r lunch, and b a n a n a s in a bunch.
W h ile h is hom e is in a fu r-lin ed little hut.
If you
For
W hen
A nd
m eet him please d o n ’t g re e t him ,
h is soul Is sa d , an d alw ay s full of f e a r s ;
ta k e n by s u rp ris e he ju s t c rie s an d c rie s an d cries,
he’ll dren ch you w ith a m ig h ty flood of te a rs.
J
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
S o ap sh o u ld n e v e r be ru b b e d onto
w h ite silk.
E n g lish coal re se rv e s a re e s tim a te d
a t 155,000.000,000 tons.
Cowes, E n g lan d , is called th e y a c h t­
in g c e n te r of th e w orld.
T ow n " c rie rs " a r e ag ain ex ercisin g
th e ir callin g in R h in elan d .
U n d er a m icro scope th e edge o f a
ra z o r is seen to h av e very fine te e th .
T o rq u ay , E n g lan d , claim s to be th e
o ld est se asid e re s o rt in th e w orld.
B u ild e rs e s tim a te th a t th e a v e ra g e
w o rk m an , u sin g bo th han d s, ca n lift
236 pounds.
T u rk e y 's only w om an d o c to r is to u r ­
ing E u ro p e, g iving f re e tre a tm e n ts .
T h e w ord " a n d " o ccu rs 35,543 tim es
in th e O ld T e sta m e n t. w hile th e w ord
"re v e re n d " o c c u rs only once.
T h e o ld est book In th e w orld Is th e
“R ig V eda." w hich w as In ex iste n c e
1,500 y e a rs b e fo re C h rist.
|
L. P. C raw fo rd , herd sm n n of the
an im al h u sb a n d ry division a t the
Clem son college, in m ak in g su g g estio n s
on th e c a re o f th e h erd b oar, Bays th e
an im al should be p u t I d a clean lot.
A good g ra ss lot, o r one sow n to rye
or rap e, Is p re fe ra b le ; how ever, the
m a tu re b o ar does n ot consum e very
m uch g reen fo rag e, so a nice g r a s s lot
fre e of m ud w allow s is all right. T h is
should be larg e enough to p erm it th e
b o ar ta k in g p le n ty o f exercise. Som e
b re e d e rs lik e th e p ra c tic e of p u ttin g
a m a tu re « jo a r In a lot n e x t to sow s
go th a t he will get th e needed e x e r­
cise by w alk in g up a n d dow n the
fence.
A good w ell-hniagced ratio n a n d one
th a t he w ill lik e can be m ade u p of
corn m eal, gro u n d o ats, w h eat b ran ,
sh o rts an d tan k a g e . T h e b o a r sh o u ld
not be too fa t, h ut should be In a
good th r if ty condition.
I t Is w ell to feed th e above ra tio n
a s a very th in slop.
A v ery thick
slop Is n ot a s p a la ta b le a s a thin
one. an d it w ould probably m a k e the
b o ar too fa t.
T h e w o rld 's la rg e st w ire le ss s ta tio n I
is being b u ilt a t H illm o rto n , n e a r R u g ­
j
by, E ngland.
It Is a n old custom in D erbyshire,
E ngland, to d eco rate b eeh iv es Ju st be­
fo re a w edding.
R a lp h B a rn a rd , a B ritish av ia to r, !
h as down a d ista n c e eq u a l to 12 tim es
a ro u n d th e w orld.
A m ong gome In d ia n trib e s it Is Im­
F oresig h ted
p ro p er fu r a m other-in-law to speak to
" W h a t d id you do in th e w a r? "
h er d a u g h te r’s h u sband.
"O h, I s ta y e d a t hom e an d w orked.
T h e longest co n c re te b rid g e In th e
T h e arm y w o u ld n ’t h av e m e becaua*
w o r d is b eing b u ilt to sp a n th e S eine
o f fa lle n a rc h e s .”
a t St. P ie rre da V su cray .
"W hy d o n 't you h a v e them fixed?“
In R hodesia a sw arm o f lo cu sts six
" D o n 't w a n t to. I ’m sa v in g them
m iles len g an d fo u r m iles broad held
fo r th e n e x t w ar.’’— A m erican L egion
up a tr a in fo r sev eral hours.
W eekly.
If nil th e eggs o f a sin g le codfish
w ere h a tc h e d Into fish, w hich shnnld
Y ou've C o t to D eliver
in tu rn h a tc h all of t h e i r eggs, in a
P ro m ises m ay get th e e frie n d s hot
very few y ears, th e w hole e a rth would
o on p e rfo rm a n c e will tu r n them luto
be b u rie d u n d e r m any fe e t of codfish.
anemias.—Benjamin Franklin.
FEEDING CALVES TO
ADD TO DAIRY HERD
O n fa rm s sellin g w hole m ilk It m ay
be fo u n d a d v an tag eo u s to ra ise th e
calv es f o r th e d a iry h e rd on c a lf
m eal In stead of w h o le m ilk.
The
m eal o r g ru el is ad d ed to th e ra tio n
In in c re a sin g am o u n ts, b eg in n in g w hen
th e c a lf is two w eek s old. A feed in g
p lan w h ich will w ork o u t fa irly w ell
w ith ca lv e s of av e ra g e siz e is p re s e n t­
ed in a c irc u la r o f th e U n iv ersity o f
M issouri college of a g ric u ltu re . T h a
feeds u sed a re w hole m ilk, c a lf m eal,
g rain an d hay. C alv es receiv e w h o le
m ilk u n til th ey a r e tw o w eeks old.
F o r th e n ex t week th e q u a n tity o f
m ilk Is red u ced an d a p o u n d o f g ru el
added. In th e fo u rth w eek th e calv ea
receiv e n in e p o u n d s o f m ilk, th re e
poun d s o f gruel, a little g rain a n d
som e co a rse hay o r a lfa lfa .
F ro m
th irty d a y s to six w e e k s th e r a tio n
co n sists of six p ounds ea c h o f m ilk a n d
g ru el to g e th e r, an d th e calv es receiv e
tw elv e p o u n d s of g ru el, a h alf-p o u n d
of g ra in an d a sm all a m o u n t o f a lf a lfa
hay. A t tw o m o n th s o f a g e th e calv es
a re g e ttin g fo u rte e n p o u n d s of gruel,
one p o u n d of g rain a n d h a v e fre e ac ­
cess to a lfa lfa hay. T h e g ru el Is d is­
con tin u ed a f te r th e f o u rth m onth, an d
th e g ra in is g ra d u a lly In cre ased u n til
by six m o n th s th e ca lv e s are g e ttin g
fo n r a n d o n e-h alf p o u n d s of g ra in an d
all th e a lfa lfa th ey w ill e a t
G ruel feeding m ay b e co n tin u ed a f te r
th e fo u rth m onth if d e s ira b le o r i t m ay
be d isco n tin u ed a t th r e e m o n th s o f age
and th e c a lf p u t on a h a y an d g rain
ratio n .
A ll o f th e p re c a u tio n s to b e follow ed
In fe ed in g whole o r sk im m ilk m a s t
be o b se rv ed w hen u sin g c a lf m eals.
1. D o n o t overfeed.
2. O lve feed in a clean , w holesom e
condition.
3. H a v e all u te n s ils scru p u lo u sly
clean.
4. F eed reg u larly a n d in sm all q u a n ­
tities.
6. A lw ays feed a t a te m p e ra tu re of
95 to 100 d eg rees F .
U se a th e r ­
m om eter— do not u se y o u r finger.
6. G ive th e c a lf w a te r to d rin k .
7. B e re g u la r in ev ery th in g .
8. G ive th e calv es ex e rc ise in th e
open a ir d u rin g good w e a th e r, b u t do
n ot ex p o se th em d u rin g cold, rain y
w eath er.
9. P ro v id e clean, w ell-lig h ted p en s
w ith p le n ty of bedding.
10. W h en ev er p o ssib le give each
calf a se p a ra te pen an d lim it th e feed
of each an im al. If a s e p a ra te pen Is
not p ossible, sta n c h io n s m u st b e used.
E sp ecially is th is tr u e w hen ra isin g
calv es w ith o u t skim m ilk.
Rub Oil Into Hair to
Kill Lice on Cattle
P ro f. O. H . L am son, J r., h a s b een
te s tin g m eth o d s of k illin g lice on c a t­
tle. T h e te s ts w ere c a rrie d o u t a t th a
e x p e rim e n t sta tio n , S to rrs , Conn. A fter
try in g liq u id s and s p ra y s an d p o w d ers
a n d d u sts. P ro fe s so r L am so n ad v ises
r a w lin see d oil. A f a t o r oil is a n a t­
u ra l en em y o f th e louse. It w a s fo u n d
t h a t th e re is a m a rk ed differen ce In
th e se aso n w hen th e lice abound.
W hen th e oily sk in se c re tio n s a re m ost
.a b u n d a n t th e lice a re g re a tly red u ced
in n u m b ers. W hen th e sk in d ries, a s
in w in te r, th e lice ab o u n d . T h e b reed s
o f c a ttle also differ in tlie lr liab ility to
c a rry lice. F o r ex am p le, Je rs e y s an d
G u ern sey s, w hich h av e n a tu ra lly an
oily sk in , a re not so b a d ly in fe ste d a s
o th e r b re e d s w hich h a v e less sk in se ­
cre tio n . P e rh a p s It w a s th is f a c t
w hich led to th e e x p e rim e n ts w ith lin ­
se e d oil. It h a s been fo u n d th a t w hen
th is oil Is b ruslied an d ru b b ed in to th a
h a ir on c e rta in p a r ts o f th e body th e
lice a re k e p t u n d e r co n tro l. T h e lice
a r e m o stly found a ro u n d th e h o rn s,
alo n g th e neck a n d sh o u ld ers, and
a ro u n d th e ta ll a n d ru m p . T h e oil is
sim p ly ru b b ed in to th e h a ir w ith a
b ru sh . I t ta k e s a b o u t five m in u te s to
oil a cow w ith th is tre a tm e n t, an d
c o s ts v ery little fo r eacli tre a tm e n t.
Whole Milk and Grain
Feed for Growing Calf
I t will pay to feed a c a lf w h o le m ilk
u n til sh e is a t le a s t tw o m o n th s old.
S h e sh o u ld receive a t th e ag e o f tw o
w eek s ap p ro x im ately 10 p o u n d s o f m ilk
dally . She should n o t sco u r on th is
a m o u n t o f milk. Be s u r e th a t th e m ilk
Is th e sa m e te m p e ra tu re a t each feed ­
ing an d th a t sh e rec e iv e s m ilk e ith e r
fro m t h e w hole h e rd o r else from th e
sa m e cow each feed in g . It Is alw a y s
reco m m en d ed th a t a c a lf will gain b e t­
te r if fed th ree tim es d a lly In stead of
tw ice. H ow ever, m o st d airy m en find
It ta k e s too m uch la b o r to feed th re e
tim e s dally. W hen a c a lf is tw o to
th re e w eek s old It sh o u ld h av e acce ss
to a sm a ll q u a n tity of a lfa lfa o r clo v er j
h a y a s w ell a s a g ra in ratio n . E q u al
p a r ts b y w eight o f hom iny, g ro u n d |
o a ts , h ra n an d ollm eal m ak e an ideal
r a tio n f o r a young calf.
Variety of Concentrates
W h en la rg e p ro d u c tio n la to be p ro ­
vide« fo r. therm ah o u ld he a g re e te r
v a rie ty o f c o n c e n tra te s , w hich will In­
c re a s e th e p a la ta b lllty so th a t tha
cow a will be ¡ess lik ely to go off feed.
F lo u r m lddllnga h av e a high feeding
v a lu e a n d will m a te ria lly Im prove a
ra tio n w ith o ata a n d h ran . T h la ratio n
can b e a d ju s te d to In d iv id u al cow a hy
fe ed in g w h a t ro u g h ag e th ey will ta k e
a n d th e n give o n e p o u n d of th e g ra ta
m ix tu re for each th r e e p ounds of milk
field ed .
M O T H E R :- F l e t c h e r ’»
Castoria is a pleasant, harm­
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe­
cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
T o avoid im itations, alw ays look lo r the signature of
P ro v en directions on each package. Physicians everyw here recommend I t
P. D. Q.
Milk Made No Sort of
Hit With Slum Woman
B a lth a s a r H. M eyer, c h a irm a n of
th e I n te rs ta te com m erce co m m ission,
H a l C. D av is, th e n o te d refo rm er, to ld a ra ilro a d sto ry ut a M adison
said In an a d d re s s in P i t t s b u r g h :
b an q u e t.
“ W e'll call th e lin e I h a v e In m ind
" P o litic s a r e so ro tte n , it's no w on­
d e r a u to c ra c ie s h av e s p ru n g u p in th e P. D. Q.,’’ h e sa id . “W ell, a m an
R u ssia, S p ain an d Italy . An a u to c ra c y u n d e r su sp icio n o f h og ste a lin g w aa
m ay sp rin g u p h ere.
O u r a v e ra g e b ein g ex am in ed In c o u rt, u nd th e m ag ­
p o litician u n d e rs ta n d s sta te s m a n s h ip is tr a te sa id to h im :
“ ‘You claim th a t on th e day th e s e
a b o u t a s w ell u s th e slu m w o m an u n ­
h o g s d isa p p e a re d you w ere a t tlie P.
d ersto o d m ilk.
"A m odel d a iry , by w ay o f a n a d v e r­ D. Q. s ta tio n fro m 9 :15 in th e m o rn in g
tise m e n t, o n ce su p p lied a sa m p le q u a rt till 1 1 :50 a t n ig h t. W h a t on e a r th
o f rich , p u re m ilk to a slu m w om an, w e re you d o in g th e re all th a t tim e?'
a n d n e x t m o rn in g , w hen th e w agon
" ‘Y our h o n o r,’ sa id th e su sp e c t, ‘I
sto p p e d ag ain , th e w om an s a id :
w a s w a itin g f o r th e 10:20 a . m. e x ­
“ 'D o n 't le a v e no m ore o f y e r m ilk p re ss .’ "
h ere, m iste r.
I t ’s on th e pig. I ’m
a f e a r e d o f It.’
“ ‘A fe a re d o f o u r m ilk ? W hy so,
m ad am ?’ sa id th e deliv ery m an.
T reatm en t, b o th
“ ' i le t th e sa m p le ye give m e y es­
te rd a y s ta n d fo r a co u p le of h o u rs,’ local and Internal, and ha* been success-
sh e rep lied , ‘an d it got a n asty , th ick , ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ore*
y a ile r scum on th e top o f it, so I got forty yean. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. C H E N E Y & C O ., T o le d o . O h io
a f e a re d a n d h a d to th ro w it o u t.’ ”
Hall’ s Catarrh
Medicine
Green’s August Flower
T h e rem ed y w ith a re c o rd o f fifty-
e ig h t y e a rs o f su rp a s sin g ex cellen ce.
A ll w ho su ffe r w ith n e rv o u s d y sp e p ­
sia, so u r sto m ac h , c o n stip a tio n , Indi­
g estio n , to rp id liv er, d izzin ess, h e a d ­
ach es, com lng-np o f food, w in d on
sto m ach , p a lp ita tio n a n d o th e r in d ic a ­
tio n s o f d ig e s tiv e d iso rd er, w ill find
G R E E N ’S A U G U S T F L O W E R a n ef­
fe c tiv e an d efficient rem ed y .
For
fifty -eig h t y e a rs th is m ed icin e h a s
b een su c c e ssfu lly u sed In m illio n s ol
h o u se h o ld s a ll o v e r th e civilized
w o rld . B e c a u se o f its m e rit a n d p o p ­
u la r ity G R E E N ’S A U G U ST F L O W E R
Is fo u n d to d n y w h e re v e r m ed icin es are
Bold. 30 an d 9 0 ce n t b o ttle s.— Adv.
A n d T h en She Screa m ed
H e re seem s to b e p ro o f t h a t a
d ream , w hich seem s to th e d re a m e r to
e o n tin u e fo r a co n sid erab le period. In
re a lity la s ts only a few seconds, sa y s
th e In d ia n a p o lis S tar.
A S outh sid e w om an d re a m e d th a t
a r a t h ad b itte n h e r on each of h e r
feet.
S he w alk ed to a p h y sic ia n ’s
office— In h e r d ream , of co u rse— an d
h ad th e w ou n d s cau terized . T h e n sh e
b eg an to a w ak e , an d It seem ed th e
r a t w as fris k in g ab o u t h e r neck. S he
sc rea m e d a n d a s sh e th r u s t o u t h e r
arm , a little m ouse sc am p ere d off It
a n d o n to th e floor.
C uticura for P im p ly Facet.
RESINOL
Soothinq And He&linq
Clears Away Blotches
CURES COLDS ~ LA GRIPPE
in,2+H o vu rs
3
-CASCARA^ QUININE—
Standard co ld rem edy w orld over. D em an d
box bearing Mr. H ill's portrait an d s ig n a tu r a
A t A ll Druggista — 30 Cents
BATHE TIRED EYES
with Dr. Thompson's Kyowuter.
B uy a t y o iird ru M ils t'so r
new H ir e r . T roy. n T t . Booklet.
PATENTS
a m i n a t i o n , l l i g h p s t re fe i
B o s t r é s u lta . P r o m p t; e t
s u re d . W n t f t o n B . C o le i
‘
r . ê i i f l StT.
3
B o o k le t FR UII. P *
*
L. D. S. Business College
sch o o l
or crricifNcy
Cmtmlos free.
S A L T LANE C IT Y , UTAM
A ll commercimi branche«.
60 N. Mala S I
PA R K E R ’^
H A IR BA LSA M
lo resD anarufT fitnp»H alrF olIla(
R e sto r es C olor and
Bmamtr to G re y e n d F ad ed H a i
som. end $1 no e t nrunrUtm
BleenxChnn.W Xml-xtohoxu-.S.T
HINDERCORNS
• lo ia
ïâLïV:
;K V S
B ís e o s C hem isai
T o rem o v e p im p les a n d b la c k h e a d s
s m e a r th e m w ith C u tic u ra O in tm en t. W . N. U., S alt L ak e C ity , No. 51-1924.
W a sh off In five m in u te s w ith C uti-
=3
c u ra S o ap a n d h o t w a te r. O nce c le a r
W ith a P urpose
k eep y o u r sk in c le a r by u sin g th e m fo r
T h e little boy w ho h ad receiv ed his
d ally to ile t p u rp o ses. D o n ’t fa ll to In­ firs t Jiltin g wits e a tin g f a r too m any
c lu d e C u tic u ra T alcu m . A d v e rtise m e n t. sw eets.
“ W hy en n ’t you b e c o n te n te d w ith s
M a rth a a n d E liz a b e th T h e a k sto n e , few , lik e o th e r boys?” a sk ed h is
tw in s is te rs, died re c e n tly in E n g la n d m o th er.
on th e sam e duy, a f t e r h a v in g liv ed
“ M um m y,” h e an sw ere d , “ d a d d y to ld
to g e th e r f o r 92 y ears.
m e th a t a m an w ho sm o k es too m uch
g e ts sm o k er’s h e a rt, an d a m an who
"A ll m en a r e bo rn eq u al.” on ly m ean s ro w s too m uch g e ts ro w e r's h e a rt, and
— w ell— I’m e a tin g sw eeta too m uch."
b e fo re t(je law .
e n u t ne
ASPIRIN
SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not jetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions.
H andy "B ay er* boxes of 12 tablet*— A lso b ottles o f 24 and 100— Druggista.
t j e l r u It Ike trade e u t e t B eret M em etam am et MeeoeeetJeaeMaMm at SalM rU eield