TH E G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L
SICK WOMEN
ATTENTION!
Famous Forts in
nt^hf
"h C
th is whole som». Ion«.
3 ?
D o n ’ t t a k e ch a n ces o f y o u r h o rs e * o r m a le «
l o i n « la id o p w it h D is te m p e r, In flu e n za ,
P in k E y e , L a ry n g itis., H e a v e s , C o u g h * o r
C old s.
G iv e “ S P O H N ’8” t o b o th t h e sick
and t h e w e ll ones.
T h e s ta n d a rd re m e d y
fu r 30 y e a rs . G iv e “ H PO ITM ’ S ” f o r I> o * D lo-
te m p e r. 60 c e n t* a n d 9 1 - 2 0 a t d r u g stores.
S F O H N M E D I C A L CO .
G O S H E N , IN D .
D ow n
Him— I feel like a perfect fool.
Her— Don’t flatter yourself; nothing
Is perfect.
Get Back Your Health!
the kidneys. They have helped thou
sands and should help you. Ask your
neighbor!
A Utah Case
John R. Spencer,
w
farmer.
P a y son. J
Va
>.«, • smjl
Utah, say s:
“ The
pains
and
aches
th ro ug h m y back
w e r e so se ve re 1
could
ha r d ly
get
about. M y kidneys
acted fr e e ly , caus
i n g me to g e t up at
n i g h t to pass the
secretions. One box
o f Doan's P i l l s put
m y ki d ne ys in fine*
condition.
M y back became free
fr om the aches and pains.”
D O A N ’S PXP
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foxter-Milburn Co., Mf(*. Chera., Buffalo, N. Y.
D iv o r c e d
"Is she a relation o f yours?"
"No.
Merely a disconnection."—
Sydney Bulletin.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTIO N
I 6 B
e l l - a n s
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-A N S
25$ AND 75$ PACJ<AGES EVERYWHERE
Stop That Hacking Cough!
East Bakirafield, Calif.—"Some few
year* ago I took a severe cold and
developed a
chronic hacking
cough that I
could n o t g e t
rid of. I coughed
ao much at night
that I did not
g e t my proper
reat and sleep.
I was idvised to
take Dr. Pierce’«
Golden Medical
Discovery, which
I did. and by the
time I had finished taking one bottle
my cough had left me and I waa
feeling fine. 'Golden Medical Dis
covery’ is the best medicine I have
ever taken for cougha, colds or to
b u i l d up a rundown systsm.”
— Thomas J. Lamb, 822 Oregon St.
Send 10c for a trial pkg. to Dr.
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
KEEP YOUR SCALP
Clean and Healthy
WITH CUTICURA
lasting sweet - tor
pleasure ggd txflfUL
j
The average farm has all the facil
ities which are necessary for the rais
ing of a goodly number of ducks and
with a little outlay may add consid
erably to the furm income from that
source.
Duck raising In some sections of the
country has become a greatly special
ized Industry. It is hardly udvisable
for the average person to go into It
extensively, at least not until he has
become acquainted with
handling
ducks on a smaller scale.
However,
ducks do afford u side line to the regu
lar poultry business of the farm that
is worthy of the consideration of the
average person.
The houses which are needed for
ducks are simple affairs. They are
plain and comfortable and need very
little furnishings. Generally on every
farm there is a small shed or building
that can be used for this purpose.
Warmth Is not essential to the extent
that is necessary with hens, but if it
is dry nnd protected It will generally
serve the purpose. Ducks should not
be closely confined.
Artificial Incubation and brooding
are used almost entirely by the large
producers of ducks, but under most
farm conditions the incubation and
brooding will be mostly done by hens
or by ducks. Before the hens are put
on the eggs and again before the duck
lings are given to her she should be
thoroughly dusted with Insecticides.
The nest should he watched for lice
and treated as may be necessary.
The feed of the ducks In nature la
both vegetable and animal. In the
wild state they get a great deal of
their food along the creeks and
marshes. This type o f food needs to
be Imitated to some extent. The duck
has no crop like the chicken, the food
passing directly to the gizzard nnd as
a consequence they are not fitted for
as much hard food as chickens. In
fact, a large number of the profes
sional raisers depends largely on soft
foods.
However, under farm condi
tions where the ducks have free range
the problem is not so difficult and
most of the additional feed will be
grains. Feed that Is adapted to pro
ducing growth on chickens will answer
the purpose for ducklings without go
ing to the expense and Inconvenience
of mixing additional rations. The main
difference that will be noted by the
beginner is that the ducklings make a
faster growth and therefore they will
consume a larger amount of food.
Sick Fowls Afterwards
Are Usually Worthless
When a fowl becomes ailing and
emaciated it most often denotes either
a tubercular condition or coccidiosis.
Such hens, should they recover, are
poor layers and are apt to pass their
weaknesses to their offspring. Seldom
will they get well and fatten to mar
ketable condition, so It Is a money
saving method to kill and burn their
carcasses.
As the majority of poultry diseases
ore contagious, retaining such birds
menaces the present health of the
flock, as well as the vigor of future
ones. Often one sees un emaciated
lien walking stiff-legged about a hen
house. Such birds almost always die
without human aid, but while alive
very likely infect other fowls as well
as the yard where the remainder of
the flock runs. Whole flocks are often
devastated through the owner’s neg
lect of destroying worthless Individual
hens.
If flock owners realized that through
ignoring such present menaces they
are inviting weakly flocks in ensuing
years, more importance would be
placed on the necessity for Immedi
ately killing and burning hens or grow
ing stock that becomes ailing, espe
cially those which get decidedly poor
In flesh, an almost unfailing tubercu
lar indication.
A Fort That Once Waa a
Territorial Capital
I I — I 'l e v a te d r a i l r o a d
Horizontal.
12—
A w e i g h t o f a b o u t 28 p o u n d s
1— L a y e r o f b t t . b y tv u rd
13—
W it h in
8— S e v e r e l y » e l f - d e n y i n g
14—
A
c
o
a
r
s e , t r a n s p a r e n t n iu s lla
lft— F \ «- lii»i v e l y
l« l— P l e d g e
IB — .V iiu p u lH on ou H s e r p e n t
17— \ e n o n io iis s e r p e n t
IN — T h e lia r * e I n t e s t i n e
10— A k in d o f e a n d y
-(► "w l'iirt o f “ t o b e ”
21— A c o n s p ic u o u s p a s s a g e
22— F n t e r t a i n m e n t
23—
P e r t a in in g to S la v s
• ■ ' M i n « - o n d it io n t h a t
2ft— G e r m a n i c g o d
2 4 -—A u t o m o b i l e
2 6 — S m a ll
26- — Y o u « * d o *
20— T e r r i f y
27— F r i e n d l y h in t
30— I r e l a n d
2H— B e v e r a g e
32—
F ren ch fo r “ b e *
HO— C l o t h m e a s u r e
83—
P e r i o d t»f t im e
S i— N o b le w o m e n
84—
L
o w -b red d o *
•5 — W in d in g a b o u t nnd c o n s ta n tly r e
36— N o t (p r e f i x )
c e d in g ; f r o m a c e n t e r
39—
F le e t s o f w a r v e s s e ls
87—
In a t i l t e d m a n n e r
40—
D e e o m p o s e s in t o m o le c u le *
88— l l r a l n b u t
44— T r e e
41—
S ecret
46— S h e l t e r e d » I d a
42—
l.a r ic e c o n k
4 *— l l l a r k
43— C o n j u n c t i o n
ft2—
A s m a ll d ru m
4ft— I n t e iiM it y o f p a s s io n
54— S e c r e t i o n
46— N o t e o f d i a t o n i c » c a l *
ftft—
N o c tu r n a l (ly in g m a m m a l
47—
S m a ll d r a m
56— A p o d <»r h u s k
4H— l u t h e n ia u n e r o f
r,N— N o t «»Id
40— A g i t a t e
63— l s t r i c t d i s c i p l i n a r i a n
f»<>— I I n in n n »
6ft— S t a t e o f e x c i t e m e n t
51— l i n r e
66—
C le v e r
ft®— P r e f i x m e a n i n g ‘ ‘ w i t h ’*
68— L i t t l e w o r l d
64— I t a l i a n c o m p o s e r
60— A l a r g e A sh
ftft-— P e r t a i n i n g t o w e i g h t
70—
D eceased
57— A r d o r
71—
A s c h o o l te rm
BO— F o o l
73—
I
n
c
i
t
e
d
6ft— A l o w f e l l o w
7ft— D a r e ( o b s . )
61—
W h e r e a n im a ls a r e k e p t
77— R e s te d
62—
A u s e f u l in s e c t
7H— A p a l e m o t h w i t h A o n r y w i n g *
64----S t r i p o f w o o d
SO— F n o u g h
67— D o m e s t i c a t e d
83—
0 n e o f A d a m ’s s o n s
60— l l e l i l n d t h e t l m *
Hft— A r a b i c a r t i c l e
72— S i l v e r ( c h e i n . )
86—
1' p o n
74— I
c la m a t io n
87—
H o y ’ s n lc k n a m *
76—
S is te r
80—
P
r
o
n
o
u
n
77—
A h e a v e n ly b o d y
91— Y e s
7H— O b j e c t i v e p r o n o u n
02— F o r I n s t a n c e
7©— T h e s p a w n o f A s h e s
81—
K i n g o f N o r w a y w h o c h r i s t e n Oft—
e d C o v e r in g o f th e fo o t
06— In t h e y e a r o f O a r L o r d
th e c o u n tr y
08—
I n d e A n l t e n rtl«> le
82—
S tre tc h e d tig h t
00— S h o w t h e w a y
83—
I n t e n t Io n
102—
A d ru n k a rd
84—
A b r ig h t - c o lo r e d N o r th A m e r ic a n
103—
S p a n is h f o r “ a u n t *
b ir d
104— H i g h p r i e s t
86— M e t a l - b e a r f n g r o c k
106— A f a l s e h o o d
8 8 —- T o b e a g i t a t e d
108— P r o c e e d
O ft— A n o b j e c t o f w o r s h i p
IOO— B y
01— T h e p o s i t i v e t e r m i n a l o f a c e l l
110— H a l f a p r i n t e r 's n n t t
93— S n a k e l i k e fls h e a
112— A n «»te <»f t h e s c a l e
04— I t e c e n t
T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r in n e x t fs s u
Oft— S o j o u r n
07— A
100—
101—
S c o ttis h H ig h la n d e r
H in d e r
E d itio n (a h h r .)
Solution of Last Week’* Puzzle.
102— C a s t - o ff
103—
P a r t o f th e s h o e
lOft— C h r i s t m a s ( F r e n c h )
107— E g y p t i a n g o d
10H— G e n u in e
100— A p n s s a g a w n y
111— I n g e n u o u s l y p iq n n n t
113— T o h e e x t r e m e l y f o n d o f
114----S t r e n g t h
l i f t — C h ie f o ffic e r o f a c a t h e d r a l
Vertical.
2—
3—
4—
ft—
fl—
7—
0—
lft—
F «y p tfa n *o d
H evrragr
U p h o ld !
R i v e r o f I n d ia
T r ic k le (S c o t c h )
P la n # o f t h e p n r s l c y f a m i l y
N a t i v e o f S c o t la n d
F l g n r w th a t t a p e r u n ifo r m ly fr o m
a c ir c u la r b a s e
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r c p la c e d in t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p u z z l e w i l l
s p e ll w o r d s b o th v e r t i c a l l y an d h o r iz o n t a lly .
T h e ft r s t l e t t e r In ea«-h w o r d Is
I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h ic h r e f e r s t o t h e d e A n l t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p u z z le .
T h u * N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r i z o n t a l ” d e f i n e * a w o r d w h ic h w i l l A ll
th e w h it e s p a c e s u p t o th e A ra t b la c k s q u a r e t o th e r ig h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r
* * v e r t l e a r * d e f in e * a w o r d w h ic h w i l l A ll t h e w h i t e s q n n 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 t h e b ln c k s p a c e s . A l l w o r d s u s e d a r c d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s ,
e x c e p t p ro p e r n am es.
A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g , In lt lu ls , t e c h n ic a l t e r m s a n d o b s o
l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d in t h e d c A n l t l o n s .
T im e to R e w in d
Patient— I'm terribly run down.
AVhat will the windup be, doctor?
Doctor— Ten dollars.
Ohr« Ihr m ondate»
Ufik 19 ^ 6 . W e s te r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n .)
S p o h n ’ s
Are you dragging around day after
day with a dull backache? Are you
tired and lame mornings—subject to
headaches, dizzv spells and sharp, stab
bing pains? Then there’s surely some
thing wronj^.
Probably it’s kidney
SHp » package a
your pocket when
you 60 home to-
By ELM O SCO TT W A TSO N
Norfolk, Virginia. — " I f you only
knew how many women and girls hava
taken your medicine
by hearing my testi
mony, it would seem
wonderful to you.
Every day and ever^
chance I have I
vise some one to try
i t I t was in June,
11104, when I had
given up l to never _ get
rote
well, that I wrote
land
Mv husband
to you. My
-ug-
went to the drug-
6tere and brought
the Vegetable Compound home to me.
In a few days I began to improve and i
have often taken it since. I am now
passing through the Change of Life and
still stick by it and am enjoying won
derful health. When I first started with
vour medicines I was a mere shadow.
My health seemed to be gone. The
lust doctor I had said he would give me
no more local treatments unless I went
to the Hospital and was operated on.
That was when I gave the doctors up.
N ow I am a healthy robust woman. 1
wish I could tell the world what a won
derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is. I will be only
too glad to answer letters from any
where. I wish all sick women would
take it.’ ’ —Mrs. J. A. J ones , 317 Colley
Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia.
B r in g in g H im
/ o tfrtm g W fiÿ & ir
U. S. History
Read this Remarkable Testi
mony Regarding Results from
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
D IS T E M P E R
CO M PO UND
“Hello Dad 4 ? 'dorft
Poultry Hints
O C H K H K H K K H K K H X tK H K H K l- O iK lC O O O
Keep young stock growing.
• « •
Protect hens and young stock from
the sun.
• • •
A clean, disinfected poultry hnnae
gives the laying hens a chance to do
their share.
• mm
Sensible people are willing to pool
their Interests and co-operate in a com
mon cause. Are fanners sensible peo
ple?
« • •
The brooder hor.se floor should be
Covered with fin» gravel or sand, over
which is scattered a litter of alfalfa or
clover leaves If available.
• * •
Proper care of the chirks during the
brooding season will do much to stop
np one of the important "leaks" In the
poultry business.
• • •
In warm weather the hens can be
dipped In a solution of sodium fluoride
made by dissolving an ounce of the
material In a gallon of water.
s e e
Halt In excess la poisonous to chick
ens. If salty water la thrown where
chickens can drink It or If salt Is mixed
with the feed in quantity chickens may
be poisoned.
Among the military posts estab
lished by the federal government,
Fort Whipple In Arizona la one of the
few that can boast of having been a
center of civil as well as military
government and that it once served
the state In which It stands as a
territorial capital.
It was built in
1SG3 near Granite creek by Maj. E.
B. Willis o f Col. James H. Carleton’s
famous “California column’’ and It
was established there to help hold the
southwest for the Union after Carle-
ton had driven the Confederates out.
It was named In honor of Brig. Oen.
Amiel Weekg Whipple, who in his
youthful military career had explored
a part of the wilderness of Arizona
before the Civil war anil who lost hU
life at the battle of Chaneellorsville.
In January, 1804, John N. Good,.in.
governor of the newly-created terri
tory of Arizona, arrived at Fort
Whipple and Immediately designated
It as the temporary capital. In May
the fort was moved about 20 miles
southwest to Its present location and
by July there had sprung up near It
a thriving little town which was
named f’rescott in honor of the dis
tinguished historian. During the fol
lowing years there was a spirited
rivalry between Prescott and Tucson
for the honor of being capltnl of Ari
zona. Eventually both lost out to
Phoenix, but for a long time Prescott
seemed to have the better claim, part
ly because of Its nearness to Fort
Whipple, the center of military affairs
In the territory.
In 18db Fort Whipple was made
headquarters of the military depart
ment of Arizona nnd Southern Cali
fornia and there In 1872 came Gen.
George Crook to subdue the hostile
Apaches who had terrorized the south
west from the days of the earliest
white occupancy.
Fort Whipple at
that time was described by one of
Crook's officers us "a ramshackle,
tumhled-down palisade of unbarked
pine logs hewn from the adjacent for
est slopes, which was supposed to
‘command’ something— exactly what
It Is not known for It was so dilapi
dated that every time the wind blew
we were afrnld It was doomed."
Unimpressive as the old fort was,
however. It deserves a place In his
tory If for no fther reason than that
It was the base of operations of
Crook's
campaigns
against
the
Apaches, as brilliant an achievement
as any In the annals o f the American
army, which brought a greater period
o f peace to the harried border than
It had known for centuries. Today
Fort Whipple Is only one o f a number
o f posts, which the war department
maintains In the west, whose glory
lies In the past when the red man
rode the war trail against the
whites.
“ He Who Finds Gold Die*
in the Alm shouse”
Vie It yoorxeif after
smoking or when
work dra<* Ilk j
jrent IHtlr f
A hunch Is a hit of reasoning that
does Itself without revealing Its proc
esses.
For
Hard W orkers
and
Hard Walkers
Everywhere—
USKIDE
SOLES
The W o n d e r S o le f o r W e a r—
Wmmrm twlmm am b e t mm bmml tmathmrt
—and f o r a B e tto r H oof
v .* . •• a rm iH B -a rtr
United States Rubber Company
It is spring. Now, ugain, how much
of a snake Is body and how much Is
tall?
A labsstine
Alabastine is suitable for all
He was a Swiss adventurer, bom
interior aurfacea — plaster,
In Germany, schooled In the French
wall board, brick, cement
army and a member of a hand of trap
or canvas. It’s applied with
pers who crossed the western plains
an ordinary wall brush. It‘s
to California In 1838. There the Span
a powder in white and
ish governor Juan Alvuredo, made
tints, ready for use by mix»
him a general and presented him with
11 square leagues of land upon which
ing with cold or warm
he built, at the Junction of the Amer
water. Full directions on
ican river nnd the Sacramento, a fort
every package. Properly
which he named Fort New Helvetia.
applied, it won't rub off.
With an army of 50 men as a garri
son, he dwelt here In feudal state, rul
Ask your dealer for color
ing over thousands of Indians who
card today or write Miss
cultivated his broad acres of wheat,
Ruby Brandon, the Ala
tended his vineyards or eared for hla
bastine Company, Grand
herds of 12,000 cattle, 10,000 sheep
Rapids, Mich. Don't taka
nnd 2.000 horses and mules. Gover
something "just as good.**
nor Mlcheltorean, Alvaredo's succes
sor, presented him with un additional
11 square leagues of land and so Gen.
John A. Sutter was truly a “ monarch
o f all he kurveyed.”
Then on January 24, 1848, Capt.
James W. Marshall, employed by Sut
ter to build a sawmill nt Coloma up
the American river, found In the
sands some shining particles. He told
Softer about it and although they
tried to keep secret the discovery of
gold, the news leaked out. One day
In May a man walked down the
streets of San Francisco holding aloft
a bottle of shining dust and shouting,
“ Gold! Gold I Gold from th* Ameri
can river I"
The news depopulated San Francis
co. Sailors deserted their ships In
the harbor. A tide of gold mad tin- !
inanity surged around Fort New Hel- I
retla or Fort Sacramento, ns It waa |
also called. The Swlaa "king'«” store« j
were looted by recklea« adventurers !
who soon followed the first argo- I
nants; his live stork was stolen; his
lands were overrun by squatters.
You will know what to expect from
“ He who finds gold will die In the your motor when you know what yon
almshouse.” So runs an old Spanish j get from the oil you buy. Indifferent
proverb. Gen. John A. Sutter learned , choice buys indinefeni oil and ques
the hitter truth of that. California j tionable aervice.
H tm H tln O il Is the choice of motor
became a part of the United Statei
and the titles given by the Spanlst I wise drivers. MonaMotos Oil does tha
Job of lubrication B E T T E R !
governors were no longer recognized
Buy dependable motor aervice and
He appealed to the United Statei j longer motor life. Use only MonaMot«.
courts for recompense and Justice I
For awhile he was given a monthly
M »n«M «W QU Company
pension of $250 but relinquished Ihl« Ban Francisco, Gal.
Los Angalea, CeL
bounty after receiving It 14 years j
Bmblttered and poverty-stricken hi |
went east and settled In the little town |
o f Lltitz, Pa. There he died In 1880 j
Fort New Helvetia, Sutter’s Fort, b |
now the city of Sacramento, the rapl
w. N. U , «a lt Lake City, Ne.
tad of California.
know
what you get ?
THE JAZZA RABBA-COON
The Jazza Rabba Coon ii a boaat who likaa tha moon.
And on moonlight night« you’ ll find him funniest.
Thon ho lovea to hop and danea, In hla black and whita-otripod potto
With his shiny boots and high-cut checkered vast.
Ha takas lessons from tha owls and other midnight few1%
’Till ha’s ao wise that ha’s boan heard to aertam,
Scare an old wttoh In htr hat, along with har black eat.
And then to atsal tha kittia'a dish mt cream.
Thla cream, aa yau may know, la full of charm« and m
m
Tha Jazza-Rabba Coon laada a charmed Ufa.
A hunter, who would got him, cannot shoot or trap or not him,
But must stab him with a sell* Oliver knife
MonaMotor
O ils & Greases