Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

a CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE A reliable laxative la ntcMiary fl to the comfort and health of any well-ordered household, because constipation is a condition that affocts, in greater or Xosa degree, practically every member or the family, when the bowela refuse to act the entire system Is affected; digestion Is impaired, nerves begin to twitch, foul gases and poisons generated by decomH posing substances In the Intestines nr9 uiiinouna mronfiiont TO* body, anA often re emit In wrloui Illness. A prominent Trench scientist says nlnety-flro percent of all hnmu disease Is directly traceable to Inactive bowels. More than a quarter of a century ago Or. w. B. Caldwell prescribed a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepeln that la now the standard remedy In thousands of homes. This prescription is sold by druggists for fifty cents a bottle, nnder the name of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Or. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Its Origin. "Good morrow, friend Brewster P* nuoth one of the Pilgrim fnthers, meeting another on the streets of Snlera. e'jAnd where hnst thou been this fine morning?" "I have tarried a while at the JusItlce court, Friend Hooker, where with j? right good will I did hear Justice Wlnslow, that goodly man, passing LanionoA .???? ?- * vr-iuriiLr ujnril L'VriUUl rOJ5UP8 HIKl (runagates, pestilent fellows and sturdy >eggars." "And what disposition made the &ood Jusl.ce of the ease of Dame Kezlah, who was charged with being ,a common scold?" "He did adjudge her guilty, and entreuted her harshly withal, n'.? sentence was that she be bound the ducking stool nnd immersed ten times in the wnters of the bay." "Ten times? Now who would have believed that he would soak her that hard !" Which was the origin of the expression.?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Children's Music. We need more good music for children. We need music that will do more than entertain them with Mother Goose tales and simple incidents of nature life. We need music which, In the days when they are wax to receive and marble to retain, will lift and Inspire them to the real thoughts that are deep In our own hearts. The great sentiments, the grent truths are simple. They are not too hard for children. Many of these things can be understood by children alone. In our education we have erred. We wait too long to tell our children the big things of life. We clutter them up with trifles. So al?o in music. Minds, like bodies, can only grow ion real food.?New York Evening Mall. Urgently Needed. A doctor sat in a front sent in a theater the other night. In the breathless silence, as the third act nenred its cllmnx, there was a commotion near the door, and then a grave voice said: "Is Doctor Rlnnk in the audience?" Doctor Rlnnk rose calmly. He passed down the aisle with the serious, selfcontained air of one on whom the life tof a fellow-creature depends. A young (man awaited him at the door. "Well?" said the doctor. "Well, sir, what Is It?" "Doctor," said the young man, as he drew a large wallet from his breast jjocket, "I'm Cash and Payup's new collector. Would it be convenient for you to settle that small account this ?veulng?" -T-U C..I.I f* 1 i For his Invaluable services to the Fre'.ch wounded, the French government has bestowed upon him the cross of the Legion of Honor. Doctor Carrel looks upon America ar his real home, and after the war will return to New York to resume direction of the Rockefeller Institute >ic ouiiiai ounscicncc. The most Important discovery of the present age Is not the discovery of the telephone, or of wireless telegraphy, or of the antitoxins of disease, hut the discovery of the social iConsclenee. Never before In the history of the world have people been so touched by social sympathies, so moved by social passion, so eager for social amelioration. Wage-earners and capitalists, philosophers and plain people, wise and Ignorant, are equally concerned for this application of social duty. When some philosophical hlstorian recalls the chnracter of the present age It muy well be that he shall describe It as the age of the social question.?Ilev. Francis O. Peabody, D. D. Why She Got Mad. Jess?She got mad and asked him what he meant by kissing her? Bess?Not exactly. She asked hlra and he said he didn't mean anything? and then she get mad.? Avoid 8heep Sorrel. Bheep sorrel Is not often eaten by live 8tOCk owlne to Its snnr tnofn Knt It Is well not to pasture horses or sheep on sorrel as the weed Is somewhat poisonous to these animals. + fK^ALDS, OAIJjS, HTRATTHKS, SOUKS, HURTS, sntT-nv WORMS. To mako the best cure for such troubles, buy a pint of linseed oil, If you prefer a healing oil, or a pound of hog lard or vaseline If you want n salve and add a 50c bottle of Farrla Healing Remedy. It simply can't be beat by any salve or liniment made. And see what you get ?a full pint for not over 60 cents. Farrls Healing Remedy la sold by us on the Money Back Plan.?Adv. UnrMtor Mercantile Co. i mi in u year nir doctors," remarked an Interne, accordins: to a New York correspondent. "Only a few years ago there were so many M. D.'s with their shingle out ; here that some of them had to take up other business to keep the wolf from the door. But now there is a dearth j of these professional men. In fact, they are so scarce that almost every day editorials or advertisements are { printed calling for *10,000 doctors for the French army' or *15,000 doctors l wanted on the British battle front.' The figures are growing all the time, j and very soon It Is likely, unless Bussis recovers quickly from her 'political and social delirium tremens,' we shall receive a demand for 50,000 alienists j for the Russian revolution. It Is a great pity governments don't really appreciate what a doctor's life is worth over there," Dr. Alexis Carrel, Ane'of trie greatest of living surgeons, head of the ; Rockefeller Institute for Medical Rej search and winner of the Noble prize j for science in 1012, Is forty-four years | old. Doctor Carrel, who Is a native of France, Is now wearing the "horizon ! blue" field uniform of a French lleu! tenant, having been sent by the Rockefeller Institute to the front at the outbreak of the war to conduct an extensive inquiry into modern war surgery. worn 23 fractured skulls. The remaining 10 cases suffered from severe sculp wounds. Among the 13 enses which I wore helmets there was not n single I fracture of the skull; eight showed some concussion effects, and five had slight wounds. A considerable number of the unprotected cases died; none of the protected died. The most significant fact which hns emerged since the helmet was Introduced was emphasized by Doctor Roussy at the Academy of Medicine last year. He said that the percentage of cases showing wounds In the head had Increased. The reason was, of course, that the number of sudden deaths from the cause had markedly decreased." I .-r . .. t , | to graze his pair of pot goats, hitched ' together with n short loash. The dog dnshod up the terrace and overtook the frightened gnats, setting his Jaws on the leather leash with his best grip. The goats leaped from the embankment, carrying the dog with them, and J landed on a fruit peddler's dozing horse, n goat on each side, like saddlebags; the leash held, and so did the bulldog. Down the wharf went the j outfit, and the terrified horse did not pause when lie reached the end; he ! leaped over the rail of the Esmeralda and went flat on deek In u tangle of harness, gonts and dog. After matters had been set right. Including pny to the fruit merchant and ) apologies to the goat owner, the captain took FIdo to one side and disparaged his intelligence, rapping his knuckles once more on the newspaper and Informing the canine shopper that he had not been sent1 for gonts or bananas. "Just a minute, sir!" broke In the cook, who was listening. "Do you notice what you hnve been rapping your hand on?" The captain looked at the sheet. It carried n big advertisement of bock beer with a gont rnmpant In the middle j of It. Helmets Save Soldiers' Lives. A British medical correspondent commenting upon some recent French statistics, says: "Out of f>f> cases of head Injury It was found, for exnmple, that 42 occurred In soldiers who wore no helmets. Ainone the 41 thorn PARAGON OF DOGS Steamboat Captain's Pet Was in ' Class by Itself. * t One Performance, However, Brought Argument Whether He Was Wisest of His Kind or Plain Canine rool. The bulldog of the Esmeralda, packet freighter for the settlements between Portland and Machlas, In Intelligence and accomplishments. Is reckoned a paragon of dogs. In Portland he walks untown with the onntnln a nri rornmo aloi.e with any purchases and newspapers which may be Intrusted to hlra. : He even brings back meat, and this quota of self-restraint puts him In a class by himself, Holman Day writes In Harper's Magazine. One day, according to legend, this dog was nctor In an affair which has been debated warmly ever since; It gives rise to the argument whether the dog Is the wisest of his generation or Just a plain canine fool. There Is no j middle ground among the disputants I along the water front. The event Itself ; wns sufficiently grotesque to merit I mention. The captain decided to test the dog's Intelligence as a shopper. Therefore he put a coin Into a basket which he hitched *o the animal's collar, and then | rapped his knuckles on an outspread newspaper, getting the dog's undivided attention. Lastly, he pointed up the j wharf and told the dog to "Olt 1" Fldo obeyed with alacrity and went up the wharf's roadway In a cloud of dust. At the head of the long wharf there wns a hold terrace of a little park whose Irish caretaker hnd turned out THE LANCASTER NEWS TUES13 EUGENIE WAR AID DoctOTIn Former French Empress Active, Though 92 Years Old. ? f?r*d untold k| for ntrrou wm kldatjr Ummm Contort of the til-Fated Napoleon III when their real Spending All Her Meant and ^*i>^evv *Yo^r)i, ' Strength Caring for Wounded who"h?r ^d* at Englith Home. country and tn Institution*, tal an actual blood When German prisoners of wnr are are HI you wo marched to a barbed-wire Inclosure "mb?r whoa!a near Frimley, Aldershot. England, they for no otber r pass down an avenue below a beautiful rmlltu'ude mansion standing on a wooden hill. It disappear. Wil Happens mat ns me uermnns file J'jj" 11 vftiK tiss post the gateway Indue, a sad-eyed, ln? you eat d. venerable woman Is standing or sitting foSa' merely* p? there. It Is doubtful If any of the tern like corn i prisoners know that she Is the survlv- 8^sWg<ler, Ing consort of Napoleon III, who dellv- blood and norv ered his sword to the king of Prussia JjTrutf'dlwtV'ai ot Sedan, September 1, 1870. sorts of condlt Empress Eugenie celebrated her another Is burdi . . some are so ninety-second birthday recently by walk; some tht watching the sight of 11 new and large kidney or live . . . . . , , , . sleep at night, detachment of prisoners marching to- tired all day; * ward their concentration camp. It some skinny an 1 , t , ??. , physical power was a dramatic contrast to the events cases, it is wo of many years ago which robbed her take stlmulatln ? x. ? i- . 11 drugs, which on of her seat on the breach imperial vita) powers fo throne. the expense of ? , ,, , . ., matter what ar Surely there Is not another woman are not strong in the world who has lived through yourself to mak such experiences as this one, who ( I( r . forms the link between the riotous past of the Froneh and the glorious ' ' ^ Stoic, present of united democracies. It was her beauty and popularity which aided Napoleon FII to establish himself as POSSIBILITII monarch. It was the Interest aroused by her marriage with Nnnoleon TIT ?. - oo iar as is which enabled him to bring about tho Been Able t Crimean war. although that war mark- nm| od tho beginning of his fall. Engenie's Influonoo over hor bus- poos anyone hand was well known and It Is possible an arra nf | that hor Intelligence wont far toward soj| tp0 m helping him to realize that Prussian- Who Is ready Ism was tho real menace of Europe. nf jiny nr jUIS When tho North fiorman Ih.ml was can produce? I formed In 1860 lie know that hero was nf anyone who his real rival. From tho date of the tj,,. ,M,n, work h formation of this bund Prussia has nr p, fathom I gone steadily forward with plans for There Is hound world power, and It must ho with feel- much history a Ings of joy that Empress Eugenie sees the world, imv today the greatest countries on earth never been abb allied with France against the old farmers have enemies of Nnpoleon III. though It were Throughout England the nnme of full of charm a Empress Eugenie Is revered. Wher- In the book ever charity and kindness were to he Old Farmer tc found it was almost certain that her across these pai name would appear In connection I like In the so therewith. Throughout the years that working with I have elapsed since she went to Eng- thousands of y< land with Napoleon III after the de- beginning has font at Sedan, she has worked un- tlons of a sing ceaslngly among the poor and the sick, very nature o1 Her wenlth has been at the disposal ever discover t of chnrltahle organizations. Her only soil's power wl son. Prince Louis, who went to Eng- he adds a fort land with her, died on the field of the trained mln battle in Zululand. chnrin and won Her home on Farnhorough Hill has the fertile brnir been transformed into a hoapltni for the posslbilitie! British officers. Since early In 1015 see Its powers she has been using all of her means prehension of r and what strength she hns left In ear- We quote a Ing for these men who come to her "An acre of lai from the battlefields of France. the heart of a ... everlasting cha A big mass meeting waff being held the hest that's In Bllravllle. The well-groomed and Ingly rich In s ollnl/ Innblnn ?.1 . n..v? iin,nii,R mui?mum ?mi whs iry- nn everlasting Inn to separate the town from Its with It whnt yo money arose to make a few remarks. It as you need "Fellow citizens," he opened up, "op- Ing eertnlnty th ropos?" ures always In "Jlst a minute, mister," said n small, must he a man sandy-whiskered man. who will dare A look of annoyance crossed the hausted all kn speaker's face. aecrets of the n "What can I do for you?" he asked. ?Exchange. "I have here a pocket edition of Webster's dictionary, and I want to w , look up that word 'apropos.' I don't . , Bn,s1 Intend to sit here and let some oily driven fr< tongued stranger slip one over on us," ents t"" rnyr ' replied the sandy-whiskered mnn. , r'ty. who "You are little suspicious, I see," 8nys said the speaker. "Now, that word to T ,1 1 'am,ne ( which you refer means-" ,lo?st urw?T "Never mind what It means." en- *,,7/7. ?' Joined the little mnn. "I'm looking It . 11,0111,1 T , , ..... ImniiMwit Ifonnp up. 1 let a smootn talker soil me ft do"pH|? 8al^p0'r, unlcycle one time. He said It was the ^ blooded Inst word In conveyances, and when I hn(J (he arrang, pnld the carriage on It from Illrmlng- doR home. j|ei hnm I found I had purchased a wheel- chllRed f barrow."* I pomeranlnna, * ISo "one has "yet wrlffen ftnj' adequate this country." appreciation of the possibilities of bad verse. The verse, I mean, that Is com- Th> posed at the crises of life, on the moun- q^e nautilus tain tops of exultntlon and In the Joy- four to six Inch less valleys, by persons unskilled and the adult shell ordinarily unpoetlc. The verse that Is colls. It Is gra hidden away In vases and bureau draw- cately built, pel ers, never to be shown and always pro- neous without, duced In some moment of vanity. Only before they ha* n true poet could write a Just appre- (shed, have cro elation of bad verse; and from his pen exterior of a re the words would come too much taint- posite the ope ed with the Implication of Irony. The cojj bears a lai quality of bad verse Is not strained, there Is also a It Is written to suit no magazine's lining the edge policy. It Is rewarded with no check. It Is a brave denying of reality; a A 8c prayer that Is Its own answer. It Is, rj^je yegetabi, to use Maeterlinck's phrase, "a mak- we n lng or Invoking of wings by creatures around in the 1 thnt creep on their bellies."?New lie- . Kll uor women in whose husband A RI? Miv#H ~ chHt ver7 p,< nH it ri , Mixed. husbands make , h"rry: Kate; the tra,D Columbus (O.) leaves In 20 minutes. Hhe (absent-mindedly)?Oh, he quiet! * You know It's bad form to be on time. Whenever You T?l No Excuse. ' The 0,4 Stan Order Is heaven's first law but that OenlrdTonlc I la no reason why we should want to well known tonic order everyone around just to please ?nd IRON. It a ourselves.?Exchange. out Malaria, Bi Builds up the W * ? . if, . .1 'AY, OCT. 2, 1917. Says Nuxated Iron j * * * * * i crease Strength of Delicate People 100% in Ten Days ** *,***, tow >?wom have suf- how long you can work or how far you <"ne8> rosy for yoara doctoring can walk without becoming tired. Next ikaess, stomach, liver or take two five-grain tablets of ordinary or aoms other ailment Nuxated Iron three times per day after How aboiH trouble waa lack of Iron meals for two weeks. Then test your , , iow to tell. strength again and see for yourself how ana turnip p. 'I. Y.?In a recent dts- much you have gained. 1 have aeen auer. a Boston physician dozens of nervous, run-down people who ed widely both in this were ailing all the time double, and Now is thi great European medical even triple, their strength and endur- , . ., d: "If you were to make ance and entirely get rid of their symp- l'OOIS ana 8tc test on all people who toms of dyspepsia, liver and other trouuld probably be greatly bles in from ten to fourtoen days' time the exceedingly large simply by taking iron In the proper Southern ft ck iron and who are 111 form, and this, after they had In some eaaon than the lack of coses been doctoring for months with- for an early i lent Iron is supplied all out obtaining any benefit. You can talk of dangerous symptoms as you please about all the wonders :hout iron the blood at wrought by new remedies, but when in Heleotlni power to change food you come down to hard facts there is ue, and therefore noth- nothing like good old Iron to put color sure they cot i?es you any good; you in your cheeks and good sound, healthy trcngth out of It. Your flesh on your bones. It is also a groat isses through your ays- nerve unit atnmaeh tf?nirth?n?r anil through a ntXM with the the beat blood builder In the world. The Is there a, apart that the mill can't only trouble waa that the old forma of that could t ?sult of this continuous tnorRanlc Iron, like tincture of Iron, Iron e atarvatlon. people be- acetate, etc.. often ruined people's tape this win weakened, nervous and teeth, upset their stomachs and wire . id frequently develop all not assimilated, and for theae reasons order >our in lona One Is too thin; they frequently did more hnrtn than ened with unhealthy fat; Rood. But with the discovery of the weak they can hardly newer forms of orRanlc Iron all this has Pleiltv of nk they have dyspepsia, been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for ex- I ir trouble; some can't ample. Is pleasant to take, does not In- should he pt others are sleepy and Jure the teeth and Is almost Immodl- . . nme fussy ana Irritable; ately beneficial. down me wit, d bloodless, but all lack and endurance In such NOTB-Hn manufacturer* of Nutated Imo har? rse than foolishness to unbounded confidence In Ita; that tbe? . . a mpillelnpa or r?n root to ' authorize the announcement U at the* will forfeit I 11 nUS H I w ?J K , J or narcotic jioo.oo to any t'harltahlr Inat.tutlon If tliey ran int ly whip tip your fuRirlnR take any man or woman under aiity whn laika . Store StktPt j r the moment, maybe at Iron and Inrrraae their alrmgth 100 cer cer.t. or , your life later on. No "**" ,n four woeka' time, provided they hate no with present iv one tell* von If vnn aerloua organic trouble. Alao they will refund your 'y f1'" ?"' 1Tmoney In any caae Ui which Nuxated Iron d.? not tor thhll ever and well you owe It to ? W? <i?ubL your atrength In t?i daya" time. It e the following test: See u diii^uMd in this city by ail guod druggist*. .. ~ .... Pork canno up ii . < . t . annacy. J. . Mackey Co., Midway . i ,? leally on past btar.daid Drug Co. it be produt pasture. ES OF AN ACRE WHERE SUBMARINES GO OUT ' as eacn ra Known, No One Has w,th Eia"sh Channel Blocked Thera its work, pail 0 Make It Work to ,8 ?n|y ?ne Open Channel From that actually t of Its Powers. German Ports Into Atlantic. promptly. know the possibilities Thorp nrr two ways of getting Into land? lias an acre of the Atlantic ocean from German ports. Before attc nchlne, Its limitations? One 's through the Kngllsli channel, hogs for mai to say how many tons which has heen blocked since the be- 1 free from lice hels of grain an acre ginning of the war; the other lsjto feed hog II So far. we do not know through the North sen, which Knglish has heen able to make naval strategy has thus far failed to ' t the limit of its powers close. . i ^re you ,)r ts hidden possibilities. The narrowest outlet of the northern ber ?' tops 1 up in a lump of soil route Is between the Orkney islands 'stored for w| ind many mysteries of and the coast of Norway, a distance of I number of to cli of which man has 1M0 ndles. Rut the depth of water, at have grown? to unfold. Too many this point is such that submarines may treated their soil as easily dive below any mine or net svs- ' , nt t)l_ uninteresting and not tem that might he stretched across the . * ? nd fascination. wiUe ueck of 0w bott,e bere ,by growing hi ?fr South of this line the wnter becomes nwn- O ragraphs- "That's what t,hal,owt'r' aI1<1 lnlne or n,,t laying be- hlm- but rath II. Though we've been J"1 J H|fir,Jlve from Flamborough |er to 8P?nd 11 t through unnumbered V'' ' T BCr?SS t0 th? ??n8t of ,pose or depOS ears. no man since the Jut,and- Pnsf'"* <> r the famous Dogever found the llmlta- K< r. ,mnk? with froin 00 to 1'20 feet of while pain le square rod. In the ^t^. to the shallower depths over the houge , , f things, no man wMl Jutland bank. Below that point there ' he utmost end of the ,s n,oro shoaI water, with frequent ,a8,de- ^h> len to its own fertility hanks and ridges and flats which huve I),ant. a wate tile mind." Yes. It Is to be carefully avoided by mariners, inside palntin d that comprehends the and wMch make submarine operation cold weather ders of the Innil It In dlfllCUlt. i that looks forward to The problem, then, lies In the east- FaU l9 an * of the Roll and can em part of the North sea. where par- concrete worl strengthen as the com- tlcularly deep water?100 to .r>00 feet? wa|ks iaid a nnn broadens. off the coast of Norway, affords pasgain from this hook: sage for the submarines. German U- ,,ain* "r a "0l ad Is pretty much like boats easily pass from the Raltlc out y??r nee good friend. It Is an through the Cattegut?an International "ie work proi llenge to you to show waterway?Into the deep water found In yon; It's everlast- Just off the Skaw at the tip of Den- when weed urprlses for you. It's mark, and thus Into the North sea. f Invitation to you to do hugging the shores of Norway all the ?IH' ,m%8, 01 11 will and to take from way. -fake them up ; and there s everlast- ^ stopper In the Cattegnt would in y?,,r at It holds great treas- so]vo the probiPm nnd thp feat l8 not that needs H ^ yClU' j. Impossible, although England would be washing. If t o t eun erstan ng Kr?.atly aided by the neutrality of Nor- better put th< to say that he has ex- aQd Denmark. , owledge of the potent ' . lerest handful of earth. S,n<* "nder present conditions an TWt HO? a actual blockade Is Impossible, the evil ~ . has been reduced by cannllzlng It. In ' (>rP e"ouc . w . other words, the navy Is forcing the during ill friend, the dog, Is U-boats to take certain narrow and v'ce should a >m England, because he difficult chnnnels, and keeping as close a"d popcorn. said John Forbes of a wutch as possible over these routes, to the hours recently returned from Rut they cannot stretch nets deep folks spend w the Cleveland Press, enough to block the only exit remain- nlngs. breatenlng the Rrltlsh Ing to Germany. Perhaps the "new being sent away, espe- device" which American Inventors llted States. hope will eliminate the U-boat as a When the er of royalty, who kept factor In the war has to do with an fbl? fall tho is, has given up these effective stopper for this outlet.? over the Sou lies. "I could have had Syracuse Post Standard. ho pressing tl Irish setter for $5 If I nv from hon intents for carrying the Simplicity In Army Drew. 8tart |n a m( nbers of our crew pur- The London Times reporter who , ' . tl course fftli* Ine dogs, among them met General Pershing and his staff vhich they brought to on the occasion of their passage !Un' ir ls nec through the British metropolis was ,1,m ouf ?' f ????? so much Impressed with the slm- two months? e Nautilus. pllclty of the officers' uniforms that Is a flat spiral shell, ,1H described them In some detail for Many Soutl es In diameter which In the benefit of the Thunderer's read- their wheat 1 has two end one-half era. Especially did he remark that. seed the flame cefully turned and deli- compared to those of the British tj (Q t u lrly within and porcela- army, the Americans' uniforms are 8)h^ The original specimens, unobtrusive. This may comfort some . ' e been cleaned and pol- of our home folks, who have Imbibed are ss-bands marking their their Idea of official dress from f,OD1 three t< ddlsh-brown color. Op- wnfchlng a parade of the governor's when gormln nlng of the shell, the staff, snys the Omaha Bee. As a mat- be unable I ge patch of black, and ter of fact, the Amerlcart^rmy officer through the narrow bund of black never has been given to excess In the plowed such of the opening. mutter or dress. While he has always Heeding, if is been arrayed more definitely than was UHO a lan(1 r ... . GuBgha Dhln, he has at no time ' _ * * ?v*er" . sought to shame the noonday sun, e wagon s a grea er nn(j gome of his greatest accompllsho ce w u n C?!n? ments have been achieved at times ~ corning and the neigh- ^ ^ ^ ]oa8t ,mprP8. a a _ s!ve. General Grant received the sur- * S n1H !u! ?V 8 render of Itobert E. Lee attired In a PROFES "n J '?Se W?h battered service uniform, much worse Jo rnul * for hard riding over dusty roads on > . ? that memorable morning, and mnny. i>r, j, rr "torles are related of how General I Need a General Tonic Washington went among his men un- tin,,... te Grove's. recognized because of the lack of oflB- _ , ' dard Grove's Tasteless ctaj designation. 1 equally valuable as a 2:00 ti because It contains the sn<j p properties of QUININE Driven Out Malaria, Builds Up System tela on the Liver, Drives The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. ' Cf>' tiriches the Blood aud oaovB'S TAaTKtssa chili tonic.ddree out Reside * i, Malaria.enrich## the bleod.and build# upth?#?#- nw.. A, hole System. 60 cents. tn^ a true tonic. Vox adult# end children. 60c Ofllca o WE FORGET." iserve the wild muscat that winter garden atch? A ? time to examine all ip leaks. timers should sow oats spring hay crop. Z your brood sows bs ne from prolific stock, ny part of your farm ?e drained to advanter? If so, arrange to le now. winter grazing crops it in in order to cut iter feed bill. tys paid to handle and potatoes carefully, but prices it will bay bett be produced economure alone, neither can ed profitably without rm implement finishes nt it, grease the parts till the soil, and store mipting to faten your ket be sure they are i. It is just as unwise ice as it is cattle ticks. agging about the numand fodder you have inter feeding or the ns of peavine hay you ney your boy has made is acre this year be his on't take it away from er encourage him eithfor a productive purit it in a savings bank. ^ ting the outside of the good time to fix up tho not install a heating r system and do some g and papering before sets in. excellent time to do t. Do you% need some watering trough at the r>r in the cellar? Find ds and arrange to do mptly. Is are cut along roads, - about farm buildings, and haul to some spot that needs humus or something to prevent :he seeds have matured ;m in a wash. 11 the appleR and pears for the use of your the winter. This adilso extend tn peanuts for these ndd pleasure neighbors and young ith you on winter eve. public schools start, usnnds of farmers all th will say, "Work is lat I can't spare Johnle. but 1 will let him nith or two." Is such to your boy? Are you essary for you to keep ichool for a month or lorn farmers will plow land and will sow the > week, working all the le land as loose as posesult is that when the ed they will be put in > five inches deep and ation is complete will :o break their way soli. When land Is a little while before doubly important to oiler or cultlpacker to sed bed. ?Progressive Farmer. iSIONAI. CARHS ? . RCK FLTNDERBtTRK, M rital Hitrge<?n. o 12:30 A. M. a 6:00 P. M. y Appointment. 160. nee, 18. <w B. C. Hough.