The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 10, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
b
AMERICA WILL SEND
t MEM TO FRANCE SOON:
Administration Has Offered!:
Troops to Allies for Im- j!
mediate Service
\ y SHIPPING
PR03LEM ;!
GREAT DETERRENT!
\
i
\
Shortage of Tonnage Rentiers 1
?A *\ * ^ 1
n uuitcmx 10 uispatcfc JEvert <
j <
Small Force, ,
I
V ?
Washington.? The United States)
stuEwls resuly to send an army to I
I Europe whenever the allies deem it!'
vise to divert the ne<v"sary shipping'1
l;,om transport in,*;; food to transport- 1
itik men. \1
The government has off ered the* ]1
allied troops, but 'm\s suggested that^
t.!?< alarming shoic.nge of world ship-'
ping may make it impracticable t<
send them at onee. In spite of oh- '
lections of c? general staff t<>
^jjjt'Jng any American force on the
T'rii ;r 'ine befow- the great war <nm 1
has been raided and trained, the a
n i: miration lm?s determined t un Ik*. 1
small contingent rarnc: t desired Y>\
brant- for tke moral effect * knl In I
s- ot ; stun as possible. The g< ue a
I ?1 if-1" 'sere is that the way soon \ "1"
be found.
W ! i. t f.>v,.r. c:
110 St'i ' > :: r' i i Stripe., ir'o !? (' i
I*'ance rhub he made u < of i vfjn a*1
<.' N'utionrJ ( ur.n! mer. or both ha. i
i ol 1 c. ii voi b' (1 out. Too sul;j< i't ,i
po4 (!> :( u.'F-od * the cab'r.ol rno'' i'vem
I it S'" r Ui T Raker r? nv. ined ; rrer
v. I-' s 'of a c nifeenee with l'r< . id(
n( Wi'son.
Li" (It doubt exis's that the French
v. II "I; d'y nut up w?lh any snerifir h
i ary to ha* e An erica i troop iI
'i":> c, ;o prcat pica of the \
mis. tin La- been for troops with iho ,
A iiorir; n flair. They have poii led
out that this is needed to eonvinrr"
the Ciermans beyond doit lit ihat :?1!
America's resources have broil
thrown into the battle.
Tile British also are known to be
anxious 1<> have Americans in Frame
as a firral earnest of American participation,
but there is reason to 'beIn
vc that they have a somewhat
more detached view than the Frnicii.
0\orc<?nie by the wjioleheartedncss of
American cnniw'iilidn (v. tHr>
they believe that the oi'ir essential i.
to marshal tho common resources 10
the greatest advantage. With Yrreiv
responsibility for tonnage their d<cision
about tho advisability of sending
an expeditionary force is uncertain.
TO FURNISH FERTILIZER
FOR PLANTERS AT COST
Washington.?The s.mate^ passed
the joint resolution of Senator
? 1). Smith of South Caaroiina,
S^tkormng and directing the president
to procure such stocks of nitrate
of soda as he may dotrcminc to be
necessary for increasing production
in the year 11)17 and to dispose of
k same in thr way which may .seein j
best.
There is made immediately avail-j
aide for thi:- purpose $10,000,000, and
i is understood that the gover.n ent |
' ill at once, with the passage of the I
. . . 1
hill providing for th.e use of German
ships, take steps to operate lines
from Souhtern ports to markets in
?^<outh America for the purpose of
^ringing to this country dried blood
/
and tankage necessary in fertiliser;
: ..
i ay i 1,-iiiviii.n.
Increase in production of food j
crips, mostly in South ?Atlantic j
Stales, is the object sought. The hill.j
introduced by Senator Smith of Southl
Carolina, provides for transportation
of nitrates from Chile in government
vessels and their sale by federal authorities
to farmers,
m .
In Summer we arc too hot and in'
Winter we are too cold. Any condition
is better than war.
?
CLKAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING..
jjU Spring house cleaning means clean
'Tbg inside and outside. Dull pimply'
skin is an aftermath of winter in-j
activity. Flush your intestines with
a' mild laxative anil clean out the
accumulated wastes, easy to take,|
they do not gripe. Dr. King's New|
f ! 0** D! 11m ti'lll /?lr ft #iA ?\lr.v?/iii I
I/IK. 1 * MM! v M i*! ,? V VM * w. U j
and brighten your eye. Try Dr.!
King's New Life Pills to-night and!
throw off the sluggish winter shell.
At druggists, 25tv? (adv. 2.)
WORK CORN LAND i
TO FULL CAPACITY [
(Continued from Pa#? Two.)
good corn crop is to pet moisture into
the soil in as large quantities and to
lis great depths as possible.
To a1 low weeds, alfalfa, rye, or
other plants to prow during the
spring upon land to be planted to T
corn is invite failure of the corn
rop,
To allow the soil to become dry
anough in the spring before plowing
lo break up *in big elods is to invite
failure of the com crop. If the plow*
ir g has been delayed until spring, the
lai d should be disked before it has a Vl
chance to become too dry to plow. NN
Disking is more rapid and should be 01
done before the plowing in order to
keep the ground from becoming too ^
dry. Deep plowing should not be ?'
done in the surincr. If follow??d Hv ^
. M ? ? - - ?' -v ,
thought, it causes the land to dry out w
to greater depths than would result *
from shallow plowing. ^
One or More Later IMantings to Re- ^1
dure Loss From Drought.
The main corn planting is "now n<
completed in the South. When this
main planting begins to'form cars, i}<
the occurrence of a drought will ruin e<
Ll\e crop unless a good sutyply of
moisture has been stored in 'the sub- f{l
sv.il. To reduce the chance* of loss ^
from drought, one or more Tater plant n'
ngo should be made.. Summer lK
lroughIs a"e sometimes broken in
time 4 o ? raise later planttfigs to yield 111
well. (,'(??> 1 seed corn rhouhl be in ^
readiness to make these later plant- 'H
;rir : s promptly as possible should n
1 rcugh 1 s oj* floods injure Llie ear!,, ''
plant irrg.;. In
c. r. ;R AUTI.EY, st
In Charge of Corn Investigations. (>>
jx
LEADING FARMER (JIVES 0i
ADYK E ON 11 <) A R 1)1 NCI v<
b;
Coiiimhia, S. C.? David R. C'okcr, n
J >
rh,.; r it. n- . J
< uuii iiuiii d: ; n u .m-iic r re Da redness
r, . . . in
' oi.imis. son mi a stall ivk nt issued .
ir
touav, (lis^ouniL'cs tlie idea of hoard,
, . , w
111!ood m South Carolina. Me savs
13
that I'm:; practice should he iiiseourI
pi
;ipid mi every way possible. He issued1
the following statement to 1 lu* people,
of the state: j
vTho altontion of our Commission' s<
ha. hem railed to the fart that a few VN
of our people are hoarding food- 1
stuffs. Wo know of a few instances|n
where citizens have bought sufficient. "
| l
staples such as flour, corn meal, "
to last them for six months or more./
This practice should be discouraged' '}
in every way possible. By such means s;
the food stringency is made more
acute, prices aic artifilially advanced. n
and of coins?, (he poor aic made to
siT'fer. v
"Th.e great, interest and enthusi"*- l|
lis co-operation mar.fcsied all over
the State leads "the Civic P.oparcHiness
Commission to believe that lire ^
campaign for increased production
A
will result in icry largely relieving
the foodstuff shortage in South Caro- r"
lina by carlv fall. F.vcn now tho\r,- n
amis of families are getting a large
part of their living from their gardens
and waste of foodstuffs is th* i ^
exception instead of the rule.
"Wo do not think there is occasion ^
for anyone to uecome panicky. Kach ,.
...in
(MiK'pn snnuicl i>uy and use as Iittic*' ^
ft?orI as possible. Food hoardimc*and
i N,
fo<?? 1 speculjition under present condi- jj
tions arc? against the public interest."
e
Read the Story in this Paper,
BEGINNING IN ISSUE OF MAY 3. t
t
t
The most '
engrossing
nlin tnnl a v ?
mm m MM. ^
ever filmed h
t
JPatria \
f7t?e ctrial 'Juprcmc
uiitH A/rtAhrvisinf^siojlsi
c/ i/d rci / ?//1 uueiiit a
y**1k*tl)n'm\t.7ki.K*<?n*0flui*i* jUnrruv ?
/>,:/*?./ /? |N TIKNA'I IONAL C
H</ntu.f ly l*A T II h |
=1 i
THE BOBXT HBKA?
IAY0NET AGAIN
HAVING ITS DAY
own, Having Resisted Four
Desperate Attacks, Surprised
al tiight.
With the British An :Lv 1 . France,
a London?Despite ail the wondrous
ar weapons modern rci nee has
ented, the cold steel of the buy one-,
is asserted itself anew in nu.ch ol
le recent bitter fighting as the arm
last armenL As ulvpnrlv rpl.??fr<i (
te struggles about Monchy-le-I'reu:.
nee Monday have attained an is 1
nsity unequalled by any of the '
ghting in the Somme campaign last
;ar.
There was one German position
irth of the town and paralleling the
rarpe river which resisted four desrrate
attacks. It was finally decidi
to take this position at the point
' the bayonet, without a shot of any j
ind being fired to rob the attack of:
s surprise nature. The attack was
ade along a three-quarters of a
ile front under cover of darkness.
The liritish batallior.s were formed
i comparatively close order and at J
10 whispered word of command, re?ated
along the line, trudged for-!
ard into the night. CI vim and silent J
gures they were, some in kilts, soivw ;
i j)lain khaki, each man wearing j
eel helmet, each havkeg a firm gi i; '
1 his rifle with fixed bavonot, the'
1
rushed surface of which, however, |
lught no reflecting glint in the en-'
sloping darkness.
Overhead shells wcue droning, and!
ick of the lines guns could be heard.;
ut it was only a desultory bombard-'
lent going on, and there were fleetcg
intervals of strange quiet jus,
here the determined line of liritish
oops was approaching their unsu:
l:* li 11)4 gray nau ioos.
Victory im Bayonet.
Four unsuccessful daylight as ]
lults had left a touch of chagrin |
hicli was to be wiped out in this I
netting" of a man. 'Dune is little!
lore to tell. The sound of tbw fight-I
ig in the trenches was lost in the
, I
ritish barrage which closed down a '
liort distance behind the German |
ositions. Jnunodiatoly the British ;
ignalled they had entered the poslion.
This barrage cut off any Govi]
uin who attempted to flee from the ,
ayonet charge. Thus.in ten minutes
i til the silent bayonet \\ a *. secured!
position which had held out for two
ays.
The havonel lilso has come in effectively
in dealrng with the ever tron
lesonie machine gun and gunners.;
i few brave men. stealing out in the
ight, have been able to aecompli-s.. i
inch.
rnfnrtunato Kit sc.
Several British batallions have t\ oiled
in the last few day that tie
Icrmiins are again empohing the old
kamerad" ruse, suddnely standinr
|. in the shallow trenches and holding
up their hands and shouting
cross to their opponents that they
,*ould surrender. Two batallions beieving
the sincerity of this proposal
tailed across to bring in the prisonrs,
but were immediately attacked.
Incidents like this have helped maerially
to give the element of hitteress
to the fighting to a degree which
as started even these men who
ave been in the battles since the
:t' ... --
...-n uinnan rusR tnrough Belgium.
Trained for Bayonet.
The British have given unceasing
ttention to the bayonet fighting drill
n the past two years. The months
? training in England has been suplemcnted
by post-graduate courses
i) the great training camps in France
n<3 continued as tJfc units passed
own through the corps into divisjns,
brigades and batallions. The
light before the Arras attack some
ergeants could be heard giving their
ilatoons last instructions. One 01
hese groups formed a curious picure
in the moonlight where all the
ir was electric with preparations for
he coming clash at dawn.
Traffic along the choked road lead
tig toward the point of contact with
he enemy suddenly stopped because
i a temporary block. The throbbing
lotor engines were throttled down
o an almost inaudible purr, the tired
cvscs dragging army wagons of ar.
illery limbers stood with t' e stillness,
f naerly exhausted animals. Their
rivers heads dropped limp as they
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
S or 6 dotes 660 will brer.k
ny case ot Uhiilt & Fever, Colds
it LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
tetter than Calomel and does not
ripe or sicken. Price 25c.
b OONWAY, 8. 0.
HOW TO PREPARE
COnAOE CHEESE
How to Make Palatable and
Nourishing Food From
Skim Miik.
_ 1
j
Cottage cheese, a delicious nnd:<
nourishing food, can be made from 1
skim milk which might otherwise go,;
to waste, say the dairy specialist of 1
Ow> n * * -i 1
vnv. V'uivu ouavo O.
Agriculture. After removing the i
L-ream for coffee, the sk m milk that I
is not needed for puddings, g.avies. !
etc., can easily be made into cettcg?' jl
cheese. If the milk is sweet it should
be placed in a pan and allowed to n- i
main in a clean, warm place at a ten.
p >;.Uirc of about 75 degrees u .til it 1
clabbers. The clabbered milk should i
have a clean, srvr flavor. Ordinarily
this will t; .o ; bout 48 hours, but
when it is desi able to hasten the process
a s.nali quantity if cWan-flavor,
ed soured i. : U may be mixed with
the sweet milk. A .* soon as the milk
has thickened to the condstency of
thin jelly, it should be ml ii.to pkec>
the si'ec of a w; Inut. r ft r which the
cuid should be sf'rieb the. -, ugh*; \
with a spoon.
l'lace the pan of Urol.cn rv d is a
kettle of hot water so as to -i-:se tliCj
temperature to 100 degrees F. 'o k|
a" that temporutuie for abc.ut -('
minutes, dining which time di, \
orously with a spoon for one minute
at; fivc-minute intervals. Ai the cor
elusion of the heating, pour the err
and whev into a small checsoclv'J
%
hag i,;i clean salt bag will do r.i civ ?
and hang the hag on a feint strainc ;
rack to drain. After 5 or 10 mi .nu: !
work the curd towai d the center v. ;t! '
\ spoon. Raising and loweiimt the!
ends of the bar; to make th"j
whey drain faster. To compete the;
draining, tm the end <?*< > f ti e bag to-.
V,other and hang it up. S:nco there!
is some danger that the curd w i'l bo- |
come too dry, draining -should sto; j
when the whey ceases to flow in a
steady stream. The curd is then emptied
from the bag and "worked with
spoon or butter paddle until it becomes
fine in grain, smooth, ami of
ttlvo consistency of masiicd j>otatoes..
Sour or sweet cream may bo added
-also, to increase the 'smoothn< ss. palatability,
and flavor. 'Then it is salted
according to taste, about oue-?|uarter
ounce to a pound of curd.
?>
You can't afford
to miss
SPatria
cThe cJCrvJ c/uptvrtu*
" ^ntsVernonCastle
TAfXMt JDtvsud. B*stAM*nHonu2fl u\ im.Tiui
! >+/*?J /y JNTHKXATIONAL
Kt/euxJ J? f A T II F.
I 41 '
In order to save the supply of gasoline
Col. Theodore Roosevelt advises1
i , i
I that jov riding' shall he discontinued.
; ' '
Auto-Intoxication
Causes Dealt
I
Do you know why you have sic1, I
headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheu ,
matism and liver or kidney troubles?1
(It's because you are being poisone'
; by products of your own body. You)
I organs of elimination arc not working
properly. Waste material thai
should be thrown out is being retained
to poison and intoxicate your system.
Tk..* IJ i ' 1
I vuuiu iiuu nupi?efi 11 me nowei;-'
I were kept open with Granger Livei |
j Regulator. This splendid preparation s
, '* purely vegetable and non-alcoholic, j
Demand Granger Liver Regulator at I
your drug store?25c a box?and tak', |
i.o other. There is nothing "just as,
, rood." 1
j ?
snatched a few moments of sleep.
'The mystic sort of silence which settied
down was broken by the raucous
voice with which sergeants always
> impress their wondering subordinates.
AS THEY DO IT
OUT IN KANSAS
To the Readers of the Herald:
Here is a few more words from
the Horry hoy in Kansas.
The wheat crop is short this year
in Kansas. Forty-seven per cent is a
total f; ilure and the balance badly
damaged, but you see that does not
mean that Kansas will not have any
harvest this year, for there is plenty
of time yet to rase barley, kafircorn.
mr.i:<t and some other crops, so Kansas
has a good chance fur a crop of
lL .. .. ^ . - * ?
iruvr cropins yet. .\iso ianners in
Kansas are putting, in a good crop of
spuds this year which usually makes
fine. The people are taking every
step possible to fight the high cost of
living,
T1 v health of the community is
good at present and generally is as'
there is but little sickness in Kansas. J
Cemctarios are about as rare, a sight'
in Kansas as a sky sv>*apo.r is in
South Carolina. Winn Dodge City I
had been u town for five years there I
had not he n a single death in it. but
one night some cowboys gathered up
around town, began to fuss and before
they sto) p >d kiPed five. That
is how Dodgt City stavted its come-1
tary ami it still glows very slow.
Those in Horry who, are so lurd
again \ the dipping of ca'.tie v. ";h; |
pi'obaidv like to hear what success i
I
they have out hove dipping. The prto-|
>h do not dip in . lVr tick-. They
di}) for 1'w and other sim la en. i. e.
anil lure ?" a' success. 1 , n's
evpe here tc iiw dip a one d p
ni <r w.? en himd nl a. d fifty <iol-1
lam. lie : ever h .e- a ecw on ac-i
" \"it ( .liyy n Nov.* \ !v; shored ^
i lorry he so shy on dip r ?
1 Cad of a * er.t " h i yir.y an o\*
.md ?: tt? " N t < u'vh r:i her. a.
they do in H?n"\ they ride ? r.t r
their super m < Hudson r.w vsvmb i n
which is mere then the bv.dlc.rd does
in Horry.
Rest w hV'C to ?!e. ivi *ny t cade 's.
May 1917 prove n prospering year for
you nil.
- Si Ivor I ,o;v Joe.
RAILWAY EXPERTS
LENT TO ALLIES
America Will Hoip France and
1
I
Russia?Rolling Sleek
Also.
I
i _______
\Ya t"tiiu\*ton. ? Immodw \< a. sist:a:n*e
o Ku sin ;md !''r;>n-? n rtr< ueii:
eniny their rai'read ?;.s.o?- - i phone
i by the Arneric; n .ev.L.
The first step wi 1 i)e the dispatch o!"
a commission oi' four railroad on'ports,
inelodi my Jv l,n ! '. v:
consulting engineer, who was cs.i J'
'engineer o!" I ,c Pa vi.na < a..ai commission
before '.1. u. (1 ?i tha's.
; The p'uin far aidbv.; fdai ce i- solv
ing her raProad pri booms which i.nv?>
been drawn up ir. detai- by the reui cil
of n:Ph>n defense, \.'i!I be ive.de
public wit hip a few days.
President Wilson hiv planned to
make Mr. Stevens a member of the
political economic com mi sion hi ailed
by Klihu Hoot, which is to leave for
Russia soon, but at ti e roo.uost of the
council MI". Stevens; wsiw 1!?<I
service on the special railroad misjsion.
Other members will he -John C.
iGreiner of Baltimore and Henry Miller,
former president of the Wabash
railroad and an official of the Burlington
road.
The plans of the defense council
call for sending the entire American
surplus of rolling' stock and expect
employes abroad. American railroad
schedules will he altered so as to run
only necessary passenger trains to
free equipment for the movmeent o(
freight and leave as large a surplus
as possible.
FIGHfPROPOSAL
FOR COTTON TAX
Washington, May 5.?A proposal
by Representative Moore of Pennsylvania
to include a tax of $2.f>0 a bale
on cotton in the war revenue bill
stirred up a sectional controversy to-'
day in the house ways and means
committee and resulted in the com-j
mittee's failurn t? Ka u:?t .
? . v ? v . i [j >,. w ui\; u111 i
tonight as had boon planned. When I
adjournment was taken the F.uggos- j
tion still way under discussion.
o |
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless j
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Toric because it contains the |
well known tonic properties of QU1NINK i
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives j
out Malaria, Knriches the Blood ami
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
THKEK
DEPENDING ON AMERICA
TO OVERCOME MENACE
1 '4 V ' V
Diplomats Do Not Consider
Starvation Means Starvation
or Loss of War
, t
GREAT SELF DENIAL
MUST BE PRACTICED
7"
Internal Problems Considered
More Difficult for
Germany.
Washington.?-While members of
the Kntente missions share the alarm
of Anieviean officials at the growing
imojuls of the submarine menace,
they do not regard the situation as in
any sense fatal. It means, in their
view, a period of very great self denial
and further restriction* but they
?h> not oedit in the l?ist any opinion
ch;u it is ? ertain to lead to starvation
o?- ih^ h?*r ; : ti.e war. They are
v>i:ntonv r n i'iuik. men aod men. v
.. t? 11 the I viI?mi States, a: vl possible
America:', i e five jrmyijs t<> outoij.
\ ,c t -u' ai " j'.'.
( ? . in.i .y' } '; vbh in Voir. o.
C i ;; a- the A hi >d situation is
i.a* 'c to ;.*>; -or. .Aided diplomats
iI > : . of i-". lc t ' r peinlve
oi G- : a most e i|''vri\
iii . en a.id v ,l.t .-rnsnrship. t
Hi:it. sil \ tiny say. that 11 ?v
it C. lie over's : l .r. < s o! le.OOO.O.iO
|. . tlU n t!> Co iiiv.l enipires a* '
i. toct. but a d '.;d mion of thmo
? :<t vti,'r .-rj.p iiv is ii. o t impu.--.
! ' ' wl.i.n ,h a ay's m iiUa.ry tuu
jo< /.-Sties ? ;o s ,,k.i;s'y t v uorowd-.
;i; g il'.e Ki:i;oa:s.
. -
i<: i v h T 'Ou's \'
i *' "!. the .-ubnu: ?ne menace ai .<1
1 7 i'. V t'' i "v.* Vl'ki1 > l! si.!?)
i ht s'!( tf-e am! naval e<>!<?7\
rutin., is is!; iv.ain intrust of the
i-iitbh minion be -ame eeitsin tov.ay
from nia 11 y di. Veen! sources. I lie it j-tu
v us 1'uii 'Mi by Premier Lloyd
i' let rye's st:? e.. i n* i>> Parlia.T.eat l\??
|com !y tost tllP n ,f,ii was ( >i' "ships***
|l.or<i Pv;\yV (>vp]j,;i7:/Jen lie e that
ido:trwvt'ou \v;;- nit-sunninp eon si. rue
t?or; ar.'i <ie<-u. ! ns of S'.'rn taries
i.aivii' ji' Lure 'hat the >nb.ua|
ri 1.0 i' u. : Mm is y re vo.
j !t is ovi lent tint ther matters beM'o
e tin l.) iti.sh eon.mission, however
jv'tal. are L ' sui -.i snnutet!.
I 11 ' s i i !. nuvai oi bet'vj in < rn !i
*v ' ( 1 x i y :u ' v> i ... yei <t e* u
>? ?!< "tea . :a.!i I "i to
u :i . s ? u murine r.nsers, but thny
h; vo (.? j y\ > e. \oue te (i s, war
1 i ; 11 t e i < \v a v ?t :. li: c a e vie t ?'
b? re. .'we 'hi ish si lo.rnt f?>:}). ! t.-,
. ilO'Vcvor, V? ; :>',i .! m esuv;-.. ie> t
l:i ta.e c.i'f : *' ey e.;V .s o' t'e si. pj
pin:. bo: .i 11.be u\iiity of
o ... i ; ' vie ships.
I > ( urtaii 1 { 'ipM.
Pumos-'d ' jr.ailv eat ' I tin- : wa_
i tut! it .j lit le'i'vs eai.iv v! to i.u
rope won't 1 g i ve increased to mm.e i"?>:
necessary supplies. The American
government has agreed not only to
restrict imports, as the British aire
ad do, but to impose export restrictions
authorized by the bill pending
in Congriss.
One of the greatest uncertainties
of the situation is the ignorance of
th< number of I-boats (iennany is
building. Admiral l>e Chair has oslima'bd
this at Wo or three a ween,
but niau.y officials he e i e'.ivvc
por.ible t? tut u out many n ore on
tni.dnrd p a \
HOSPITAL UNifs TO
DC CEMT Tft mi A!or
l?l i iu raw* or.
| Ik.ltivnoi e.~ The United Slates gov
vnmont, n''t r a < *>:.t - renco, has deci<!r<
1 to scad tie Johns H 'pkins V>ase
hospital mil. in addition to five- similar
units, immediately to France and
I lowland for service near the firing
lines.
Dentists are also to he included in
the proportion of one dentist to each
2d surgeons.
Sprains and Strains Relieved.
Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liquid easily applied, it quickly
i penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's
Liniment does not stain the skin or
| clog the pores like mussy plasters or
I ointments. For chronic rheumatic
aches ami pains, neuralgia, gout and
lumbago nave this well-known remedy
handy. For the pains of grippe
and following strenuous work, it
gives quick relief. At all druggists,
2 .">< .?adv? No. 2;?