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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF fc 'v kdr .1) j -S r .1 U One Box Dodd's Kidney Pills Relieves Mrs. Frey's Rheumatism Mro. Ira Frcy, of Le Mnrs. la., suffered for six long months with tho agonies of rheumatism. Then sho beard of Dodd'a Kidney Pills and bought a box. Hero Is what sho writes: "For six months I had rheumatism. I had swelling of the limbs, stiffness In tho Joints and cramps In tho muscles. I suf fered greatly from backache. My limbs felt heavy, and I had a dragging sensa tion across my loins. I had a great deal of pain In tho top of my head, was often dltzy nnd had flashes of light and float ing specks before my eyes. I had heart flutterlngs and could not sleep well. My nppetlte was fitful and I felt heavy and Icepy'after meals. I suffered from short ness of breath. After taking one box of Dodd'B Kidney Pills I was much Improved." Insist on the name with three D'a and enjoy freedom from kidney His. At all druggists. American Dollar Flag Ran fait, rein proof Taffeta, 6 faat lont. SontlvtUteliM itwed (Ulpetl frwde llTtry by pare! potion receipt ot fae tor? price. II W. laeladlnf pole, ball and (altanlted bolder. Iltu. Send (or rraa calaloaua otlUaaana decoration. We (take mora and Better tlaat than anr other content In ibeworia. rnceeeameaa Before the war. AMERICAN FLAG MFC CO., EASTON..PA. )ne Treatment withCuticura Clears Dandruff . PARKER'S . HAIR BALAAM A toilet preparation ot merit mipetoeradloated'aadroff. For Rsatoriac Color and . BaaatytoCraror Fadad HaJr, . too. and II ooatDrairaUta, Terrible Loss. "I cleaned out tho cellar totlny, inuro, and tho man carried the henp of dirt In the dark corner out In his hnndp " "Good heavens, Norn, that u last order of coal, and now he'll make a fortune selling It before we can catch up to him." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP will quiet your cough, soothe the In flammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop Irritation in tho bronchial tubes, Insuring a good night's rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration In the morning. Mado and sold in America for flfty-two years. A won derful prescription, assisting Nature in building up your general health and throwing off. the disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civil ized countries. Adv. A man who probably spenks from ex perience says: "When a wife reigns, look out for domestic storms." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and V oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mis it at home at ', very little cost. Full directions for mak ing and uso come In each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, nnd make It soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub oil. Adv. By holding her tongue n woman can keep her husband guessing. Our hoys aro defending this country on the high seas and on the land. Our own defense against a common enemy is to keep tho system clean by ridding tho body of the toxins, or poisons, which aro bred In the Intestines. When you feel tired, sleepy, headachy, when your breath Is offensive, ""or plmplc3 appear" on the face and neck, it Is time to recog nize tho danger and protect your bodily health by taking something for the liver such as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Tho machinery of tho body needs to bo oiled, kept in good condition, just as the guns or machinery of a ship. Why should a human person neglect his own machinery moro than that of his auto mobllo or his guns? Yet most people do neglect themselves. Their tonguo has n dark brown color, skin sallow, breath bad, yet they fall to seo that their machinery needs attention. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have been known for nearly half a century. They are mado of May-npple, leaves of aloe and jalap, mado into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. Thoy aro stand ard nnd cfllcaclousj You can obtain them at any drug storo In vlnls for twenty-flvo cents. Ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and get no other I CHILDREN'S COUGHS may be checkad, and mora serious condi tions of tba throat will be often aToldcd by promptly a Itlne the child a doee of , PISO'S REASONS FOR COAL SCARCITY Railroads and Factories Consuming Large Quantities. Now York. Greater consumption of bituminous coal by railroads nnd fact torlos are somo of tho roasons as signed by tho fedornl fuel administra tion at Washington for tho existing fuol scnrclty throughout tho eastern hnlt of the nation, according to a state ment rocoived by tho fuel adminis trator horo. Government estimates of tho produc tlon of bituminous conl in 1017 wero 544,000,000 not tons, an increaso of 41, 000,000 over tho provlous yenr. Tho railroads, which aro tho largest consumers of bituminous coal, in creased their consumption in 1917 ho twecn 16,000,000 nnd 20,000,000 tons over that of 1016, while bituminous con! going into tho coko Industry in creased 3,100,000. Among industrial plants tho incronso was such as to ac count for about GO per cent of bitumin ous conl consumed cast of Illinois and north of Maryland. This docs not in cludo Now England, whoro tho in crease was betwoen 14 and 15 per cent. Studying Ukraine Situation Washington. With tho opening ot tho great campaign of 1018 on tho wostorn front apparently within sight, military men hero aro studying with profound interest tho situation created by tho signing of a poaco pact between tho central powers and tho new Ukralno republic and tho decision of tho bolshevik! Russian government to demobilize tho army. Their conclu sions aro not discouraging. Theso events, on 'their face, would appear to Bet frco enormous Gorman forces for tho Impending battle in the wost and alBO to furnish now sources of food sup ply for tho Teutonic allies, but many factors detract from tho advantages tho control powers may derive. Ono ot tho threats against tho west ern front dwelt upon In public discus sion is the, fact that presumably 1,500, 000 prisoners of war hold in Russia would bo released to strengthen the German army. The fact is said to be, however, that tho great majority of tho soldiers cap tured by the Russians aro Austrlans. not available for western front opera tions by present indications. Is Opposed to a Dry Country Baltimore, Md. Cardinal Glbbont strenuously denounces the national prohibition amendment, and doclares that legislators of the states should not bow to tho "fanaticism that sooms to be ruling us in this respect." He declared that some of tho law makers seemed actuated by cowardice in voting against their convictions for the amendment. The cardinal de clared that it the national prohibition bill is ratified commonwealth will lose control of tho regulatory powers they now possess as well as the revenues "that rightfully belong to them." "I feel," said tho cardinal,, "that il the amendment is ratified thero will spring up in all parts of tho country illicit stills that will manufacture a low grado of whisky that will do moro harm than the good grade is doing. Beer and light wines will pass out o( existence, and tho man who wants .i drink will have to resort to tho brand ot intoxicant that is mado surrepti tiously, and wo all know what effect that will have on tho mon of tin country." Amsterdam. Llttlo trace of enthusi asm is apparent in the Gorman press commenting on the conclusion of peace with tho Ukraine. Tho Berlin Vosslscho Zcltung, for instanco, says: "The young state has placed itself under tho protection of our friendship to safeguard Kb endangered develop ment. This fact creates a breach in tho moral right which British and American calumny has surrounded us during tho war.'1 Stockholm. Tho Finnish railway authorities at Tornco havo received a report that tho allied missions havo been expelled from Petrograd and that thoy have already doparted. There is no confirmation ot this. The Ameri can minister at Stockholm, Ira Nelson Morris, hns heard nothing to that ef fect. Great disorders in tho streots ot Petrograd aro reported, with much shooting and looting of supplies. Washington. Enforcement ot tho fodoral amendment for woman suffrage was voted by the executlvo commltteo of tho national democratic convention after referendum to the committeemen representing the forty-olght states. In tho executive commltteo the voto was five to two. ' Dedicate Nebraska Gymnasium. Camp Funston, Kad, Tho Nebraska gymnasium was dodlcatod to tho stato with appropriate exorcises starting with a regimental roviow by Governor Nevlllo, in tho mornlug, a program in, tho afternoon consisting of speak ers and music by" tho regimental band of tho 334th ammunition train, an or ganization composed of Nebraskans. Tho day was a completo success In ovory respect. The weather was Ideal and many Nebraskans wero out to camp and enjoyed ,tholr visit with Nebraska soldiers. Frightful Slaughter of Finns. London; According to an Exchange Tolograph dispatch from Coponhagonj a special correspondent of tho Berlin sklo TIdondo, who succeeded In escap ing from Holslngfors, sends to his papor a wlroloss roport, which was not allowed to pass tho Red Guard censorship, In which ho says that tho Red Guards hnvo mado n frightful slaughter of Finnish people and have boon plundering and killing In a most brutal manner. A theater and a large number of public bulldlngB in Helslng fors havo been destroyed. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SfiWSOlOOl Lesson (By E. O. SELLEnS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course ot tho Moody Hlblo Institute, Chicago.) (Copyright. 1017. Weatern Nwapnper Union.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 24. JESUS TEACHES DY PARABLE8 ' THE GROWTH OF THE KING DOM. i LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:21-34. I GOLDEN TEXT-Tho enrth shall be full of the knowlcdgo ot Johovah, as the waters cover the bob. Isa. 11:9. DEVOTIONAL READING-Iso. 11: WO. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOH TEACHERS-Matt. 13:M-0 (vv. 31, 32): Isa. 2:3-4: Ezck. 47:1-12; Rev. 21:1-8; 22-27; Chan. 22:1-6; Rev. 21:1-8. ' PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus telling a story about sowing. MEMORY VERSE Jesus advanced In wisdom and stature nnd In favor wltt God nnd map. Luko 2:52. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC Tho Import ance of small beginnings. Jesus in now revenllng to his disci pics the kingdom In secret which they were later to reveal In public. Noth ing which ho now rcvenls should bo hid, nnd ho Is also teaching that, If wo do not uso that what Is committed to as, wo lose It. I. Hearing (vr. 21-25). It Is an ob ligation resting upon each of us who has the light of truth that he should so set It beforo men thnt it can bo Been thnt men may bo enlightened, cheered and served by It (Matt. 5:14 10; Phil. 1:15-16). The secret things of our lives will be brought to light somo day. Ears are given with which we aro to hear, and possession of hear ing involves tho responsibility ns to what we hear. "Tho Gospel Is the power of God unto salvation to every ono that belleveth" (Rom. 1:10), but believing comes through "hearing" (Rom. 10:17). In this there is a mis sionary suggestion for our teachers, but there Is also a caution as to what and how we Rear. "Toko heed what we hear." Many today are being Bwept into all kinds of damning here sies becauso they do not follow this warning (2 Tim. 8:1-18). Not only are we to be good listeners, but wo mast be doers as well (Jas. 1:22). This parable of the lamp follows closely upon tho parable of tho sower In our last lesson. "God, who first cre ated light, and Christ, In whom was life, and tho life was tho light of men," both together are ones whom we are equally obliged to see, and hear and obey. To impress the duty of this seeing, bearing and. using of light upon his disciples, Jesus reminds them of some familiar things. A can dlo is not placed under a bushel nor tinder a bed, bat on a candle stick, -where It may bo seen of all. If our virtues go not forth from us, It will be as though wo had hidden them from the world. "To him that hearcth right shall more bo given," (v. 24) bat for him that hath not and seeth not, from him shall bo taken. Ho that hath not is he who neglects his opportunities, nnd "from him shall be taken oven that which ho hath." In this we seo a spiritual multiplication, and also a spiritual subtraction, de terioration. II. Growing. (1) Secrecy vv. 20-20). This Is a parable of faith and hope, found only in Mark. Again tho good seed Is referred to, bat In this case anseen growth receives the emphasis, for the seed will spring and grow up, though wo know not how. It Is com forting to think that, if we sow tho true seed, It grows while wo sleep (v. 27.), The best selected seed (tho holy word) is essential for results. All ot oar seed mast have this silent pq; rlod for growth. It is tho earth that brings forth the fruit' of herself through tho energies and powers with which God endows it These powers aro wonderful. Wo do not understand them, but thero Is order and symmetry In growth. First the blado, then tho ear, and after that tho full corn In tho ear. Then Is tho harvest, tho purposo of the seed having been ac complished. Mark alone gives us this parable, nnd It is given in close rela tion to tho parable of the sower and of tho wheat and tares. Jesus is tho great harvester (v. 20), and knows the right time to reap tho grain, the mo ment when It is "rlpo" (v. 20 R. V.). Then he putteth in the sickle. (2) There Is also a marvelous out word growth of the kingdom (w. 80 82). There is the closest relation be tween the parable of the mustard seed and the two parables that pro cede. In Matthew tho parablo of the mustard seed Is used in relntlon to tho kingdom of heaven, which is the sphere of tho Christian profession. Here It is used of tho kingdom of God, which is spiritual. Why is it used of both? Tho explanation, nccordlng to Doctor Scofleld, lies In tho fact that the kingdom of God in this ago and tho kingdom of heaven have this In common, that from an Insignificant beginning they had a rapid growth. If tho abnormal growth of this common garden shrub illustrates dl vino incrense, why Is it not moro glori ous? There Is not hero anything Uko the greatness of tho Assyrian and Babylonian empires. (Ezck. 81:3-0; Dan, 4:20-22). Is tho slgnlflcnuco of the birds good or evil? Great Baby lon, tho flguro of a professing Chris tian body in guilty connection with the kings of tho earth, becomes "a cago of every unclean and hate ful bird" (Itev. 18:2). Tbo "mixed" condition of ktho kingdom of heaven has .brought together diverse elements of I good and ad. TURNED DREAMS TO ACCOUNT Novelists and Musicians Have Scored Triumphs by Their Remembrances of Dreadful Nightmares. Nightmares, ns well ns ordinary dreams have more than once been turned tn prnlltnhlc . Tlio famous Mrs. ItailclllTe, the grout s.Mimitlnniil novelist of the early nineteenth cen tury, obtained her "liipplrntlon" for such blood-curdling romances as the "Mysteries of Udolpho" nnd "The Ho niiince of the Forest" from phantom horrors seen In sleep taken nfter sup ping on pork pies. A remarkable story In told about the production of Tnrtlnl's "Devil's So- natn." Tho musician had made sev eral vain attempts to write a sonata to his own satisfaction, but without re sult. At last, In u lit of dejection, ho retired to rest, nnd no sooner hnd he dropped asleep tlinn he fell Into a troubled dream In which tho devil ap peared to him and took up his violin. At first hoswus In nn agony of np prehension lest the flcntl should de stroy his greatest treasure, but In stead tho Author of Evil played tho most fasclnnttng and weird music Tar tlnl hnd ever heard, lie then Implored the devil to write It down, but Beelze bub flntly refused, nnd went off In such n rage that the musician nwoke In n great fright. But the lilt of the wonderful music was still running In his brain and he leaped out of bed, rushed to his desk and put down all ho could recall, which, he always averred, was tho worst portion of tho wonderful whole. Tho sonnta bus ever since borne tho nnmo of its truo sntanlc author. Do Qulncoy Is usually called tho English Opium-Enter, nnd he obtained the greater part of his fame from tho nwful, though often enchanting, dreams that visited him whllo ho lay In tho power of tho drug. His "Con fessions of an Opium Enter" contains some of tho mnstcrplcces of proso de scribing in wonderful language his ter rible nightmares. Pull Hard for 8ammles. B. F. Lenvell, a Tipton broker, has a grandson he says Is the greatest boy In the world. Tho chap Is about six years old and is Benny Bntcs, son of Chiirleo Bates, a Tipton business roan. T". - ndfather was accosted by tho r, who seemed very interest ed in nn incident, and ho desired tho grandfather's Information. Ho asked Mr. Lenvell: "Who was tho kftiser?" Tho grandparent, in his plainest way, told the youngster, and asked why ho was so Interested. Benny spoke up nnd said: "Well, when school was out today a llttlo boy In our primer class throwed up his cap nnd said 'Hur rah for tho kaiser V" Tho granddad Interrupted and said: "Why, Benny, that was when you should have licked the boy." Benny, in his youthful man ner, said: "Oh, granddaddy, I didn't have to, George Elbert did that" George Elbert is a son of George Shor tlc, another Tipton business man, nnd the youngsters are both in the primary class and both "pull hard for the Sam mies." Indianapolis News. Archaeology at Rome. If one stops to think of It ono 'won ders whether, even nt a time when the world seems intent only on war, tho astronomer In his watch tower of tho skies ever allows his thoughts even temporarily to bo drawn away from the wonders of tho universe that it Is his privilege nightly to behold. How ever it may be with tho astronomer, recently reports of excavations in Borne show thnt tho archaeologist has not been diverted from his loved pur suit nnd that to him "the grandeur that was Rome" still fills his Imagina tions and dreams. As shown in a recent letter In the London Times by Eugenie Strong, as sistant director, faculty of archaeology, history nnd letters, In tho British school nt Rome, archaeological re search has been going steadily on In Rome even during' tho great wnr, al though tho work done has been In fol lowing up excavations already begun rather than making fresh excavations. Candy Flowers Newest Love Gift. Tho lovesick swain may find nn ex cellent means of expressing his affec tions In n pretty llttlo gift which com bines tho sentiment of n bouquot with tho practical utility of confectionery. The happy combination is tho thought of a Chicago woman, who has assigned her patent rights to a Arm of that city, which hits nlready turned out some very attractive "bouquets" of Bwcet mcats. Tho sweetmeats aro molded In the forms of various flowers which lend themselves to the purpose, nnd these are wrapped In suitable colored papers, nnd when arranged In a group they resemble u beautiful floral compo sition. After admiring them for n while tho candles may be stripped of their paper covering and eaten. Ocean Furnlihea, New Food. Intelligent commercial development of a little-known fish for other markets Is shown In a new Japanese product, kipper samma. This fish is described by tho Pacific Fisherman as n mack-ercl-plke, nnd Is peculiar to tho wa ters of Japan. A Japanese packing company conceived tho idea of put ting it up In cans, In kippered or smoked form, and tho quality Is pro nounced so good by experts that It is , believed n market can bo created In uns country. Swiss on 8hort Rations. Under now food regulations, tho Swiss pcoplo aro allowed only a pound of sugar per month per person. Tho butter ration Is one-fifth of a pound per month. ' PERUNA-The Greatest Human Vitalizer Mr. "Wm. A. Hartman, 217 H South tccond St., Muakogcc, Okln., writes: "During tho winters of 1897 nnd 1808, I was so badly afflicted with catarrh of tho head and thought I must surely dlo from it. After try ing many doctors and alt other recommended remedies mado known to mo, I was induced to use Peruna. I was cured cntlroly by uslntr twolvo bottles of Peruna and ono bottlo of Mnnnlln. ' Slnco that time, I havo never been without Peruna. I uca It for eolds and as general tonlo during Spring nnd Fall months nnd find it tho greatest human vltallzcr." Those who object to liquid medl otnea can aeoure Peruna tablets. At Age Advances SnuN Pill. Dose, Small Price But Great ia its Work Genuine besrs signature CeJtwImm At Pit la P loioriess or raie races condition which will be greatly CAMOUFLAGE IN SICK ROOM Amusing Little Trivialities That Will Tend to Take Invalid's Mind Off His Sufferings. Anything which will take tho in valid's mind off hlB or her sufferings Is Indeed n welcome gift. Bear this In mind, If you nre planning to send over to the Blck neighbor n bottlo of grape Julco or your home-made wild cherry cordial. By Just n llttlo work nnd somo patches you can camouflage that bottlo Into n comlcnl doll. Tie n pet tlcoat or dress around the neck of tho bottlo nnd n shorter enpo over thnt. Tie n piece of kid or cloth over the top of tho bottlo nnd murk out fen turos on It with Ink. Then top tho bottlo with n llttlo pasteboard toque and you will havo'n doll calculated to bring n smlo to tho bluest Invalid' of your acquaintance. Other things can bo hidden In tho samo way, even bottles of medicine for children will ho better received thnn If allowed to stand uncovered on the bcdsldo table. , Imnglnc how a llttlo tot will wnlt for medicine tlmo to come around If tho bottle Is u little Bed Cross nurse and her head comes off In a fnsclnntlng manner when tho cork Is removed. Really You Couldn't Blame Him. "Mr. Uplatei" said tho lady, "It Ib now after ten o'clock. I really cannot keep tho breakfast waiting for you so long every morning." "Mndnm," replied the lazy lodger, with dignity, "If you think I nm going to endanger my henlth by rising be foro tho day Is far cuough advanced for mo to tell whether I shall have to put on my winter flannels or my guu7.o underwear, you nre entirely mistaken." Not a Source of Danger. BcAiusc of tho fact that thero had been considerable sickness In the neighborhood, Jack was to play with no ono but sister vhllo out. Buddy enmo strolling up to where Jack was Playing. "You better go homo nnd piny," sug gested tlstcr to smnll Buddy. "Oh, ino ain't got nutldn'," replied Buddy. A Prohibited 'Feast. Frank You look nlco enough to cat. Maude Well, don't forget that this Is n mentless day. Pltes Cured In t to 14 Days Dnnflatarafnnil monsrlf PAZO OINTMBNT falls to cure Itching-, Blind. Weeding or Protruding files, trim application glTM relief. Wo. American npplcs bring $J.50 n bar rel In Liverpool. Small .ataaaW t SHxm. bbbbbbbbI O a mrr n'c Good RUHri i crw BaBf-aS ITTLE l pills. win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work In Jolat Effort the Soil of the United States and Cauda CO-OPERATIVE FARMING IN MAN POWER NECESSARY TO WIN TBE BATTLE FOR LIBERTY The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking fof greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are avail able to, be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Eviry Available Tillabli Aort Must Cantrlbutai Eviry Availabhj Farmir ami Farm KimI Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power js short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seed ing operation. Canada's Wheat Production Last Ytar was 226,000,000 BushiIsj tat Demand From Canada Alans for 1911 Is 400,000,000 Bushels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs, the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in1 the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. When ever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can best 6crvc the combined interests. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April 5th. Wages to competent hajp, $50.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, good board and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one cegt & mile from Canadian boundary points to .destination and return. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had apply to: U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Catarrh of Head Thought I Must Die. Now laaaaaaaBBaaaaBl ENTIRELYWELL the liver Requires occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION &s&ilf usually Indicate the absence of Iron la tnobioodir, . t r.n helped by barter SlrOniTlilt She Couldn't Deny It. Mrs. Flnthtish I heard Bcnsonhurst tny his wife didn't know what sho was talking about. .You can't say that about inc. Mr. Flatbush Oil yes, I can. "When did you ever hear me talk when I didn't know what I was talking about? "When you were asleep, dear." Alfalfa, ?0; Bed Clover, $8; Sweet Clover, $17; Pedigreed Barley, $2. J. Mulhnll, Sioux City, la. Adv. For marking tooln or other motnl ob jects an electric etching machine has been Invented. Hull, Englnnd, In 1010, Imported , 130 tons of hemp. HEALTH RESTORED Serious Kidney Trimble Was Re moved by Doan's mi Resmltt Have Beei Pemueit "'Kidney trouble put me in a bad way," says Thomas A. Knight, 621 X. Ninth St., East St. Louis, 111. "It came on with pain across my back and the attacks kept getting worso un til I had a spell that laid me np. Morphine was the only relief and I couldn't move without help. Tho kidney secretions were scanty, painful and filled with sediment. ' "I was unable to leava the house, couldn't rest and became utterly ex hausted. The only way i couiu uko tano win oy jf. y.i.w with pillows, tor' three months I was in that uwful condition and the doctor said I had gravel. Doan's Kidney PUIS brought me back to good health and I havo gained wonderfully in strength and -weight." ftcorrt to lefore me, A. M. EGGMANN, 2Tpiarv Public. ALMOST THREE YEARS LATER, May 24, 1017, Mr. Knight said: "The euro Doan's brought mo has been per manent." Cat Doaa'a at Aay Star, Me a Bos DOAN'S WAV FOSTEft-MlLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. HAVE YOU BARREN COWS? Aro Tonr mare or aows trouble vrltli Abortion? Orereoma too dlt ncultj br feeding Dr. David Roberts BREEDING TONIC Price SI. OO It acta on tbo organs ot reproduction Kd puli tbo animal In belter bread S condition. Read the Practical Home Vcterhurtaa, Sa far tn toxtUt ikertlM la Ceaa If nn de&ler In Tone tmn. writA if. Paris loitrtt.' Ttt, So- 1Q0 Brwi Atmut. Wmkitdi. Wis. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 8-,1918. sBfeaaam 1 aWnaat VA i '.", v'm i x 1 A ...K!M.i, t " a& & y ifo.ai.nf , ,&&fti.'4tjLt