The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, May 23, 1916, Image 3
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA. stealth fer ROAD BUILDING Buy materials thatpast Certain-teed okk women For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine Here is More Proof, To women who are suffering from some form of woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:- North Crandon, Wis. "When I was 1G yeara old I got married and at 18 years I gavo birth to twins and it loft mo with very Txor health. I could not walk across tho floor without having to sit down to rest and it was hard for mo to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor and no told mo I had a displacement and ulcers, and would havo to havo an operation. This frightened mo so much that I did not know what to do. Having hoard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would givo it a trial and it mado mo as well as ever. I cannot sav enoueh in favor of tha Pinkhaui romedies." Mrs. Mayjie Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla. "When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I seemed to bo good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the timo and was irregular. I took it again beforo my littlo child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of good at that time. I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgetablo Compound to ailing women because it has done so muoh for me." Mrs. A. L. MoCasland, COO Have St., Lawton, Okla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. Roxbury, Mass. "I was suffering from inflam mation and was examined by a physician who found that my troublo was caused by a displacement. My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache, and sluggish livor. I tried several kinds of medi cine ; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has cured mo and I am pleased to bo in my usual good health by using it and highly recommend it." Mrs. B. M. Osgood, l Jtiayne3 i'aric, Koxoury, JViass. If you want special advice E. .Pinlcliam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. e Your letter will ba opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. NO STEADY JOB FOR HIM Theophllus Had Good Renson for Giv ing Up Banjo Playing Threat ened With Awful Disaster. A southern man tolls of a darky named Theophllus Baxter, known as "tho champion hanjo player of Ala bama." Wishing to afford a northern friend an example of real darky music, a Mobile woman went to Baxter's houso, with a view to enlisting his services at a musical function. Shu found his wife instead. "Very, sorry, missy," said Baxter's spouse, "but Thcophilus ho ain't play in' do hanjo any moro. Ho Jest puts In all his timo fishin' now." "What led him to givo up his play ing?" asked tho disappointed caller. "Has ho got religion?" "No, missy, ho ain't got religion, but he's dono got skecred." "Scared? Of what?" "Of dat minstrel show, honey. Do boss learns dat my olo man kin play, an ho offers him a stiddy job doin' it. Yassum, an' it skcored Thcophilus so bad dat ho quit banjo playin' right away." Philadelphia Ledger. Strategy. "How in tho world do the Thomp sons manage to keep their maid so long? She's been with them nearly a year, and wo haven't been ablo to keep one over a month since wo moved out hero to Lonesomehurst." ' "That's easy. Thompsons don't pay tho maid hor wages, and. she can't got back to town unless sho walks." Perkins' Paradox. "Can't Perkins support his wife?" "Why, ho can Bupport her all right, but ho claims that sho is insupport able." Misery makes sport to mock Itself. A Famous Physician's Wonderful Discovery After a scries of careful experiments and tests at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y., covering many years J)r. Pierce, the medical di rector of that hospital, mada announcement that lie could jprovo that a medicine which ho culled "A'NUIHC" wag tho best uric acid solvent,. noMMo be had. As a rem edy for tlio?e, easily recognized symptoms of inflammationas fccaliiing urine, hack nchc and frequent urination, as well as fedimcnt in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, lum bago, sciatica, fiout, it '8 simply wonder ful how quickly "Anuric" nets; causing the pains and stiffness rapidly to disap P'"r. Swollen hnniU, nnklcs, fret are due to n dropsinl condition, often enured "by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the Asbacii, North Crandon, Wis. uinnm write to Lydia' "Wormy," that's what's tho matter of 'em. Stomach and Intestinal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to feed 'em. Look bad are bad. Don't physic 'em to death. Spolin'M Compound will rcmovo tho worms, Improve tho appetite, and tono 'em up all round and don't "physic."' Acts on glands and blood. Full directions with each bottle, and sold by all druggists. 61'OIUV MEDICAL, CO., ChcmlstN, Goslicn, Ind., V. S. A. How It Happened. "I got bunged up dlsh-uh-way at do white folks' peace meetin' last night, sail." "Go 'long! White folks wouldn't lot a nigger fluctuato 'round deir meetin'." "No, sah. But I was listenln' outsido do open winder and two gon'lomen dat was tryin' to choko each udiler to death dono fell out onto mol" Kansas City Star. HEAL SKIN TROUBLES That Itch, Burn and Disfigure by Using Cutlcura. Trial Free. Tho Soap to cleanse and purify, tho Ointment to sootho and heal. Rashes, eczemas, pimples, dandruff and soro hands yield to treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Rolief is immedi ate arid hcalment, in most cases, com ploto, speedy and permanent. Frep sample each by mail with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere, Adv. Plenty. "I never saw such a lot of old shoes as they threw after tho bridal car riage when Miss Ann Teok got mar ried." "Well you know, Ann was tho only girl in the family, and they'vo been saving up shoes for a, long, long time." important to Mothers Bxamino carefully overy bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy lor infants and children, and see that it Signature of Ciftfygg In Use for Ovor 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Facts In the Case. Surgeon I found tho ball in tho patient's shoulder was encysted. Pationt Of courso you did. 'Twas mo that insisted it. kidneys are deranged the blood is fdled with poisonous waste matter, which Bet tics in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag-liko formations. It is just as neccssarj' to keep the kid neys acting properly as to keep the bow els active Tho very best possiblo way to tako care of yourself is to take a glass of hot water before meals and an "Anuric" tablet. In this way it is readily dissolved with tho food, picked up by tho blood and finally reaches tho kidneys, where it has a tonic effect. in rebuilding those organs. Step into the drug store nnd ask for a 50-cent package of "Anuric," or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pekg. "Anuric" many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid ns hot water melts sugar. A short trial will convince jou, Adv. COMBINED COOP FOR CHICKS Pen Large Enough to Accommodate Four Hens Designed by University of Missouri Experts. (By rriOK. 11. U. K13MPSTER. Univer sity of Missouri, Collcgo of Agriculture. A combined hatching, brooding and housing coop which is largo enough to accommodato four hens and Is as good as n 60-ogg Incubator has boon do signed by tho poultry department of tho University of MiBBOuri. Farmers who havo used this coop havo pro nounced it n success. This coop doos away with tho littlo "A"-shaped coopu which are commonly given to hons after thoy havo hntched their broods and which aro soon outgrown by what chicks remain after tho spring rains and rats havo taken their toll. Tho coop is throo feet wido, six feet long, two feet high In tho roar and three foot high In front. A door eight inches high runs tho ontiro length of tho back so as to permit easy access to tho hen. Tho front consists of four little doors covered with rat-proof wire netting. Thcso slldo up and down. Just beneath the eaves is a door a foot wido running along tho front. Tho opening mado by this door Is covered with wire screen also. By opening this door sufllcient light is afforded, and also protection from rains. In front of this coop is placed four run ways corresponding to tho four open ings. Thcso aro a foot high and throo feet long. They aro covered with wiro screen also. Tho coop can bo used for hatching and brooding. It is divided by burlap frames into four compartments. Tho aim is to set four hens in tho back Chick-Saving Hatching Coop. part of tho coop and keep food and water in tho runways in, front. After hatching tho chicks from two hens aro given to ono for brooding. Later, when the hen woans her chicks, tho remaining partition can bo removed and tho coop can bo used to houso tho young stock for tho remainder of tho season. It makes lien hatching easier, and more efficient brooding possible. It can bo mado rat-proof very easily and can bo romoyed from placo to place with littlo troublo. GOOD HINTS ABOUT GUINEAS Hard to Estimate Number of Eggs Females Lay on Account of Their Habit of Hiding Nests. Tho guineas aro good layers, but owing to their skill in hiding their nests and their habit of changing their nest if it is disturbed, if is hard to say how many eggs they will lay, pos sibly CO to 100. Guineas are inclined to bo monogamous; that is, to havo but ono mate, but a malo will mato with two females. Poor hatches usu ally result If moro females aro placed with a male. Young guineas aro fed llko young turkeys, with curds, bread and milk or boiled eggs and broad crumbs tho first week, always mixing onco a day with sand, and for overy meal mak ing one-third of tho meal green food, chopped onion or dandelion tops. Finely chopped lettuce is good when plentiful. Unless thoy havo a good run thoy should havo plowed fields to roam ovor; this Is not necessary. When thoy are largo enough to be given freo rango thoy will pick up most of their living, but should al ways bo fed at night, to givo them tho habit ct returning homo. Meat Food Pays Well, it costB less to feed a pullet that Is getting no uieat scrap or skim milk, but It costo moro to produce a dozen eggs from her sM lays bo many less when deprived o: meat food. Geet'-e and Ducks. Goeso cannot b protltably hatched and reared artificially, whllo Incuba tors and brooders fc&vo revolutionized tho duck business. Swat Ihe Mites. Swat tho mites in tho hencoop. An application of cryrto creosoto is good modiclno for them. Tone Up Fowls' Appetite. A pan of buttermilk and ground feed now and then will tone up tho appe tites of the fowls. MANAGEMENT OF GOOD ROADS Specialists of Department of Agri culture Placo Responsibility for Highway Defects. Whoro a county builds a good road and soon lets It bocomo rutty, wnshod out or uneven, who or what Is prin cipally to blamo? As a result of a study of conditions In n number of countlos, road specialists of tho United States department of ngrlculturo aro inclined to placo tho responsibility upon tho following dofocts in road mnnagemont, somo or all of which nro found In all counties whoro good roads aro not properly ropalrod and main tained: 1. County boards, although having full administrative authority, appear not to attach to their official action lu road mattors tho Importance or lo gal effect which it should havo. 2. County boards do not generally havo sufficient accounting control of Good Road In New York. road funds to know what is available for any particular projoct, whoro funds havo boon or whoro existing balances aro to bo oxponded. 3. Lack of any systematic practlco In handling funds among most coun ties makes It very dlillcult to carry out ovor oven a singlo year any persistent maintenance policy, bocauBo funds of ficially obligated for maintenance pur poses aro not protected against spo radic and irregular drafts for miscel laneous purposes. Tho greatest llko llhood consequently oxlsts ovorywhoro that there will bo no balance In tho maintenance fund In tho last half or third of tho year, although only a part of tho fund allotted may havo been spent. '4. Local labor availablo for mainte nance work is mado dissatisllcd by tho constant, unintelligent and unfa vorable criticism of those using tho road. 5. Maintonanco continuing ovor a period of years tho ultimato indis pensable condition of offectivo main tenance Is Jeopardized by. lack of ac counting control that will prevent spending next year's current Incomo in this year. C. Tho lack of skilled supervision In construction and tho offect of this In Increasing tho cost or in making ef fective maintonanco Impossibly expen sive is ovorywhoro seen. 7. Tho county authorities aro com monly opposod to following sugges tions for maintenance that involve ty ing up -road funds In any way, such aB purchasing materials in advance to Btoro along tho road for making ro pairs or maintaining tho road surfaco, MUCH WASTE OF FARM LANDS Suggested by Country Gentleman That Recklessly Heavy Maintenance Cost Be Avoided. Tho Country Gcntloman makes tho Bonslblo suggestion that a prodigal wasto of land and a recklessly heavy maintonanco cost bo avoided by American roadmakers. Upon a four rod government highway "ono dozen farm wngons could bo, by a littlo crowding, set side by sldo" and each mllo of govornmout highway contains eight acres of land, "much of It good land, capable of growing COO buBhela of corn," while thousands of miles of tho host highways of Franco, Ger many and England nro but ono rod wide. Tho Country Gentleman objocts to Iowa dovotlng 410,000 acres of "the best farming land In tho world" to growing a sufficient assortment of woods to sood tho farms that Ho along tho Btato'B 104,000 miles of pub lic road. It may bo added that n well-maintained road a rod or a rod and a half wido, with trees along olther side, la much moro ogreoablo to drlvo over than a road throo or four rods wido, which can never bo shaded and must always bo an Intolerably hot sun re flector during summer. Loft unollcd, It Is glaring and trying to tho eyes. Oiled, it gives oft' boat llko a Btovo. Loulsvlllo Courier-Journal. Benefits of Good floods. By furnishing better mentis of com munication, good roads will add to tho Boiling price of farm products and In every way will contribute to tho com fort and happiness of tho pcopio. Then, furthermore, wo can havo a good system of consolidated schools only whoro wo havo good roadB. Most Valuable Roads. Good wagon roads running Into tho country aro moro valuable to a town than on extra railroad running through It. Fully guaranteed f For sale by denier best MAA lIHO everywhere responsibility m at reasonable) prices General Roofing Manufacturing Company Wond'n largat manufacturer NtwTMkCII? niM rtnWttrM l.ti1 llMloa ISiwOtVfiM Ll (' Mluwixlll KtMMCHf Rttlllt Wo nro wholcwJo urstributdra of CettAln us for prices and Carpenter Paper Company, Omaha, Neb. PAYS $75 FOR A STREET CAR Farmer Gets Bargain and Pays Only $10 Down on Account, but There Was n Hitch. "And wo'ro up against It and havo got to soil, and you can hnvu tho wholo outilt for $75." Silas Gllbaugh of Itnctno, Wis., sat on tho Bldo scat of a Melroso park Btroot car between two woll-drcBBcd gentlemen, who offorod him this pub lic conveyance for ?7B. "I'll go ye," said Silas, stroking his benrd. "I can't givo yo tho $75 right now. but I'll make a first payment, samo ns I did on my corn binder last fall. IIoro'H $10 and I'll pay tho rest to yo out of tho prollts." "All right, wo'll havo to do it that way, then," sighed ono of tho men. "Tho day is over at nlno o'clock nnd you can got tho car at tho end of tho routo then. Wo'vo got Borne business to attend to, so wo'll meet you than." Silas stuck by tho car. Each timo it reached tho ond of tho routo ho paid another nickol nnd rode back again. "And at nlno o'clock I looked for tho mon and they didn't show up," ho complalnod to the police "And noithcr man on tho car would lot mo havo It." Chicago Herald. Luxury of Woo. Mandy had "dished up" my onosomo lunch, but still sho lingered near. "Woll, Mandy, what 1b it?" I askod, rocognlzing tho symptoms. Sho glgglod consciously. "Please, Miss Ethol, couldn yo' lend mo a pn'r rod stockin's?" "Red stockings, Mandy? Aro you going to a party?" Sho hocamo improsBivcly solemn utl onco. "Oh, no, miss. Ah's gwlno to n fun'al." "But Mandy, rod stockings at a fu neral! Evorybody alwoyB wears black at fuueralB." "Ycs'm. All knowB, miss " Bho hes itated "hut yo' seo, Ah oxpoctB to prostrato mahsolf on do gravo." Now York Evening Post. The Front Row. "Tho British nrmy has raised its ago limit to forty-flvo years," said II. E. Groshnm, tho British consul at Cleveland. "The ago limit originally was thirty-eight. "Tho army Isn't bo oxcluslvo, cither, as to ago or as to phyalquo as It was at first. "A slacker In Manchester tried to got oxompted tho other day. " Tvo got such poor oyeslght,' ho said. 'I can't boo any distnnco at all.' '"Oh, that'll bo all right,' Bald tho surgeon. 'You'll havo an oxcollont view. Wo'll givo you a trench lu tho very front lino.'" Making a million dollars looks com paratively easy ito tho man who hnB boon trying to got a crying baby to sloop. And tho moro confidence wo havo In others tho moro wo aro disappointed, MEAL-TIME CONSCIENCE. ' What Do the Children Drink? Thoro nro times whon mothor or fathor foods tho youngsters somothlng that thoy know children should not have. Perhaps it is somo rich desaort but moro often It is tea or coffoo. It is bottor to have somo delicious, hot food-drink that you can tako your Bolf and food to your children, con scious that it will help and strength en, but never hurt them. A YorkBtato lady Bays: "I usod coffoo many years In spite of tho con viction that It lnjurod my norvouB sys tem and produced my ncrvoua head achos. Whllo visiting a friond I waa sorved with Postum and I determined to get a packngo and try It myself. Tho result was all that could bo do Blred a delicious, finely flavored, rich ly colored bevorago. Sinco I quit cof foo, Postum has worked wonders for mo. "My husband, who had Buffered foom kidney troublo whon drinking coffee, quit tho coffoo and took up Postum with mo and sinco drinking Postum ho has felt stronger and bettor, with no Indication of kidney troublo, "You may bo suro I find It a great comfort to havo a warm drink at meals that I can givo my children, with a clear consclcnco that it "will holp and not hurt them as coffoo or tea would." Name given by Postum Co., Dattlo Creek, Mich. Postum comes In two forms: Postum Cereal tho original form must bo woll boiled. 15c and 25c pkgs. Instant Postum a eolublo powdor dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, makos a uollcIouB boverago Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Doth forms aro equally delicious and cost about the Bamo por cup. "Thero'8 a Reason'' or PoBtura. sold by Grocers. or Hoofing ana imiwmj ivpen Cltwtua NlUWrtfc Pflrt.lt S.oKrtntliKi CUrtniU UJInrUl AllMU Ultkauwt IfoolM hnltm ; I - tced Products. Dealers should write information. Horso Disliked Cigarettes. A Bonsltlvo horse who has a dislike for ctgarctto Bmoko attacked Edgat Akors, ngod twonty-flvo, nnd bit him on tho right hand. Akors wnB smok ing a cigarette at Sixth and Spring streotti near tho horse, which was standing at tho curb. With an angry squeal, tho horso seized Akors by the right hand. Akors manngod to froo hla baud, but not until tho horse's tooth had torn tho flesh from tho flngora, Lob Angclos Times. Druggist Recommends Fine Kidney Medicine Wo havo been selling Dr. Kilmer' Swninp-Root for the post seven years nnd during that timo wo havo never heard n complaint. All of our customers epcak lu tlio highest terms of tho results obtain ed from its uso nnd nil aro well pleased with it ns n kidney, liver and bladder modiclno. Wo think it is a fine remedy and wo sell a great quantity of it, Very truly yours, E. E. IIAHRAH k SON, Druggist. Dec. 17th, 1015. Goklon City, Wo. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten centn to Dr. Kilmer ti Co., Binghamton. N. Y for a sample size bot tle. It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet of vnluablo infor mation, telling about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, bo sure and mention this pnper. Regular fifty-cent nnd one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug tores. Adv. Thoro was a timo whon thimbles woro an Important part of a woman'a Jowelry. Instead of speaking his own mind many a man ochoos his wife's. 2ichilcii en werefioitonttt last war in only ti statu Fly Poison Kills More Children Than AllOlher Poisons Combined For Safety's Sake, Usel Is thcro In your homo, anywhoro within baby's reach, a saucer of arsenic poisoned paper floating in water, or n can with a sweetened poisoned wick? Durlnsr 1013, 20 cases ot fly polsonlmr wcro reported from 11 stutcs; In 1914, 40 casus from 11 atatos. Fly poison kit Is more children than all other toisom combined. Yet fly poison still Is left unguarde! except In tho homes wliero ruollioru lmvo learned that tho sate, sure, non-foisontus. cmclent fly catclicr ana destroyer Is N6LEF00T Tho Journal of tho Michigan State Medical Goclcty comments thus in a racont Issue: "Symptoms of arrcnlcal poisoning are very elmflnr to those of cholera Infantum; an doubtcdly a numbor o( enftea ot oliolorn In fantum were renllycnsoa o( arsenical poison ing, but death. It occurring, was attributed lo cholera Infantum. "Wo repent, nmenlcnl fly destroying do vlcea areuangerouR and RliouHl bo abolished. Health oWctals should become aroused to prevent further loss of llfo from their source. Our Miclilgan Legislature, this last Bosston. Sasscd a law regulating tho sale of poisonous y papers." TheO.&W.ThuraCo. Cruul IUpldt, Mlcb. s Watson K.Cotnman.Wasti Innvon.D.O. Hooka froo. ill ab oil references, ltetlresnlu. Nebraska Directory Uoom h from $1.00 up (tingle, 75 oentn up doable. CAFE PRiCES KEASONABLE FREE NEW PRICE LIST OF REVOLUTION IN MONUMHMT BUSINESS BEND FOR IT TODAV TO Frank Svobods, 1213-31 S. 131b St., Omabn kodak ?0zh?llz nUlCUlHfi Eastman goola. Wo tiar re n I Oil 111 VI turn postage ou ttnliiliing. THE nODERT DEMPSTER CO., 1813 Farnum Stroet Eaitmin Kodak Co. Omaha, Not). is constantly growing in favor because tt Docs Not Stick to the Iron and it will not injure the finest fabric. For laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 oz. package 10c. 'A more starch for ssniemonay. DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Onsha, Nebraska. W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. 21-1016. K-((nMra)jt (toim