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SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 32-1918.
JINX MUST HAVE PROMPTED
Douphboy Chose Poor Time to Impress
Companions With His Knowl
edge of French.
A Y. M. C. A. secretory wirh the ex
peditionary force in Paris (not Abiu
trn and not Sacco Bonna, but another
one who prefers to remain nameless)
tells ns this one:
Some Yanks attended a theatrical
performance the other evening. I
Kpenk French pretty well myself, and
I went along with one of the boys us
an interpreter. After the curtain lind
gone down on the first act, the prin
cipal epujedtan came out and ad
dressed the audience. When he had
finished, my companion broke out in
vociferous applause.
“Why did you applaud that curtain
Speech?” I whispered.
'T wanted to make some o’ these
other doughboys think I understood
French,” he whispered. “What did the
guy say?”
“He announced to the audience,” I
answered, sadly, “that his part must
be taken by an understudy for the rest
of the performance, ns he had Just re
ceived word that his mother was
dying.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lives 200 Years!
For more than 200 years. Haarlem Oil,
the famous national remedy of Holland,
duis been recognized as an infallible relief
Rom all forma of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Its very age is proof that it must
have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
in the back, feel tired in the morning,
headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful
or too frequent passage of urine, irritation
or stone in the bladder, you will almost*
certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the. test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
It js imported direct from Holland lab
oratories, and you can get it at any
drug store. It is a standard, old-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose of five
drops and is pleasant and easy to take.
They will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints, that backache, rheumatism, lum
bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, “brick
dust." etc. Your money promptly refund
ed if they do not relieve yon. But be sure
to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand.
In boxes, three sizes.—Adv.
Getting the Bird.
Four travelers were dining at a
village Inn. They evidently taxed the
" resource* somewhat, for one attenu
ated looking duck was all that ap
peared for the four.
The gentleman who was to carve
stuck his fork Into the back, and ex
claimed with great rapidity:
“Who says duck? No one says
duck ? Then I say duck !”
Whereupon lie transferred the bird
to kis own plate and wTas half-way
through it before the others had re
covered from Ihelr astonishment.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
-£^sg*«ssr
In Use for Over 35 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Caetoria
The Right Word.
■ •'Six's very high and mighty. I
don't like her altitude.” “You mean
attitude?” "Altitude fits this case,”
Interposed a third member of the
party.—Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Fourteen Is Worse.
“Do you consider thirteen at table
unlucky?”
“Yes, with food at present prices."
When Your Eves Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
No Bnianing — «iiiBt Bye Comfort. (X) cents at
I>ruggistR «>r mail. Write for Free Hire Book.
ML JtUM: EYK REMEDY CO.,CHICAGO
H y-f+4* ♦♦♦44444* ♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦»♦•»
♦ FATHERS AND SONS. X
♦♦*4**4***444**4444*4*****
From the London Times.
Four years ago. when prophets held
that three years, at the most, would
see the war through, boys born in 1904
were not inclined to take a very near
view of their chances of service. The
pverturn of the world seemed rather
fine to live amidst, at one remove: but
still outside themselves. Elder broth
ers on service were enviable fellows:
"No such luck for us youngsters.” It
would be ail over before we could be of
military age. Spectators they expected
to remain.
But there came a day when the boy
realized that he might "get a look in”
after ail. The khaki of everyday school
wear took a new meaning. It became a
foreshadowing of a possible reality.
And with that conviction came a grad
ual change, curious for parents and
guardians to watch. Not that the boy
ceased to be a boy in all outward es
sentials. but something different had
been added—a hint of gravity, an in
crease of common sense, an interest 1b
public affairs Chat used not to develop
very strongly until t'he university was
reached, a general impression of rapid
ripening. The burden of life and of the
nation had been laid upon him; he
was taking it up, not grimly, or In any
burdened way, but with seriousness,
the seriousness with which he played
games, where one must be whole
hearted or fail.
To his father the boy’s sudden leap
to manhood has been a revelation
somewhat disconcerting. What his
mother thinks of It has not been told
The days creep on toward his birth
day. It seems but yesterday that ha
was an infaat. In a few weeks more
his country will have claimed him.
But if the father had something of
a shock when he discovered that the
years of war had stolen away his boy
untimely, he has compensation, deep
and wonderful, in the man thus sud
denly set before him. For 1b twilight
talks it is indeed a man that now sits
beside him, a man with all the fresh
ness and charm of boyhood atill un
shed, more gracious perhaps and win
ning by its whimsical contrast with the
new, strange gravity of certain moods.
It lightens the brooding shadow of un
certain fate, which to the elder will not
be denied; It purge* of every thing mor
bid that inevitable misgiving. The boy
accepts the fortune of war gladly.
These last years have been crowded
with glorious life; he looks only for
something more glorious. And those
who remain behind have a priceless pos
session—a remedy of good and evil for
tune.
For, let the event be what it may,
there cannot now be any sense of utter
Incompleteness in that young life. The
boy may have ripened before his time,
as men accounted time in the sleek days
of peace, but nature or Providence has
spared him unhealthy precocity, and
has vouchsafed a glimpse, and more
than a glimpse, of the man. watched
for, wondered over with a myriad ten
der hopes and surmises for 18 fleeting
years, and now. on a day we looked
not for it, suddenly revealed in full
stature. It is as though the eternal
law of compensation had ordained this
clear provision of a character that
might otherwise have remained only a
fond speculation. But here is a com
forting measure of certainty: it is a
man that will go forth to war; a man—
not merely dreamed of. but one whom we
have seen an* known—that will re
ceive our parting blessing: “Macte
virtute esto!”
SAMPLE OF GERMAN
TREATMENT OF OTHERS
—
Amsterdam—An imaginary dialog
between a Dutchman ami a German,
published in the Telegraaf, shows the
state of public opinion over the Ger
man refused to permit Dutch ships to
sail for America to bring wheat for
Holland.
“Why are you always pestering me?
Why don't you hold your tongue?" the
German demanded.
"But why can't I have wheat for my
bread?” asked the Dutchman.
“What do I care about that? Don’t
I send you coal?”
■’Yob, but-"
"None of your impudence,” retorts
the German. "And what do you send
me in exchange?” *
“Vegetables, cheese and milk. Also
meat, and a little, of everything be
sides. And I give you credit for it,
too,” replied the Hollander.
“What are you complaining about,
then? Be thankful that I still allow
you to trade with ms. 1 might have
taken everything 1 wanted of you with
out giving you a scrap in return.”
“Have you th« right to do so?”
"Right? I make my own right,” is
the German response.
"But my wheat?”
“Why should you have wheat? Have
we any wheat?”
“At least allow us to give tonnage to
America In exchange for wheat."
“Certainly not. If you give tonnage
you strengthen the enemy, and he who
does that is my enemy also."
“And what do you do to your enemy?”
"I club him to death and take all he
possesses.”
"Then if I give up tonnage you club
me to death, and if I don’t, I starve to
death?”
"I don’t object.” says the German.
"Do I ask you to keep alive? It is we
Who must live; you don’t matter."
Ear Plugs for Burmese.
Burma!; Correspondence Cleveland Ceader
All the girls here wear ear plugs. They
cannot enter society without them. As a
maiden approaches the age of coming out,
which la usually at It or IS, her ears are
bored, and the ceremony Is as Important
to her as the first long dress is to ber
American sister.
The ceremony Is formal, and It must
be done when the stars are propitious.
The family consults tha fortune teller for
this occasion, and a big foast is prepared.
All the relatives and friends attend In
their bast clothes to witness the piercing.
This is done by a professional earborer,
who uses needles of pure gold for the
rich and silver ones for the poor.
When tha exact moment has arrived the
girl la laid down upon a mat In the back
of tha room and her relatives hold her
there while the earborer thrusts the gold
en needle through the lobe and twtsts
It around Into ,a ring. This he leaves
In the ear. The other ear Is treated like
wise.
While this Is going on the bands play,
and after It there is a feast. It takes
the ear some time to heel. When it Is
quite well the process of eidarging the
hole begins. The needle is pulled back
and forth until the sore heals.
It is then taken out and a little cylinder
of finely rolled gold Is pressed In. This is
gradually opened from week to week,
stretching the hole larger and larger.
A new telegraph and telephone line
V being constructed to connect Colon,
Panama, with the small town of l’orlo
Bello, situated about 20 miles east of
the* city at one of the best harbors on
the Caribbean coast of Central Amer
ica. Before the completion of the
Panama railroad, in 18C.5, Porto Bello
was the Atlantic port fo • the overland
traffic across the Isthmus of Panama.
* 1
War Taxes—How Levied in
England.
1,_iji|[Tt-- j
Thomas W. Lament, in the Review of Reviews.
In England, the governmen from the
beginning realized that the demand* of
the fighting forces are limited only by the
sources of possible supply. In framing
their financial program they have never
lost sight of that factor. They have levied
vrhat they have considered as heavy taxa
tion as the ration could bear, without
crippling Its Industries and making H
Impossible te obtain what bad to be bor
rowed. They have Increased the tax
levies each year, but they have been
careful to make the Increases of such
proportion that the country could adjust
Itself to the Increased burden without, as
the chancellor of the exchequer has said,
shaking to the foundations the whole
structure of their financial strength.
In the first year of the war. Great
Britain Increased taxes only slightly. The
main factor was to keep business going
at fuM speed. Io the second year about
• per cent of Britain's war expsndltures
wa* raised from taxation. In the third
year 17 per cent came from taxes, and
about 18 per cent In the fourth year. In
presenting its budget for this, the fifth
year, the British treasury proposes to*
raise about 21 per cent of the war ex
penditures from taxes. Notwithstanding
the fact that the government In England
has recognised the necessity of keeping
enterprise and Industry going at full
speed, and has applied the pressure of
war taxation gradually, the chancellor of
the exchequer In his budget speech a few
weeks ago called the attention of parlia
ment to the fact that he had had to give
careful attention to the winding up of
businesses that, owing t® the pressure of
taxes, had been foreed to Ijaul In tbeir
horns. And there Is little business being
done in England today that isn't ‘'essen
tial” business.
Here l« Amerioa, when we were fram
ing our financial pregram for the first
war year, we talked about a 56-60 plan;
that Is, we talked about spending |21,98tk
69#,900 in that first year and about rais
ing GO per cent of fha money hy taxation
and the other 60 per cent by issuing
bonds. As already noted, eur actual ex
penditures will apparently not go over
812,009,000,000. Wbea we deduct from that
rum our loans to allies, we find that. In
the first year we are raising at least GO
per cent of our actual war expenditures
from taxation, whereas England raised
only 18 per cent In her fourth year and
proposes only » per cent in her fifth year.
No other country in this war, or in
any previous war, has gone so far as
tha United States has gone in the way
of taxation.
It can be said to the country's credit
that It has withstood the shock, dented
bet not broken!
The bulk of England'* Increased taxa
tion haa been put upon Incomes and th*
so-called war profit*. In America, the
Income tax Is still something of a novelty,
while 111 England It l* over 100 year old.
There It has been through the process of
long development, and the country ht»*
become well adjusted to that form of
levy. During the war the rates have
been gradually Increased and the exemp
tion has been lowered. The. budget fot
the oomtng year indicates revenue from
Income tax almost seven times the rev
enue received from this source In thl
last pre-war year.
And In tha coining year the British bud
get estimates $1,600,000,000 revenue from th!
excess profits duty. Here again the tseat
ment of business Is on liberal grounds
Piw-war profits whlfth were fixed as «
standard or base on which to determini
excess profits, were defined as th«
average of any two of the three pre
war years, and In England this period
was one or good general business Onlj
the profits to excess o< the standard s<
determined are taxed, without regard tc
the rate of return on capital. There an
no graduated tajtes shch as were enactef
In the United States. In the first year s
flat rate of 60 per cent on the excesi
amount was Imposed. In the second real
this was raised to 80 per cent, and in tlw
third year to 80 per cent. The chancolloi
of the exchequer stated In his reoeir
budget speech that lie had refused to in
crease the rata for tihe coming fiscal year
There has begn no disposition In Eng
land to tax business out of existence, oi
to cripple buslnese or individuals by tax
lng incomes away unreasonably and ex
oasslvely; thus to discourage enterprls*
and Industry. Tax rates have increase!
year by year, and so have taxable in
comes. Thus wltere the gross Income*
oomtng under review by the Incomes taj
assessor for the year 1913-1! amounted tl
88.8891000,008, In the year 1916-17 thej
amounted to $8,800,890,000.
Prosperity and Confidence.
Now we In our turn must realise that
If our output lu to be at all sufficient t<
supply the great, urgent demands of out
fighting forces and those of our allies,
then we must see to It that business pros
pers, that confidence In our credit struc
ture be not shaken. The momentum w!
have now gained must be accelerated, not
checked, sources of revenue must flow
abundantly, not dry up; channels of ex
penditures must be enlarged, not blocked.
In that way, and In that way alone, out
government will be able to spend all the
money it can raise, and to raise all the
money that it oaa spend.
SOUTH AFRICA AND
ARGENTINE PUSH TRADE
World War Has Dersloped Com
mercial Intercourse Between
Two Countries.
Buenos Aires, (by mall).—A very im
portant commercial Intercourse has de
veloped with the last few months be
tween the Argentine republle and
South Africa. This is all the more
striking because there was not enough
trade between the two countries a year
ago to be worth mentioning. When a
direct line of Japanese steamships was
Inaugurated between Yokohama and
Buenos Alrea, calling at Cape Town,
the South African government sent a
trade commissioner to Buenos Aires
and within a very short time he suc
ceeded. In Inaugurating a flow of busi
ness In both directions that Is rapidly
assuming large proportions.
This commissioner then returned to
South Africa to continue his work there
and has Just come back to Buenos
Aires again to supervise the Important
transactions which, by his Initiative,
are now taking place between the two
countries. The volume of business
which these transactions represent at
this stage already exceeds $2,560,000.
The goods now being exported to
8outh Africa are such as to have
aroused Interest and surprise among
Argentines. For example the South
African union either has Imported or ts
In the act of Importing 13,500 tons of
steel rails and accessories valued at
$1,500,006; 24,000 pairs of shoes valued
at $75,000; slaughter house by products
such as bone meal, dried blood, etc.,
valued at $75,000; leather to the value of
more than $150,000; 10,000 casks of
linseed oil; 20,000 cases of canned
meats,.valued at $225,000; locally man- j
ufactured chemical products, mattress
wire and between 780 and 800 tons of
wheat. South Africa also Is buying
Argentine hard wood ralllway ties.
But the trade is not all one way.
Argentina has recently taken from
South Africa hessians to the value of
$100,000, ostrich feathers, tea, lucerne
seed, wines brandy and gin, as well os
coal In considerable quantities .Two car
goes of South African coal have arrived
here within the last few days and more
Is on the way. This coal has been
thoroughly tried on the railways and is
giving entire satisfaction, so that Is
probably will form one of the princi
pal articles of trade between the two
countries In the future. It l&*ot par
ticular interest to note the growth of
Argentine Industries to an e^Jent that
permits of the export on a compara
tively large scale of manufactured
goods as boots and shoes, and semi
manufactured goods such as leather.
The market for Argentine shoes and
leather In South Africa appears to be
excellent. Already Argentine repre
sentatives of these industries have vis
ited or are visiting South Africa on be
half of their factories, with scrtisfactocty
reeul-ts.
As th« Germans See Him.
Michael A. Morrison, In "Sidelights on
Qermany.
At regular Intervals selected, corre
spondents are permitted to write let
ters from "Grand Headquarters,” de
scriptive of the life led by the kaiser,
and of the deeds of manhood, chivalry
and piety which fill It. All of them, of
course, unite in describing hie im
perial majesty as a Twentieth century
Bayard, with the tender heart of a
St Francis, and the mystic piety of a
St. Thomas A. Kempis.
We are informed that the army im
mensely enjoys those days when the
kaiser visits the front The things he
has said at the front will fill a shining
page when the history of the war
comes to be written. The soldiers’
eyes fill with tears when they see him.
They are proud to hear that he has
been In their trenches.
His majesty, we hear, always man.
ages to be at the front on great occa
sions. You might think lie Is averse
to fatigue. Not n bit of it. He likes
fatigue, fie has traveled longer dis
tances by motor car than any of his
generals. Sometimes on these trips he
meets a marching regiment, and here
is where ills gentle knighthood is seen
—lie tells tlio chauffeur to go slowly
lost the men be inoqnvenleneed by the
clouds of dust from his car! Or ha
steps, and cries out to the men, "Gluten
Morgen Leute!" and they reply, “Guten
Morgan Majeatat!" their eyes again
full of tears. Again we hear that old
story of the kaiser tasting the soup
prepared for the soldiers' dinners.
“Give me a mouthful,’' he asks the
cook, and he gulps down the stuff so
condescendingly that even the gen
erals* eyes fill with tears. “I eat what
my soldiers eat,” says this historic per
sonage, and the soldiers cheer.
Chivalry of an almost unexampled
character was displayed In the kaiser’s
treatment of prisoners. We read of
French officers who were so affected
and dazed when they saw the kaiser's
majesty that they were rendered
speechless, and even their eyes Ailed
with tears.
Ilut It Is piety which mainly Impress
es the correspondents. A character
istic passage Is the following: There
Is something sacred which accompanies
the emperor on all his ways, and this Is
his unshakable confidence and faith In
the Creator. This piety streams out
from him over the entire army. Those
who have seen the kaiser at a field
service wtU never forget the sight.
When the kaiser joins In the singing
of “Wlrtreten zum Bjften,” his clear
eyes raised to heaven, we remember his
words of last autumn: ‘‘One man with
God is always In a majority.'*
SOME IRISH PRIESTS
AGAINST SINN FEINERS
Dublin, (by mall).—Some of the older
Irish priests, par'CIcularly In County
Wexford, have Men speaking out
strongly against the Sinn FeJners.
Very Rev. Canon Walsh, presiding at a
meeting of the Crossabeg and Bally
murn branch of the United Irish league,
said th? prospect before Ireland was
gloomy one, as the ‘‘criminal lunacy of
Sinn Fein” was turning all Ireland’s
friends against her. By insulting and
trampling upon the American Tlag and
cheering for Emperor William, he said,
.the "unruly Rtnn Fein faction" was
turning the French republic, the Ameri
can nation and the English democracy
into bitter enemlfes of Ireland.
Rather than gain Independence for
Ireland they were more likely to gain
20 years of coercion and martial law,
if any general support were ac ’orded
by Irishmen to tbe antics of the ’’miser
able hictlon” whose record, said Canon
Walsm, so far was one of dissension,
.disruption and disaster. The democ
racy of England, he continued, was
favorably disposed toward Irishmen
*&nd was willing to do them Justice, but
they would never consent to the cheer
lunacy of total separation and, until
the evil spirit of Sinn Fein, was tgn
elrpm ths lajbJ. tolas!
under tne yoke or oppression,
lutions were passed at the meeting
Condemning the latest German Outrage
In murdering seven Innocent fisher
men off the Galway coast; and de
nouncing the Gaelic league as **a feuder
Of Sinn F^laJ* -
Profsrencs.
From the Washington Star.
"This la the kind of weather that makes
me want to go fishing."
"Why not golf?”
"I prefer fishing. You can stay In
one place and go to sleep tf the sport
doesn't prove satisfactory."
44444444~444444444444>+++++
X. 8TAND BY HER, BOYI X
4 - 4
4 From "The Man Without a Coun- 4
4 try." by Edward Bvarett Hale. 4
4 For your country, boy, and for 4
4 that flag, never dream a dream but 4
4 of nerving her as she bids you, 4
4 though that service carries you 4
4 through 1,000 terrors. No matter 4
4 what happens to you, no matter 4
4 who flatters you or abuses you, 4
4 never look at another flag; never 4
| 4 let a night pass but you pray (Jod 4
4 to bless that flag. Remember, boy, 4
I 4 that behind all these men you have 4
4 to deal with, behind officers and t
4 government, and people even, there 4
4 Is the country herself; your coun- 0
4 try. and that you belong to her as 4
4 you belong to your own mother. 4
4 Stand by her, boy, as you would 4
4 stand by your mother. 4
4 4
1 V44444444444444444444f444*
8S9B5S3S25S9ESSSSSSSSSS3525S5SB55EEE5S5S-SSSS5BSSS5
Tempting veal loaf
WHAT is more tempting
for a summer luncheon
than Libby’s savory
Veal Loaf! Prettily garnished
it makes a dainty yet sub
stantial dish — and one all
ready to put on the tablet
Order Libby’s Veal Loaf today.
You will want it always on
your shelves—for quick lunch*
eons—for unexpected guests.
Libby, M'Neill * Libby. Chicago
PRICE FOR FAME TOO HIGH
Modem Poet Not Willing to Undergo
Martyrdom for Sake of Living
in History.
Uncle John, the gifted poet of the
Kxcelslor Spring Standard. 1ms been
studying the lives of the old masters
and is much discouraged. He writes:
Old John Bunions told his Pilgrim
piece while In the penltentlnry doin’
time for some little offense. Nearly all
of ’em wrote their best stuff while In
great distress.
Nearly all of ’em bad sore eyes,
some was totally blind, un’ the com
mon run of wrltln’ material was poor
—a sharp stick an' a gonrdful of home
made Ink was the best they had; In
spile of them handicaps they managed
to compose stuff that will live long af
ter my best poem has went the route.
Still—you never can tell. It Is Inter
esting to ponder on the possibility of
one of war poems bein’ In the fifth
render of A. D. 2153.
But If I have to he soaked Into the
calaboose an' write with un old buggy
spoke for a pen, before I can get oft
anything famous, I am afraid I shall
never make the riffle.—Kansas City
Times.
RED CRO88 STORY.
Red Cross Ball Blue and what It
will do seems like an old story, but it’s
true. Rod Cross Ball Blue la all blue.
No adulteration. Makes clothes whiter
than snow. Use It next washday. All
good grocers sell It.—Adv.
Easy Guess.
“My wife used to be In vaudeville."
"I suppose her specialty was mono
logue In the continuous."
Camouflage.
The war is bringing about many
changes In the English language and
when the conflict Is ended there wlH be
many new words In the dictionary. As
usual, children are not slow to pick tip
the new phrases, especially the slang
expressions. ,
A mun and his son were walking In
Washington street when they passed a
man with toy balloons,
“Dad, I want a balloon." '
"No you don’t want any of those
things,” said the father; “If you had
one it might hurst and hurt you.”
"Those things won’t hurt,” argue
the boy.
“Yes they would; they are fllle
with German gas and you know wha
I have told you about that."
"Aw, quit trying to camouflage,” an
swered the boy.—Indianapolis News.
Watch Your 8k!n Improve,
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cutlcnra Ointment. Wash
off Ointment In five minutes with Cu
tlcura Soap and hot water. For free
sample address “Cutlcura, Dept. X,.
Boston.” At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, OiDtment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Some 3fgns of Rain.
The sweating of water pitchers and
coolers Indicate thnt much moisture
prevails In the air. It Is worth notic
ing and using In connection with oth
er signs of rains. The dripping o|
eaves troughs is of the same origin,
und Is of some value.
Of Course.
"How was that photographer's suit
tried?”
“I don’t know', but I suppose it was
tried In camera.”
Help Canadian Harvest
When Our Own Harvest Requirements Are Completed
linked States Help Badly Needed
Harvest Hands Wanted
Military demands from a limited population have made such a
scarcity of farm help in Canada that the appeal of the Canadian
Government to the United States Government for
Help to Harvest the Canadian Grain Crop of 191.'
Meets with a request for all available assistance to
GO FORWARD AS SOON AS OUR OWN CROP IS SECURE*
The Allied Armies must be fed and therefore it is necessary to save every bit
of the crop of the Continent—American and Canadian.
Those who respond to this appeal will get a
War* Welcome, Good Wages, Good Board and Find Comfortable Homes
A card entitling the holder to a rate of one cent per mile from Canadian
boundary points to destination and return will be given to all harvest applicants.
Every facility will be afforded for admission into Canada and return to the
United State*.
Information as to wages, railway rates and routes may be had from the
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
SIOUX CITY, MASON CITY, RAPID CITY, S. D.; HURON, S. D.; ABER
DEEN. S. D.: MITCHELL, 8. D.,- REDFIELD
Do This After You Eat
* ..
Hot Weather “Out of Fix” Stomachs
Easily Put Right
When hot weather comes, stomach
and bowel miseries begin. Strong,
sound stomachs as well as weak ones
are easily affected by the harmful
gases ana acids so often produced in
the things we eat and drink during
hot weather. Winter—Nature’s ice
box, is gone—hot weather breeds
the poisonous germs that cause pto
maine poison in all its many forms.
Every one knows that the after-eat
ing nausea, belching, that wretched,
bloated, “lumpy” feeling, sour stom
ach, heartburn, food repeating, and
other forms of indigestion ana dys
pepsia are far more frequent during
bot weather It is the time when you
have to guard constantly against an
upset stomach and the many ills that
are alw ays apt to follow. Then again
— we have the world’s war to win—
with the change of diet and extra
work which means we must all care
fully guard our stomachs this year
keep ourselves fit and fine. „
A marvelous relief and prevention
has been found lor stomach sufferers,
which makes it possible for you to eat
the things you like beet without a
single unpleasant thought of wbat
may follow. EATONIC Tablets, good
tasting, qniek acting, and absolutely
harmless, have already proven an an
told blessing to thousands of people.
One or two EATONIC Tablets after
meals work wonders. They sweeten
and purify the stomach by neutralis
ing the trouble-making acids and gases
and stop the griping pains of indiges
tion and other stomach and bowel
disturbances.
And the best part of it is—you can
be your own judge. Just try EATONIC.
Let your own stomach tell you the
truth. If you are not pleased tbeu
they don’t cost you one penny.
Druggists are amazed at the aston
ishing reports from EATONIC users,
who have found EATONIC a quick,
wonderful relief for stomach ailmente.
So we tell you to get a Irrge bos of
EATONIC from your druggist, whom
you know and can trust, and then
if EATONIC is not suited to your ossa,
return it to your druggist at once end cot.
back your money. That's a lair, tjr.are
otter. Every person is urged to make ike
teat. Let your own stomach tell you the
truth. So start using EATONIC today