THIS WOMAN
SAVED EDOM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis.—"As Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
saved me from an
operation, I cannot
say enough in praise
of it. I suffered from
organic troublesand
my side hurt me so
I could hardly be up
from my bed, and I
was unable to do my
housework. I had
the best doctors ip
Eau Claire and the,
wanted me to have
an operation, but
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound cured me so I did
not need the operation, and I em telling
all my friends about it.”—Mrs. A. W.
Binzer, Black River Falls, Wis.
It is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that hcs made this famous
root and herb remedy *t household word
from ocean to ocean.3 Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, ulceration,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or “the blues” should
not rest until she has given it a tidal,
and for special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The New Way.
“She is working hard fishing foi
compliments.”
“Hut not with bated breath.”
There should be music in every
home—except the one next door.
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUSPEOPLE
A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE.
Frederick S. Kolle, M. D.. Editor of
New York Physicians’ “Who’s Who,”
- says that weak, nervous people who want
increased weight, strength and nerve
lorce, should take a 5-grain tablet of
Bitro-Phosphate just before or during
each meal.
This particular phosphate is the dis
covery of a famous French scientist, and
reports of remarkable results from its
use have recently appeared in many
medical journals.
If you do not feel well; if you tire
easily; do not sleep well, or are too thin;
_ go to any good druggist and get enough
I Bitro-Phosphate for a two weeks’ sup
r ply—it costs only fifty cents a week.
Eat less; chew your food thoroughly,
and if at the end of a few* weeks you
do not feel stronger and better than you
have for months; If your nerves are not
steadier; if you do not sleep better and
have more vim. endurance and vitality,
your money will be returned, and the
Bitro-Phosphate will cost you nothing.
Mt. Pleasant, la.—’‘When I found sickness appear
ing in my herd 1 got a 90 lb. pall of B. ▲. Thomas'
Hoc Remedy. Before I finished feeding it. I was so
satisfied that I got another, and when my hogs werq
all well I got a third pail and find that twice a week
feed keeps them well.” Jim Kermeen, R. No. 1.
OLD KENTUCKY MFC. CO., Inc^ Paducah.Ky.
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
The New Up-to-date Cuticura Method
Everything
for tho
Sportsman
i and
r Athlete
Atk for Catalogue
315-317 4th STREET, SIOUX 017, mi
"Hemstitching ami I’icoting. Attachment that
works on all sewing machines, $1.60. Add.
J. F. Light, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala.
Children’sCoughs
may be checked and more scriouo conc’^iions
of the throat often will be avoided by
promptly giving the child a dore of safe
1
4 4
♦ CONCESSIONS NEEDED. ♦
4 4
4 Er :n the New York World. 4
4 What we a»c doing now is legal- 4
4 i/.ir.g private warfare r.t public cost. 4
Tht* history of self governing free- 4 :
4 men mounds in the denial or the 4 ;
4 surrender of just such baronial 4
4 priv.l'gts as now are pronounced 4
4 inalienable by some of out war 4
4 lords of capital and kibor. They 4
4 speak feelingly of enslavement, but 4
4 nobody is going to enslave them. 4
->■ Every constitution, every con- 4
4 tract, every law, every police regu- 4
4 lution, involves the rel'ngutshment 4
4 by sections, interests or Individuals 4
4 of some right once enjoyed. If that 4 ;
4 is servitude, then we aro all in 4
4 bondage, but it is bondage only to 4
4 law and order. ♦
4 Employers and employes who take 4
•*- these lessons most profoundly to 4
1- heart and recognize the rights of the 4
4 public as well as of one another 4
4 are the only one who can contribute 4
**• to the reasonable adjustment of 4
4 present difficulties.. ♦
4 ♦
l A A A A A A A 1 A A A A A. A. A. A. A,
TTTTTTTTTTTT'*’-' j
-. * r -
Evil of Soldiers’ Bonuses.- I
Letter to the New York Times.
A recent trip to England so impressed
Me with some of the evil® arising from
| 'nits, payments, such as out-of-work al
bwaiiees for British soldiers who have
ieen I:» service, that it seems well to
\ >unu a note of 'warning to Americans
* ho, in their enthusiasm for and appre
ciation of what our boys have done in the
*ervice of their country, are ready to
Advocate the payment of large sums of
•.overnment money in the form of bonuses.
As the father of one of these returning
loldiers, I would be the last one to under
fate the services rendered and believe that
the gratitude of the nation should have
full expression in legitimate ways. The
experience of Great Britain, however,
joints out that the payment of cash
bonuses should not be one of these ways.
In that country, suffering now to a
rerious extent from underproduction, with
unsettled labor conditions, and with tlie
need of increased production indicated
on every hand, there are still great num
bers unemployed, among whom are many
formerly in the service of their country,
who are now drawing unemployment pen
sions to an extent costing the British gov
ernment £100.000,000 ($500,000,000) per week,
while a vast amount of essential work Is
waiting to bo done, thus proving not only
a detriment in curtailing production, but
being in itself demoralizng to the men,
who would much better be at work than
Ivlng on the bounty of their government.
The fact that it is understood that
Britain is on the point of withdrawing the
out of work pensions, both because of
the demoralization it is causing in indus
try and of the financial burden, would in
dicate that it would be wisdom on the part
of America to adopt means of showing
appreciation other than that now being so
actively urged, even by well meaning per
sons, of providing a money bonus.
Luther Burlingame.
Providence, R. I.
“Cabbage Snake” Harmless.
Dr. Ean of Iowa sends me a long worm
found in a cabbage head and asks if it
is poisonous. He suggests that a story
be written about this worm. The doctor
does not say so, but it a safe guess that
the people who found this worm have
heard hair raising stories about large
numbers of people killed by eating cab
bages containing specimens of this worm
and he wants some publicity given to
its harmlessness.
A while ago the United States bureau
of entomology put out a bulletin on the
cabbage hair worm. This bulletin said
not since the kissing bug craze had any
worm or bug caused such a furore as had
this so-called cabbage snake.
The first one known in this country
was found at McCays, Tenn., in 1903. A
few fancy reportorial touches made this
incident into a good newspaper story. This
story started the floodgates and from
here, there and yonder there came ac
counts of fatalities due to eating cab
bage containing cabbage snakes.
A physician was reported to have said
this worm contained poison enough to
cayse instant death. A chemist, not to
be outdone, examined a worm and found
enough poison to kill eight persons. An
other chemist, thinking the first a piker,
said he found poison enough to kill 25
people.
So many of these stories came out that
people were afraid to eat cabbage and the
sauerkraut business “went on the bum."
In sections of Indiana fields of cabbage
rotted because fear had destroyed the
market. The government got busy with
the fearful stories. They found plenty of
jabbage worms, but they could not find
anybody who had been poisoned by them.
The investigators always were just about
to find a place where a group had died
from eating cabbage worms, but they
never found one. When they would get
to the designated place they were told
.‘It didn't happen here, but go over into
the next county and you will learn all
about it.” The physician interrogated
never said the worm could cause instant
death, but 1 heard that Dr. So-and-So
said it. The chemists were still more
elusive.
The subject was investigated by Dr.
I.cuis Leroy of Memphis. He fed the
worms to animals. Te examined the
worms for poison. His conclusion was
that the “cabbage snake.” so called, con
tains no poison. It is entirely harmless
and the public rumors and superstitions
are without semblance of foundation.
The cabbage hair worm is about a
foot long and about twice as thick as a
broom straw. Its diameter is about mid
way between that of a coarse flax thread
and ordinary cotton wrapping cord. In
Its proper phase it is a parasite on such
insects as apple worms, grasshoppers,
locust and various caterpillars.
Therefore it is beneficient rather than
otherwise Its name is Kernis albicans.
The insect lays its eggs in the ground,
where the worm hatches, and then
reaches the surface.
And that is tlie story of the cabbage
hair worm or callage snake. I hope no
one will take this as an invitation to send
ine samples of insects and worms. I hap
pened to know a little about this one be
cause of the furore it created once. I do
not know bugs or worms.
The French ministry of war has signed
the death warrant of the red trousers
which for so long formed part of the
uniform of the French soldier. The chas
seurs are to retain their distinctive dress,
with the tarn o' shanter cap, and the
colonial and African troops are to remain
In khaki. The rest are to wear the horizon
blue uniform used during the war, and,
except for the kepi, the pre-war uniforms
are definitely abolished, and their manu- j
facture is prohibited.
A Hopeful Sign.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
There can bo no mistaking the signs of
the times. The story told by the long
lines of students waiting to be registered
at the University of Pennsylvania is being
retold all over the country, the culmina
tion being reached, unquestionably, in the
reported addition of 5,000 new students to
the already bulging classes at Columbia
university. So what with all the nearby
colleges reporting “record” classes also,
everywhere in the smallest to the largest
collegiate or technical institution? the stir
and stress of what almost amount to a
craze to be educated are in evidence o*
a!i " - --
j Worse Things Than Wilson
t.... . - -------4
The Lancer, in the Loa Angeles Times.
Now we begin to realize the extent of the storm that has been raging
underneath the cold, calm, somewhat satirical exterior of President Wilson.
Since the world began no man has staggered under such a weight of respon
sibility—and had so little sympathy for the cross that he bore. With his
critical illness it comes to some of ns guiltily the realization of the emotions
and the struggles that have been going on in bis heart. A man of the Roose
velt type who plans his fights after he gets into the ring, so to speak, could
have enjoyed this crisis. Roosevelt really enjoyed getting his plans through
congress. Most of tba fun ho had was fighting with congress. He had the
time of his life getting out the big stick and rough housing his way down
Pennsylvania avenuo to the Capitol.
Mr. Wilson is another type. In a private talk he once made to the news
paper correspondents in Washington he made It clear that he behoves only the
unselfish action of the United States can save civilization; that the world 1»
quite likely as a result of this war to return to the dark ages when men will
ho beasts again and education will disappear. In these circumstances you
pan imagine the effect upon hie sensitive, high strung nature to have dirty
party politics thrown across the path he is struggling so hard to climb!
Personally, I am “agin" him. The only kind of president who could please
my Celtic soul would be one who spent most of his time making faces at
England. But I shall have to admit that I am glad that one of my kind
of president is not on the job at the present time. There are seasons of the
year when one has to lake molasses and sulphur and other unpieasant concoc
tions. In this spirit I am prepared to take my dose of English brotherly love.
Even at that, you will have to hand the laurels to old England. If ever a
country has “stood the gaff" Without a whimper it is she. 1 have a letter from
Anita King McKnight, the former movie star, who was a city mother In Los
Angeles and is familiar with organized charity work. She cays that the worst
poverty in Europe is in England. The children are more poorly nourished than
anywhere on the continent. In Belgium, on the other hand, Mrs. McKnight
says the children are well fed and well dressed. In Italy the children are living
on thick black bread, but the conditions are not as bad as in England.
The only complaint I have heard out of England is against the American
movies which are flooding the country. A writer in one of the prominent
pritish reviews lifts up his voice in a wail of sarcasm and protest against the
Invasion. He particularly objects to the subtitles. He says that when a movie
producer is dealing with a drama involving a great internaiional struggle be
tween the United States and Germany over Mexico, for Instance, the messago
that comes from the kaiser to his ambassador i3 something like this:
"Stir up trouble between Mexico and the United States. Have plenty of
guns and coffins ready."
Education Going Down Hill.
t——— - - —————————— ------ ——————— ——————————4
From the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Colleges this fall east and west are reporting an enormous regis
tration. Here in Chicago, Northwestern and the University of Chi
cago have both the largest undergraduate attendance in their his
tory. The professional schools are also crowded. But except in the
department of science, the graduate schools are not large. In some
cases, indeed, they are smaller than usual.
The reason is not far to seek. The graduate students of science
are in many cases planning to go into business. Chemistry, botany
and geology in particular offer attractive opportunities. But in
such fields as economies, modern languages, history and philosophy,
the graduate school leads either to teaching or to nothing. And the
great mass of our ablest young men in this country today are con
vinced that teaching and nothing are one and the same, as far as
prospects go.
They may be wrong. There are today the same compensations
inherent in the teaching profession that there always were. It gives
a certain leisure, a certain opportunity to satisfy the heart that in
quiries for truth. And these are very real rewards to some.
But the last few years, indeed the last few months, have driven
home the belief that the ordinary college teacher does not get pay
enough to bring up a family decently. They have convinced young
men that when a college teacher proposes marriage he is offering the
girl of his heart a gold brick. He is neither purely selfish nor in
love with celibacy.
Therefore he makes up his mind to do anything except teach,
and when he asks older teachers for advice they arc half hearted in
setting forth the advantages of their own profession.
What this means exactly is that the next generation will not be
trained as well as the last. It means that education will go down
hill. And a nation in which education goes down lull is a nation that
is going down hill altogether.
The remedy is in the hands of the public. It is applying it
slowly, but very slowly. More speed is necessary, or the effect will
come too late.
Mr. Marshall, Orator.
From the New York Times.
It Is far from easy and perhaps impossi
ble, at this late day, to achieve originality
of phrase or epithet in eulogizing the king
of the Belgians. Innumerable people,
moved by sincerest admiration, already
have ascribed to him all the virtues and
valors there are, and done it with such
eloquence as they possessed. Not infre
quently the results have been '‘fine,’' in
the finest sense of that fin, but often
misused, word.
These remfcrxs lead naturally to recog
nition of the not unimportant fact that
Vice President Marshall, having had de
volved upon him the task of telling King
Albert that, and why, he was welcome In
the United States, at least equaled the
best efforts of an army of eulogists. His
speech of greeting when Albert came'
down the gangplank was perfect, and
variously perfect. For one tiling, not
least, It was mercifully short. It was
simple, too, without being over simple.
Best part of it all was the sentence In
which the vice president told the king
from what Americans he had a welcome.
“Today,” he said, “there is no man in
fhis proud land who loves liberty, fidelity,
justice, and courage, who does not gladly
greet you, a king without a king’s oun
ning, a man with a man's high sense of
\onor.”
Two Cities in Disgrace.
At first thought, one is inclined to com
miserate the citizens of Chicago and Mil
waukee as social groups In the deep hu
miliation they must have felt when they
(earned that in the arrangements making
for the tour of the United States by the
king and queen of the Belgians it has
been decided, quite deliberately and with
full realization of what the decisions im
plies, that the royal couple shall not visit
those two cities.
Of course, in both cities there are
thousands of good citizens who would be
glad to unite with other good citizens all
over the country In expressing to thej
heroic king and and his equally, though
differently, heroic wife the admiration and
respect which they have earned so well.
Of course, too, there is an element of
cruel injustice, as always, in Imposing a
like disgrace on guilty and innocent alike.
For disgrace it is thus to have it an
pounced to the country and to the world
that there has recently been displayed, by
the chosen and official representatives
and spokesmen of these cities, such vicious
and boorish sentiments of antagonism to
persons held in high honor by every ap
preciator of valorous devotion to right and
justice that a man like King Albert and
a woman like Queen Elizabeth cannot
go there w * 'put risk of encountering
some unend ion le manifestation that such
as they ar.t-ur welcome.
Probably , ^h, once arrived in cither
Chicago oi Airs, aukee, the reception of
the king a vith pn would be rparked b,. _
the ordlna. ^ 1 .enities of civilized Tift.-.
the good ,-ns who are also good
Americans would see to that, or at least
try to do so. And even if the mayor who
would consign King Albert, with all other
kings, to perdiMon, or the other may< i
who took pleasure in affronting Marshal
Joffre, should act again after their kind
and quality, it would not mean that Chi
cago and Milwaukee have populations
Cottonseed as a Beverage.
From the Cotton Oil Press.
Just as the establishment of a Cotton
seed research laboratory is uppermost
seed research laboratory is uppermost In
the minds of progressive students in tho
industry, thmc Cotton Oil Press is in re
ceipt of a letter from a chemical engineer
in one of the New England states with
information of the discovery and patent
ing of a mealtime beverage to take the
place of coffee and which utilizes cotton
seed as a basis. * lt is remarkably inter
esting," says the inventor of the new bev
erage, "that when cottonseeds are roasted
they have an arorra and a ta^te closely
resembling coffee." This commodity has
not yet beer: placed on the market, as
it requires boiling of the seed, Just as tho
coffee bean required boiling and processes
are being sought for converting It Into an
"instant" state without loss of its bene
ficial qualities and at a not tco great cost
of conversion.
As To “Free’* Trolleys.
From the New York Times.
There is difficulty in believing thtit any
serious mended person, sincerely believes
in both tire practicability and tho desira
bility of making street cars free—free,
that is, in the sense that the coat of run
ning them would be paid out of tax money
collected from tho general public, instead
of from fares collected from the people
who ride. Yet tho ltalph S. Bauer, who
has made this strauge proposal amd who
has defended it’In a sober sounding speech
delivered before the federal electric rail
ways commission in Washington, Is not a
bolshevist, nor a socialist, aor oven an
“agitator," at least not ore of any familiar
and recognized kind. He In a rich Massa
chusetts manufacturer, president of the |
Associated Boards of Trade io his county,
and he is credited with possessing his fair
share of tlie hard hcededness and common
sense characteristic of hi* class.
Gailery V/It.
From the Boston Transcript.
An old timer was rerairisclag at the
club. "Speaking of famous singers." he
said, "I remember being present at a
concert at which Madam N’iUson was to
sing, but she was indisposed. Tho for
eigner who annoucdced tho fact said:
‘Madam Nilsson oea a leetln horse.’
“Noticing tho ripple of laughter run
through the audience, he related In some
confusion, ‘a ieetio horse, aieetlo horse, a
leetie colt.*
“Whereupon a faccUout occupant of tho
gallery brought down the house by ask
ing, ‘Well, then, why don’t you trot her
out?"
Making Bobby Behave.
From J/antfon Opln'en.
Fond Parent to headmaster)—My little
Bobby is so s.er*?Hlve; if ho Sm naughty,
ju- t punish i'f.o boy next to him, and tlust
will fiighten Bobby.
— ■'*“ *'
As It Is Today.
From Judge. * M
“My vegetables are late," raid the
ratiucc.
“What's tho trouble?" ask?d the cura
nor boarder.
“The train from thec’ty is b#>«Jnd time.”
--
Induction «f the forces to the !im*« pre
•crih* d by congress * ll: release tO.COO m»*n
><>:.: v /vkv* by i *»I.
„_'
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer” is on Genuine
Aspirin—say Bayer
| Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin*' j
in a "Bayer package." containing prop !
er directions for Headache, Colds i
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu
matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of It!
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono*
acetlcacidester of Sollcylicacid.—Adv.
Pay to Jap Soldiers.
in the opinion of the Jui. the pay of
Japanese soldiers is too small. At
present it is 1.50 yen (78 cents) a
mouth for first and second class pri
vates, and 1.05 (08 cents) for eorpo- i
ruls. Even if ihe pay lie increased 50
per cent, says the editor, it will not
suffice for ilie needs of the soldiers.
At present they have to get money
from home to make tip the shortage, !
which is not right. The total pay of
the soldiers amounts to $2,150,000. If
it is trebled, the government will need
only $-1,300,000 additional.
BREAKS YOUR COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
“Pape’a Cold Compound" instantly re
lieves stuffiness and
distress
Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of ‘Tape's Cold
Compound” taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe sold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
dogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
“Pape’s Cold Compound” Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents nt drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine—Insist upon
Pape’s!—Adv.
Influenza Exterminates Red Men.
Reports front Cross Lake, So miles |
north of Winnipeg, indicate that in- !
llttenza has almost wiped out the In
dian population In that district. Ac
cording to the report there are no
physicians near to give aid.
(Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remery
for infants and children, and see that it
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Teddy Told Him.
When Theodore Roosevelt was pres
ident a man visited him who had a re
quest to make. In Ids arms he carried
a bundle of letters of introduction. Ho
stated ids request and closed his ar
gmitent with these words:
“Mr. President. I am sure that if you
do tills for me you will please the peo
ple of my state. In fact, I could have j
brought with me a thousand letters '
more asking you to do it.”
"Oh, pshaw,” was Roosevelt's blunt ]
reply, “I could get a thousand people |
in your state to sign a petition to have j
you hanged.”
Getting Bail for Moses.
It was at the Greek theater, “Miriam,
sister of Moses,” alias Ruth St. Denis,
was dancing the Israelites from the
Red sea to the wilderness. At left
center of the stage stood two police
men listening. The actors were dis
cussing the merits and demerits of one
god, Baal, who appeared to have a
big influence on the play.
“What are they doing now?” asked
one cop of the other.
“Well,” replied the second, “It’s
kindu mixed up, but the way I make
It the guy on the end with whiskers
is trying to get bnil for Moses.”
Certain landholders in Scotland are
bound, under momentary penalties, to
marry at the king's command.
Much charity ends with the bestow
al of a sympathetic smile.
.. *■»- J"**^T*
I. .
NERVES CAVE OUT
Serious Kidney Trouble Had Made
Life Miserable, But Doan’s
Removed All the Trouble.
Hasn’t Suffered Since.
*T had such severe pains ia ffly
back,” snys Mrs. Albert Akroyd,
.‘104 W. Indiana Avenue, Philadel
phia, Pn., “that they almost doubled
me up. Many a day I could not do
my housework nnd at every move
It seemed ns if my
back would break in
two. My feet and
[ ankles swelled until
f I had to wear large
: sized slippers nnd
sometimes I couldn’t
stand up.
“I had dizzy spells
nnd dreadful hend
nches and fiery
flashes passed be* MraAkrovd
fore my eyes. Had a heavy weight
been resting on my head, the pain
could not have been more distress
ing. The least noise startled me, I
was so nervous. I couldn’t control
the kidney secretions and the pain
in passage was awful.
“It began to look as though my
case was beyond the reach of medi
cine until I used Docn's Kidney
Pills. The first box benefited me
and four boxes cured all tha trou
bles. I have had no further cause
for complaint.”
Sworn to before me,
Thos. H. Walters, Notary Public.
Cat Doan’* at An y Store, 80c a Bos
DOAN'S KPTJLV
FOSTERMILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
dlUOUSNESS
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
If peoplo who are bilious are treated ac
cording to local ayniptonig they seldom get
• ery much better. Whatever relief is ob
tain* t is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to its source and remove the cause and
tile chances are that the patient will re
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than 70 non
•>rganic diseases cen bo traced to an Acid
stomacli. Biliousness is one of them. Indi
gestion. heartburn, belching, sour stomach,
bloat and pas are other signs of acid
stomach. KATONIC, the marvelous modern
stomach remedy, brings quick relief from
these stomach miseries which lead to a long
train of ailments that make life miserable
if not corrected.
E ATONIC literally absorbs and carrlea
away the exceaa acid. Makes the stomach
‘•irons, cool an«l comfortable. Helps diges
tion; improves the appetite and you then
^et full strength from your food. Thousands
uuy that EATONIC is the most effective
stomach remedy In the world. It Is the Imlp
VOII need. Try It on our rnoney-back-if
not satisfied guarantee. At ail druggiMa.
Only f.ft cents for a big box.
FATONtC
SSg|& (YoR your AcnvsTOHACiV
I
Feeders Attention
Get on our mailing list for quotations on
cotton seed cake, peanut cake, cotton seed
and peanut meal. We have best prices We
handle the volume. Both nut. and pea else,
ready for shipment. Write today.
B AUBY BROS. CO., Ban Francisco, Cal.; Ft.
Worth Tex ; Beattie, Wash.
a
Films and Photo
Supplies
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Prices on application
ZIMMERMAN BROS.,EASTMAN KODAK CO.
008 Fierce St., £ioti* City, Iowa
Sioux citv ptg. co„ r:o. 43 .1919.
Crooked Golf.
Suzanne I.enghn, the world's tennis
diampion, was c ' 'i:g to n group of
American corrcs; ,:dents tit Wimble
Ion.
“I don’t care for golf," she said. "I
think tennis Is much nicer. 1 think
?olf is queer.”
“How queer?” said a golfer.
“It lets .you client so easily if you're
Inclined that way. M.v father played
golf one day at Nice with a German.
As lie holed out on the first green the
German said to him :
“ ‘How many strokes did yon do the
hole In?’
“‘Seven,’ said father.
“ ‘It’s my hole, then,’ said the Ger.
man. ‘I did It in five.’
“Father didn’t say anything, hot
when the German asked ldm at the
second green how many strokes he had
taken he laughed.
’“No, you don’t, Herr Sauerkraut,*
he said. ‘This time it’s my turn to ask
first.’ ”
Need Plows.
Asia Minor offers unusual oppoiv
tunlties for the introduction of agrl
cultural Implements, as large tract!
await the plow. Great Britain al*
ready has an agent there.
A Good Suggestion.
“It wouldn’t be a bad Idea.”
“What?”
“For the grocer to start sell’ng us
food on the Installment plan.”
acr-. im
i Build Up
With Grape=Nuts ul
iPopulari farvjts^ delightful
flavor and because it furnishes
ceriaiiT food values neces-4
sari7 for building'the best
in body and brain
"*• •»
Users Rnow by test
I ° “There's a Reason \