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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1928)
SHE WENT FROM , BAD TO WORSE 'V"' Down to 98 Pound* — Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i -- ■ — Cleveland, Ohio.—"After having my first baby, I loBt weight, no matter what I did. Then a doctor told me I would be better if I had another baby, which I did. But I got worse, was al ways sickly and went down to 98 pounds. My neigh bor told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s i Vegetable Com pound, as it helped her very much, so I tried it. After taking four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds. It has just done wonders for me and I can do my house work now without one bit of trouble.” —Mbs. M. Riessingeb, 10004 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your heart’s desire, what would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That’s the best gift. Health Is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health is cause enough for happiness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound may be the good fairy who offers you better health. I COLDS Stop a cold before it stops you. Take HILL’S Cascara - Bromide - Quinine. Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. Insist on HILL’S. Red box, 30c. All druggists. HILL’S Coocam - Bromide - Quinine Old-Timers in Line In an old-timers’ parade at Here ford, Va., J. Ludwig, eighty-two, drove fa twenty-eight-year-old horse; Nathan iel Gregory, ninety, came next, driving • iHWse thirty-three years old. Then came Jere Moll, ninety-one, driving a horse .thirty-five years old. And last came Samuel Gehret, ninety-seven, with a horse thirty-seven years old. No Cheers The only shower Tillie Tiffin was given after ohe announced her en gagement was the cold water thrown on the proposition by the old folks. —Farm and Fireside. Build Up Your Health With Dr. Pierce's “GMD" GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY A Tonic Which Dr. Fierce Prescribed When in Active Practice ** LhfutJ or Toilets. All Dealer* If you are run-down, you’re an easy mark for Colds and Grip. Drink Water to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s uri nous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital impor tance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of ,Iud Halts; take n tnblespoonfu! in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for n few days and ynur kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts la made from the add of grape* and lemon Juice, combined with Hilda, anil haa been used for years to help dean nod stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the adds In the system so they are no longer n source of trrl* | tutlon. thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Hulls I* lne*t>e»i«ive. cannot In jure; make* a delightful efTen e*c«>nt Utilise ator drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys dean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what tecame of your kidney trouble and j backache. Out Our Way r ' - ..— .. By Williams ~"1 — "V™luNL \NI-H mothers ge-t'gra^. ,c.^.,.o.„mc.S^'}l.T-£', George P. Auld, American Economist, Says Dawes Plan to Win in Germany From the Chicago Neiv.s Many European and American economists have taken the position that the Da-wes reparations plan is bound to break down a year or two hence. For then Germany will be called upon to pay the maximum annuities fixed by the plan and Agent General Gilbert will be comfronted by the task of ar ranging for the transfer of those “colossal” annuities. Indeed, the transfer problem has been held by most writers on the reparations question to be insoluble. If that is the correct view, then, plainly, the Dawes plan soon will be in great jeo pardy. In an arresting and stimulating book entitled “The Dawes Plan and the New Economics,” George P. Auld, an American economist, challenges the view of the pessimists and vigorously contends that the Dawes plan is absolutely sound, that there is no reason in the world, consistent with good faith in Germany, why it should ever break down. Mr. Auld insists that the transfer problem not only can be solved but is quite easy of solution—that, in fact, it is solving itself under the simple operation of the law of supply and demand. The author’s argument is too elaborate to permit the pre sentation here of a summary of even the briefest kind, but the main points made by him are these; Since the road to Europe’s economic recovery is long and difficult. Europe, and especially Germany and the other debtor countries, will need liberal foreign loans and credits for years to come. Such foreign loans “are performing a dual function.” They are rebuilding the ruined countries while enabling those countries in Iivp Qiirl rln lniunocc mwl ai flirt comn f imo I Iiott onn nrnvidinfr the foreign exchange against which reparation and war debt payments are being transferred. Tliis process. Mr. Auld maintains, can continue indefinitely. The productive loans are safe, provided they are made with proper care, and they make it possible for Germany to pay the reparation annuities. Germany, for example, “now settles the current charges on an adverse capital balance by borrow ing—as America did before the war.” Eventually—in five, 10 or perhaps 50 years—Germany “will have an economic surplus of at least that amount, and will export it, again as America did during the war.” Will the world take $625,000,000 worth of German goods, or will it protest against such prodigious “dumping” and prefer the abandonment of the whole Dawes 'plan at that time? Mr. Auld says in answer to this familiar question: “To day more than $50,000,000,000 worth of goods and services move annually in international trade.” Further, there can be no doubt that 50 years or even five years hence $625,000,000 will seem relatively a much more insignificant sum than it seems at the present time. Tn short, he holds that new wants and new markets will absorb Germany’s surplus goods and services without disturbance or complaint. The essence of the reparations question, Mr. Auld argues, is whether the maximum annuities are .iust and within Ger many’s capacity to meet. The burden, he insists, is not too heavy for Germany. It was imposed after full deliberation and in accordance with the fair and reasonable principle that the tax harden throughout impoverished and crippled Europe should be approximately equal. The book is hound to provoke wide comment and fruit ful discussion. Whether it is entirely sound, or whether here and there it is merely plausible, is for skilled economists to say. It is at least eminently worth reading analytically. Mr. Auld does not oppose a revision of the reparation and debt funding settlements, or of the peace treaties, hut he rightly insists that clear and sound thinking ought to guide any action falling within these categories. Even Polite Burglars Favor English Tipping London. <AP)—The tipping evil lias ecome so intolerable in England that even burglars are victims of its abuse. Two boys saw a pair of burglars as hey left a London house wtjh a nice tad of syag. Shaking with fright at THREE HOTELS IN LONDON STARTED BY EX-BUTLERS London <AP*—Three of London's .'amcus hotels owes their beginning to she ingenuity of ex-butlers who start ed with a shoestring. Claridge's. patronised by royalty, Is the best known of Ihrse. The Queen of Norway haa been staying at Clar tdge't recently, and during the hut visit to I-ondon of the King and Queen of Spain they also occupied the being witnesses to such an event, the lads politely asked the housebreakers If they had been stealing apples. The thieves handed the boys sixpence and hustled away before an alarm was given. A balloon attachment for airplanes Is said to keep the plane afloat in rase it becomes disabled at sea. royal suite. William Claridge. retiring from sei vlre as a butler in 1850, bought with hia savings Mivart's, n modest hostel ry in Brook street. Mayfair, and this ultimately developed in Claridge* hotel. Thomas hotel. Berkeley square wa opened by a former butler of that name Bailey s hotel. South Kensington, I* another Dalle* * wife was a lady's maid, and assisted ber husband and sided in making the name of the ho« tel well knoan to the traveling pub British Jack Tars Now Look Like Jack Spratts London (AP)—British Jack Tar* have become Jack Spratts. They complain that there has been too much fat in their food. The antifat movement started among the lower deck ratings of the navy, and spread all over the ships. The grievance was that the navy ra tions of fresh meat contained too much fat, and not enough lean, and that grease was used too freely in cooking. Their lordships of the admiralty after investigation, agreed with them, Orders have gone out that, Jack the Sailor must be satisfied, but to keep peace in the navy family, the sea cooks are to be allowed to u e a cer* tain amount of fats for frying. Farmers Do Pay Tariffs. From the Milwaukee Journal It has been many years since Calvin Coolidge left the farm and began his life of holding public office. But even his natural unfamiliarity with pres ent day farming does not explain his statement in his message to con gress that “Everything the farmer uses in farming is already on the free list.” Mr. Coolidge’s purpose waf to oppose a revision of the tariff for the benefit of agriculture. As a thoroughgoing New Englander that was to be expected. Built was hardly to be expected that his opposition should ero the length of saying, that the tariff costs the former nothing. Farmers live in houses, and win dow glass isn’t on the free list. Farms ' have barns and stables and sheds, and corrugated sheet iron for barn | roofs is tariff taxed. A farmer who j cares anythin? about his home and his other buildings and equipment uses paint; and paints are taxed 25 per cent. Many farmers still have horses. Hcrsesnoes and horseshoe nails are tariil burdened. Fences are a part of the equipment of farming; steel wire fencing is taxed. And iron pipes, which farmers must use in piping water; and wire for baling hay. Jute Dags, oarreis ana pacmng Doxes. When the weeds start up the farm er takes down his sclthe, and his scythe isn’t on the free list. Nor are his pruning shears, or sickles. If he must replace a board on his pig pen, the nail he drievs and the ham mer he drives it with, and the cheap cotton glove he wears on his hand are on the tariff list. The woolen blanket he throws over his horse these cold days, or over the flivver, carries a tariff. On the free list we do find plows, harness, harvesters, reapers, drills and planters, mowvers. horserakes. cultivators, threshing machines and such agricultural Implements. But 1 this doesn't mean anything. We make the world’s farm implements. There is no foreign com pet ion. Nev ertheless, the steels, the chief ma terials used in the manufacture of these articles, are on the tariff list. Harness, too, is on the free list, but on all saddlery and harness hard ware. buckles rings, snaps, bits and swivels there Is a tax of 35 per cent, of their cost. Fertilizers. too. are "free"—except the ingredients which go into making most of them. This onlv begins to tell the storv of what the tnrtff does to the farmer. For the list is confined to some of the things the farmer mav be saM. in the president's words, to use “in farming ” We have not taken ud the crocker" china ware, iars k'tehen ~nd table v*»n«i1« linoleum and th«* hun dred other things that so into the farm home, per the hoslerv. knit goods and other wearing anmH which after eU are as n«r**ss*rv to onemting a farm as shov"1* ,,nd sn*d*s. For farmers l1"* I1*" reonic end th*y pay the tariff on ev«cvfh«nc Po-eb’ the president cannot he so uninformed lip. Balltv prospered became proprietor of several hotel*, owner of th? estate In K.*«ex, a home In F » Square, and ' ears ago sat In parliament a* a Tory M P for Walworth. • • —*• o How much monev was expend* ed bv the Carnegie Foundation dur* tng the past vearf AWN A Aruroximatelv siB.nnoonn was i di*trihut»d during the fl*r*l 'ear lust ended b* the Carnegie Fo»inda* tloti for the Advancement of Tewch- 1 tna ) PIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it’s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer /tspirin. The name Baver is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesnt, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aiplrln la the trifle mirk of Iliyer Miuufirturo of Monoioetlcicldeiter of flillejllcirld How One New Woman Helped Out Dan Cupid “ ‘I am learning to be a womanly woman,’ Patricia said, ‘because I like to be abreast of lire fashion, und 1 am certain that "a true, sweet woman” will soon be all the rage. Mind you, it Is much easier to learn to do with out stays (corsets) than to uccustom yourself to wearing them, so l have bought a pair, und l wear them for half an hour every day. The first day I had fhem on, n man came to lunch eon, und I had no time to change, and In the middle of lunch 1 fainted deud, off. ‘“When I came to, he was holding me in his arms, und I murmured, “Oh, please, slit my stays!" and the most wonderful look came into his face, and he told me Inter that 1 was the first woman to remind him of his dear, dead mother. He went all tender and foozly, and since then he has done nothing but beg me to marry him.’’’— From ‘‘Gin and Ginger,” by Lady Kit ty Vincent. Italian Fascists Get Chance to See World A young Italian who late'y finished Ills university course and means to take up architecture us a profession has been one of the first to benefit by Mussolini's order that every Italian merchant ship should reserve two berths free on every voyage for young Italians desirous of seeing the world. They can choose their route and the extent of the journey, paying only about 18 or 20 lire a day. This brings ‘‘the grand tour" within the reach of the professional classes and will surely serve as a liberal educa tion. “Book and rifle make the perfect fascist,” Mussolini often reminds his young followers, and now he ndds the traveler’s compass to the emblems of excellence.—Chicago Journal. For Colds, Grip or Influenza end as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove, ,10c.—Adv. New York for Bluebird According to n report from Mrs. Charles Cyrus Marshall, of the New York State Federation of Women’s Clubs, to Nature Magazine, votes taken under the auspices of the federation have given the bluebird first place In the race for state bird. Bob-white was second, and although the robin and oriole were both popular, they were left behind in deference to Virginia and Maryland respectively. Legists tion establishing the bluebird us the official state bird Is planned. Sons of Rest The only exercise some loafers ever get le to run riot when told to go to work.—Farm & Fireside. Boschee’s 1 rup foV iu," "".*'i“;,r*h*“ °°,d' Soothes the Throat iatfon8 iu® phleKni' Promote, expecto frnm ’ *u? a Bood "'Khr. rest frea BuTlt n» v 3°C "nd 90c bottles. Incy ,WoodbuUry.dNKJ8t0r*' ° Gruoa Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh Since 1846 Has Healed Wounds and Sores on Man and Beast _ Mom, back for ftrat bottle If no, „lted. All, Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At all drug and shoe stores Scholls Zino-pads LOOK. FREE. WRITE FOR liriurva Keel Mutate Adv. Bulletin. I.,?«n tILla mr 6*0 W'Xr T'T **'"“•»* f.nrill. ,.‘,v , „ for leetlinonlal*. u<.f,.r. ShiPY«ur HIDES, PELTS . „ WOOL and FURS to Bolles & Rogers, Sioux Citv Iowa iiltibeal Market Fflce. unit J*r«,uipi Uen,’r0». * SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 1-192a A bility Our nntlonal genuflection today Is m flie feet of ability. We bend the l° ,ho8« "ho do things. Instead of spoiling us. money has given a greater *>ense of Appreciation for the expression of the arts. We will not »ulk across the street to see the rich est son of the richest man. But we wl 8,"nd a» evening |n the back of it theater to have a wistful extra girl rinsed to stardom, make us boo-hoo I>olUau.P8 ° Mc,Hfyre ,n A Criticism A minister. In addressing his (Took began—"As | gaze about I soe before faces,’*ere,,t ",nny briK,'t ,,u,, 8hlllia8 •Mist then 87 powder pufTs came out —Montreal Family Hernld. Feel Stiff and Achy ? | To Be Well the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Eliminate Waste Poisons from the Blood. F^\OES every day find you lame, stiff and I r* I J achy > Do you feel tired and drowsy— A suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are tKe kidney secretions scanty and burning in passage? Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. Doan's Pi Its, • stimulant diuretic, is cress* the secretion of live kidney* and thus aid in th* elimination of waste im purities Doan’s have established n nation. - . . _ aide reputation. Aik your nrighfuT / Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneya At *1 thsWr*. Mk t bet. fetlei Miibufa Ca , Mf$. Chemists, Bsftlo, N. Y.