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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1931)
-— - . . . Castoria corrects CHILDREN’S I ailments What a relief and satisfaction it is for mothers to know that there is always Castoria to depend on when babies get fretful and uncom fortable! Whether it's teething, colic or other little upset, Castoria always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, re3tful sleep. And when older, fast-growing children get cut of sorts and out of effectjve. it « almost certain to condition, you have only to give a dear Ui> any minor ai|mcnt ar,d more liberal dose of tins pure eannot possibly do the youngest vegetable preparation to right the ^jjj tj,e s|jg|,tC3t harm. So it’s the disturbed condition quickly. first ^hing; to think of when a child Because Castoria is made ex- has a coated tongue, is fretful and pressly for children, it has just the out of sorts. Be sure to get the needed mildness of action. Yet you genuine; with Chas. 11. 1 letcher'a can always depend on it to be signature on the package. _ .. FAMOUS Doctor’s Way to move the Bowels Do your bowels fail you occasion ally? Are you a chronic sufferer from constipation and Its Ills? Then you will be Interested to know of tills method which makes t'.g bowels help themselves. Dr. Caldwell specialized on bowel Ills. He treated thousands for con stipation. The prescription he wrote so many times—which has been tested by 47 years’ practice •—can be had of any drugstore to day. Its pleasant taste and the way it acts have made It the world’s largest selling laxative. “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,” ns it is called, is a skillful com pound of laxative herbs, pure pep sin and other mild Ingredients. Nothing in it to harm even a baby. Children like its taste. It acts gen tly, without griping or discomfort. So It Is Ideal for women or older people. But even the most robust man will find Its action thorough, satisfying. The quick, certain ben efits millions are securing from Syrup Pepsin proves a doctor knows what is best for the bowels. Next time you feel bilious, head achy. bloated, gassy, or constipated take some Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and see how fine you feel the next day—and for days to come 1 D*. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative A “dirt” farmer is one who knows exactly what crop his dirt is good for and raises that. How you feel in the morning tells the real story THAT’S the time yet; should feel li’ce whistling and singing. Your muscles should itch to tackle the day’s work. Your mind should quickly solve the problem that baffled you the after noon before. Don’t let your health slip away so that a night’s rest fails in its natural recuperative powers. When you awaken with a “dragged out’’ physical or mental feeling, heed those bad symptoms. That’s the time you need a dependable tonic to help restore your old time energy. Try a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery, which is sold by druggists, e—: Jf a man is a good listener and rloe-n't say much, it may be because tie doesn't care. Carolina Woman Lost47 Lbs. In 3 Months and Feels Years Youngei “I liave been taking Kruscher. Salts for nearly 3 months. I liavt continued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every mornlDg. I then weighed ills' pounds, was always bothered with pains In my back and lower part of abdomen and sides. “Now I am glad to say I ant a well woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weight is 170 pounds. I do not only feel better but 1 look better, so ail my friends say. • I shall never be without Kruschen Sals, will never ceaae taking my daily <loae and more than glad to highly recommend it for the great good that Is in it." Airs. S. A. Solo mon. New Bern, N. C., Jan. 1930. "P. K Vou may think I am exagger 81'ng by writing such a long letlei but truly I feel so indebted to yon for putting out such wonderful salt* that I cannot say enough.” A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents at druggist! the world over. Take one half teaspoon In a glass of hot wa ter every morning before breakfast. Attention to diet v/ill help—cut out pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar— the Kruschen way Is the safe way to lose fat. Try one bottle and if not Joyfully satisfied—money back.—Adv. Average mail who is granted n two weeks' vacation is satisfied if lie can nu ke it throe. Bad Stomach Cause of Bad Skin You can’t expect to have a good clear skin if your stomach is weak and disordered. Undigested food sends poisons through the body, pimples appear— skin grows sallow and loses color. But these troubles will end quickly and skin clear up if you will start today taking Tanfac. Tanlac is made from herbs, barks and roots. A tablespoonful before each meal stimulates the digestion natu rally so that you can digest what you eat. And when your stomach is in good shape again watch how quickly skin begins to clear up. At your druggist’s. Money back if it dot-an t help you. Out Our By WiUianu ^/OUCOULO, IF VOU V.ET 'There «»ore 1 se/er^Boo^ RoB voo ;<s> OKIE SmnEU. amD NEE-fO E'^eR'Y ©QC>Y Gus'. tvieRV- -To DEATH. A GOOO GoY BoO-y i-S MO GOOO - IF HE Hina AROomO vaAE> , HE vmQulDn’ LET HtP*E * T- E'JER'-ZBODY RoB.HlM 'AtE.H 1 COuuO amO, >F HE OOESmT, HEE> Be i_wTE NiO GOOO • 'aji-uCH \*E \1HAT A Gooo OOG-Th'OmE V That B\Te-s» T-V FooT Th'T R»CRE> *T . ER ITT ONE THAT UCtTE. TH FOOT ThV ———--- Si c/.n.w»uiMM3 I rou8HTOff_lUe CtOOO (2nW._ g)l93l Bt NEA SERVICE, INC. Z-&] Modest Bossy Dons Bloomers In order to catch a number of brown dog ticks and study them, United States department of agriculture scientists at the Jeanerette, La., experimental farm are dressing cows in bloomers. The ticks attack them selves to the cows for three to five days and drop off. The bloomers col lect the falling ticks so the scientists can study them. Dr. Charles W. Rees is shown fitting bloomers to a cow. GAFFEYS NEAR STORM LAKE QUALIFY AS LEADERS IN BREEDING, FEEDING, FARMING BY FRANCIS T. MARTIN William E. Gaffey of Buena ULsta county, Iowa, is a good farm er, not the hit-and-miss kind, the In-and-outer kind, who jumps front pillar to post in an endeavor to hit the right thing at a supposedly right time. No. Gaffey is not that kind of a farmer. He won't qualify along that line at all, for he hits the right thing most all the time, because he* sticks to the thing that he knows is good, and he goes after It with all the energy, and enthus iasm at his command. Gaffey's fine farm and home, west of Storm Lake a couple of miles, Is what one would describe as a top notch farm, the home of a man who knows his business, who applies business principles to everything he undertakes, and because of that, success is a word with which he has easy familiarity. Gaffey is a nat ural born farmer. He likes farm ing. He likes that clcse contact with nature, and nature’s ways, and for that very reason, he has budd ed a far greater success than would be possible, if he were not in com plete sympathy with every phase of his business. It’s gratifying to record the ac tivities of such a man as Gaffey, for he stands for all that’s elevat ing in his profession. His is an example for others to pattern after, to shoot at, so to speak, if the greatest success is the goal. Came from Wisconsin Gaffey is Wisconsin-bred, as were his parents, bf*t when he shook the dust of the Badger state from his feet, he probably didn’t realize that when he came to Iowa the change was for the better. But one thing is certain, after spending the great er part of his life in the state, and more than 30 years at his present location, h?, doubtless, dees not re gret the move. Gaffey's connection with Chester White production is known where Advertising Best Salesman. From Minneaooiis Tribune. Gilbert T. Hodges, of New York, president of the Advertising Federa tion or America, put his finger on a salient fact when he said in his Minneapolis speech that the surest way to restore prosperity was for business to put its “greatest sales man” back on the job on a full time basis. The “greatest salesman’’ is advertising. Naturally we recognize the ele ment of self interest in this state ment, but the fact that there is such i a self interest doesn't detract in the least from the truth of the statement. One h*V* a nrofC- - the breed Ls known. Ever since his residence in Buena Vista county, he has interested himself in the raising of a lot of good hogs of this breed, and the nice thing about it is, that today he is just as en thusiastic about the future of the business as he ever was in the palmiest days of his career. That’s Gaffey, through and through, no discouragement when prices are down. He knows price trends, he understands the philosophy of business, the natural sequence of business, the rise and fall of prices. In late years, Gaffey has sold most of the surplus of his herd at private treaty, and he’s found it a satis factory way for the seller and buy er alike. Farmers and breeders who patronize the herd year after year know that his hogs stand the test, and that’s the thing that interests them when they buy. Expert Feeder, Too Gaffey is an expert cattle feeder, tco. It's doubtful if the county in which he lives can show one who is more successful. He feeds around 100 head each year, preferring to buy the well bred calf of the lead ing beef breeds, and they are on the farm for about a year before they are headed marketward. Last summer, Gaffey had his usual quota in his yards, and it was a nice bunch. Along in July, they were ready to go at anytime, but the market was in a nose dive, and things looked dark. But Gaf fey refused to be stampeded. He therefore "sat tight” and let the slump take its course, feeling that there would be an upward swing in price when climatic conditions changed. Pis sound reasoning saved the day, for prices came back to an appreciative level, and when Gaffey’s five loads went to market, they were the outstanding cattle on sale tiiat day—and they made a fair profit for their owner. Gaffey is one of the best farmers able interest in the fact that twice two is four, but the multiplication table is none the less right. The difference between good times and bad times, considered from the business viewpoint, is sim ply the difference In the rate of ex change of commodities. In good times commodities are exchanged rapidly and in bad times they art exchanged slowly. As the dollar passes from hand to hand, quickly or slowly, so we have business pros perity or business depression. Advertising is the greatest stimul ant for increasing the exchange rate of goods, otherwise the United States would not normally be spend in his community. He’s a legume enthusiast, and he believes that barnyard manure has no substitute. He uses hundreds of loads every year and as a result, his farm is in a high state of fertility. Gaffey has an able assistant now in his son, Lewis, and he has all the ear marks of a successful business man. Gaffey and son are headliners in their chosen field. Men who know their business, and who don’t make bad breaks are always successful. This statement is incontestable as measured by any rule of successful business. ---■» » — -. ( lederat FARM FACTS Research which has extended over years has finally brought to the United States what is expected to be a satisfactory parasite of the Japanese beetle. The parasitic in sect, according to department of agriculture reports, is known by the high sounding name of Tiphla popil liavora Rohwer. The female of the species is the one which attacks the beetle. Cottonseed meal as a fertilizer Is growing more popular in the United States, figures of the bureau of agricultural economics show During the year ending July 31, 1930, 215,000 short tons of the meal were used for fertilizer. During 1929 only 183,000 short tons were used. With the addition of the Hia watha National forest to those under the control of the forest ser vice, the total number now set aside by the United States is 150. The new forest, recently proclaimed bj President Hoover, has a gross area of 270,071 acres in the heart of Michigan’s upper peninsula. , Lack of production records on cows s a great handicap to dairy men, O. E. Reed, chief of the bu reau of dairy industry, informs. Ai present records of only two and a half per cent of all the dairy cattle in the country are being kept. In Denmark records are being kept oi 31.3 per cent of the cattle. The aver ; age cow production in the United States is only 4,600 pounds of milk a year. The average in Denmark u nearly half again more. Forest rangers are all up in the air in eastern national forests as the result of the erection of nevi type fire towers. In place of the "tree towJ.s” which classed the rangers as “tree sitters,” new steel structures have been erected which are from 65 to 130 feet tall. The one shown here is in the Ocala na tional forest in Florida, and enablei a ranger to see from 10 to 20 miles Inset is an old type "tree tower.” COSTLY DISEASES More than one fifth of Illinois most valuable grain crop, corn, h lost every year • through diseases i which could be controlled, accord ing to the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. LEGUMES PAY Farmers in the corn belt who art operating with no legumes or with a very small percentage of them ir their rotation may be losing as much as $7.50 an acre in production re turns which these legumes give. j ing a billion dollars a year on this salesman. According to Mr. Hodges when business took its sharp re bound from the heights after the stock market crash, business cut its advertising appropriation 25 pel cent. The incentive to buy was re* i duccd and buying was reduced. Afc * tlon followed reaction until the country hit the bottom. Business be gan to realize that in order to sell ' goods it had to have salesmen. To the extent that its “greatest sales man” w'as back on tire job sales in i creased. rirst Aid—Home Remedy W^cek” Coming Chicago.—Kirst Aid-Home Item edy Week, Sterling Products' “bet ter merchandising and greater ad vertlsing hit by,” celebrates its tenth anniversary March 13-21. Druggists everywhere will co operate. “Kill That Medicine Chest Now!” ts the slogan of action. The National As sociation of Retail Druggists spun sored the event lu 1922, aud with the National Wholesale Druggists’ Asso ciation and National Association of, Retail Drug Clerks have, with other ; organizations, massed ttieir energies ; for success of this movement for the abolition of much needless suffering and often the salvage of life. Dr. W. K. Weiss was first to okay the idea ns a splendid aid to pre paredness for unexpected illness 01 accident. This is stressed as sens! hie insurance for immediate relief. The every spring festival of sales is a fixture of housec'leaning time. Sterling Products is giving a tenth anniversary surprise party to every druggist in America—for the Do minion as well as the States endorses lids idea of n more intensive adver tising effort in Drugdoiu. Replacing the old streamers there lias been adopted n colorful poster represent ing a filled medicine chest display ing 1 ho slogan of each par.t success: “Kill That Medteii.a Chest Now.” Avoid Burns from Mtistard Plasters When you have Rheumatic or Muscu lar Pains in the hack, chest or limbs or if you have a cold coming on, try this jimple treatment. It is more convenient, safer, cleaner and more effective than mustard plaster. Get a bottle of Hoff’s Liniment and ap ply it with brisk rubbing. Then saturate a cloth with Hoff’s and apply to the pain ful area and in a few minutes you will feel the warming and stimulating effect yf this powerful liniment Hoff’s is different from ordinary lini ments that are applied with rubbing alone. It brings a quick flow of blood to the affected area, reducing congestion and relieving pain. Get an eight ounce bottle of your druggist today for 60 cents. If you do not get relief in 30 minutes he is authorized to refund your money. Goodrich - Gamble Company, St Paul, Minnesota. War on Injects Brazil plans to use thousands of parasites to fight the Insect plague which infests a third of the country’s coffee plantations. [Kidneys Disordered? Act Promptly When Warned By Kidney Irregularities. When bladder irritations, getting up at night and con stant backache keep you miser able, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills. " Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. everywhere. Garfield i ea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stom ach and Intestinal 111. This good old fashioned herb homo remedy for c o n s t i o a tlon, ills nnd other derange* j meats of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor ns a family med icine than in your grandmother's day. 5\uY>b©VW ass G<moV\s and colds wear down £ your strength and vitality. Boschee’s ^ Syrup soothes instantly— ends coughs quickly. Re lief GUARANTEED. _W Boschees druggists Syrup 1 >on’t get the big head because you happen to get ahead. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription maken weak women strong. No alcohol. Hold by druggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv. By doubting we come at truth. Sore THROAT The daily press tells of increasing numbers of cases of sore throat. A sore throat is a menace to the person who has it, and to those around him. Don’t neglect the condition. Check the soreness and the infection with Bayer Aspirin 1 Crush three tablets in tumbler ful of water and gargle well. You can feel the im mediate relief. The soreness will be relieved at once. The infection will be reduced. Take Bayer tablets for your cold; and for relieving the aches and pains common to colds. Bayer Aspirin brings quick comfort in neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. Get the genuine, with the Bayer cross on each tablet: ASPIRIN