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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1911)
LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, SECURES DRY FARM ING CONGRESS FOR 1912. The ter* "dry farming" does not indicate all that might be implied It doe* not aeon a ayitem of irrigation, bet one where all the rain fall and preeipnafioa 1* stored up and con served tn the soil, to be drawn upon by orient!hr and case processes w hen H assy be required to forward and in crease the growth of grain In certain sections of the Canadian *«! as well ns In the American West, there Is a portion of the coun try in which the soil is the very best for the growing of cereals, but the get*-. ;.hlcal locations and relative position to tbs rain avenues, do not give the advantage that other parts posse** tn the matter of precipitation Agricultural science, however, bar been mating rapid progress during the past few years and It is now as certained that la not altogether the number of inches of rain that is es sential to the growing of crops, but its conservation, and that is the meaning of 'Iht farming" “Dry Farming" may wei! be applied to dis tri'ts where there is a heavy rain fall and better result* will follow. Tbe edocation of tbe public into these new methods not new eaactly. hut such as have had satisfactory demonstra tion. is not alone the purpose of there dry-farming Oongresees One idea is to bring into life and into operation the great area* of splendid land lying within what might be termed semi arid. without pia< rag them under tbe re*’r - five and ctpansive process of Irrigation. Tbe Cos i;ressew are attended by than»ands and they bring representa tive* from alt parts of tbe world Tbe f*roiit<e of Alberta, and also of Sat Is'rbsM. fcas *ake« a vital interest In tbe ( ungrewaes which have beet, held * the past tso or three years Tbe Province of Alberta has made tews :a* tal exl ibita. districts have * hew r. their product* and last year, mteral bundled dol'ars were taken in ytar-; ibis year tbe Province of Al jrrta took ;.rises tea to one in excess of any state Is tbe I'nioi: Alberta La* wee eight oat of twenty special cap*, 'bat province taking one. Leth br dre one. Arthur Perry six. and fctn Baxter Edmonton, earrying o 5 owe- When It came to a matter of location for tbe Coarwi for i* : 'ne City of Lethbridge, which had i-wt op a splendid fight for it e red tbe Ccttgre** by a cnaci n^u* vo*e It ia expected that the le" V.dge Coegr*s# wrill be tbe larg r*» yet held and will be tbe biggest losti-BW in tbe history of Western Canada In emphasizing bis icv:*a fba to letUfMih owe of tbw speak ers said he bad Jn*t received a tele cram from Magrath ‘bear Lethbridge > stating 'ut of on* thou-and acre* of wises.- jut thrashed Met hers haw and Bradshaw fcad t brat bed 47m<0 bush el*. Lite-.tare sent oat recently by tbe 'an-Cius iknrniBtsct Agents, which ofiB be sow pontage free on ippBcn flow tells of ! and ted* of splendid tie'. n all ] art* of Western Canada. S*n Needed It. «Jne of the ittle swtr.fcy cherubs from set-. . Italy. * Lose great eyes wad sweet nm'Ls can be so an call ng to their tearheg* in tbe great pri mary schools in tbe Xorh end. was introduced to tbe public bathing plan! tbe otter day. In accordance with tbe irjgies 1* regulations of tbe public srhooia Hbr was no delighted that »be a*-Led tor teacher tbe next day if her grandmamma could go and en joy a ba'h tier* "Yon see. grand sat -a* as new Lad a bath.- said the aswet:t. 'Hare she first came to this count#?, and 'hat was 11 rears ago" Another Itr:# girl objected to taking the prescribed bath, just now; be cause a* she explained, her mother bad Jon* sewed on her under flannel. for tbe winter Still another little Latin remonstrated less decided!) to •he bath. She knew it was wrong to be dirty, she admitted, bat “it Is sc warm in the winter time"—Boston Transcript Her Credit Wii strained. A ycett country Brrritul who had M—tlitf of a reputation for close figuring mac especially attentive to | the vl. it* k- '.ootma'atn The young woman had a sweet tooth sad was not at all retiring sheet making the fact known Arrcrrdlagly. she hinted tc let admirer ‘twl a bo* of chocolate; woold be grewtl; appreciated on the ocraafcm of ht> neat visit. Later the suggestion was repeated and again dwly hewdr-4 The third time 'be sub Ject wa. broached, however the dis pease- g twee's turned a deaf ear tc the ec'rest* *1 dun t an- .a about taking that glr any more candy." he confided to a 1 • eee-twstot. neat day 'She's owin' me slaty pro for chocolates already LyfUMti Magazine Saving Ftrrr.tr A mas with New England ttnali tewa rv**»ilections says that one tan re etu.'r keeper used to pull a fig ta two to make ttr pound weignt bai s*t» to a pair. This same man was also a road con tractor end and to provide iunch. to be MM— by tbe wayside by the tana er» who gate their time to the county two cm three days a year There was constderabie kicking •host the lunch, especially u>e bread and butler "1 always knew old mas Jones was pretty tight." eaM one farmer, and I knew (kit better is skerce and high, bet I did* t think be cut bread witn a greasy knife" During tbe Spat. Mile (complaining];')—You're not Hhe Mr Knagg They've been mar fled — >«nr». and Mrs Knagg says her ho* band is so lender. Hwb—Tender! Well. be ought to be. after being in hot water that A mu—s ts afraid of a man. a man la afraid of a woman, a woman ia afraid of a ranees—and there you are The wise man ten re never hits the ■MU— the head. Practical Blouse I', •■ cnp -d by Und.rwood & Underwood. X. T. No pins, no bu tons, no hcoks and eyes are needed to adjust this little ilk waist. You nerely slip the arms into the sleeves, cries the fronts, ring to•.< around to side, and "there you are." The great pt*p ilarity of this blouse has grown Trout its easy adjustment and front the fret that it re ;-iir«-k so little packing for the week-end trip. APPROPRIATE FOR THE NECK; Pretty Things That Have Been Given the Sanction of Best-Dressed Parisian Women. The ,abnt«. plisses and rabats are more important than ever in the decoration of separate Mouses and b'idies of one-piece frocks Here are some notes taken at a showing in one ©f the well-kt^nwn lingerie shops not far from Paquin's. The larger the better. This seems t. be the rule for fashioning frills of either lace or linen. Or., sided effects predominate A centra! strip of lace, tucked material nr embroidery' is flanked on one side ! y an immense frill. Heading, eyelet embroidery, lace, heavy and fine, may lie used at the line of junction, and ball fringe has made its appearance on some novelties. Pleatir.gs of net are edged with lace motifs in heavy Oriental weaves or fine Valenciennes. Sometimes a pleated frill will be edged with two nr three other frills of pleated lace. The possibilities of variety are unlim ited. Jabots or plisses are extremely wide and long. In the majority of cases ’hey extend to the waistline and over t-.s far as the shoulder. The shape is st> nerally broader at the top than at the tot tom. !slack buttons of satin or velvet are ntreduced on lace. BEST COLOR FOR CURTAINS strarge That Gray, So Eminently Appropriate. Has Not Been More Largely Made Use Of. In one of the popular plays of the day the woman who is artistic will pet an idea well worth following as to house decoration. In one of the scenes a room is decorated with gray curtains. Why. says the artistic woman, has she not thought of gray curtains be fore? Why adhere to blue and brown. -»*se and white, when gray makes a j frame for the outside world that is inimitable? It softens the garish \ tightness of an azure sky. and drapes i the cad day with sympathetic bar- j moi> Moreover, a gray tone with my room is never obtrusive, does not ' wear: the senses, is dignified, charm * icg aud picturesque. It is. in short, a perfect choice. Gray curtains made of chintz, China silk and sheeting, or the sumptuous brocade and satin, are the j ■deal accompaniment of the house where every color scheme is kept in low tones. The result is a habitation very soothing to the eyes and nerves and one of which nobody wearies quickly. White walls go well with gray cur tains and they should be hung with engravings. Steel fencers and fire irons complete the pk'ure and the electric light fittings match. The mahogany furniture shines and the damask and silver tha; -leek the table at meal times are at on'e simple and splendid in design. So'id comfort is the motto of the home, and curtains of gray will carry out this motto. FOR MANY GCWNS. f Black and white is the color combi nation of tills becoming turban, with a touch of gilt to enliven it. The hat is covered with black velvet draped on the left side and knotted in irregu lar loops and one Ion? end. Around the crown a scarf of white satin is draped, the ends of this also knotted and mingling with kntfted velvet on the left. Along the bott : m edge of the scarf is sewed a narrow white silk fringe and around the fop a narrow strip of gilt lace. This ~s a hat which could be worn with n"iiny costumes and be equally pretty v lth ail, owing to its neutrality of colot Unbecoming Eai rings. Never indulge in silver earrings— unless closely studded with colored stones, as the effect of silver against the face is unbecoming. Juvenile Hairdressing Is noticeably softer for some time ! back One of the latest ideas in children's f-airdresslng is the transformation of the Dutch style into a Louis XVI pe i rtod. * It consists of haring the cropped fcair curled and failing in long ring lets. completely surrounding the head, from ear to ear. instead of being | combed down straight. The arrangement is decidedly gucint and pretty. It will be becom ing to even a greater number of chil Iren than was the harsher Dutch style. — For the Silver Mesh Bag. On account of its durability the sil • er mesh bag will not go out of ex istence for some time to come. In • fact, as there is a wide sale of them still being made, it is wise to keep them in the highest luster of which you are capable Where there Is noth ing but silver in the make-up of your bag the best cleaner is a rather strong solution of ammonia and water. In which the bag can be boiled for the snort space of a minute, and then shook about in it so as to dislodge ev ery little particle of dust. You will be surprised how much dust this pro cess will show up. Child’s Leggings. The long leggings of jersey which r^tend from the ankle to the waist line are an exceedingly practical addi tion to the small folks' wardrobe These leggings button up the leg al most to the knee, and another set of buttons extends from above the knee to the waist line. An elastic holds the leggings in position about the waist. The leggings are to be found in black, blue and brown. Another legging is or the ordinary leg length, finished with a cuff or pat ent leather at tho top. These are made In white, tan and red. Corduroy leggings are made to match the youngster's coat; these are slightly more cumbersome than jer sey, but there are occasions when they are dressier looking. Huge buttons of fur distinguish many of the season's fur garments and many of the scarfs are buttoned. r?;/ PRESIDENT SAYS RHTESJOO HI Chief Executive Urges Downward Revision of Schedule K. MESSAGE SENT TO CONGRESS Document Upholds Protective Princi ple But at the Same Time Most Ardently Supports Recommen dations of Tariff Board. Washington.—President Taft trans mitted to congress the report of the tariff board on schedule K. Accom panying the report, the chief execu tive sent to the national legislature the following message: To the Senate and House of Represents- j tives: In my annual message to congress. De cember. 1909. I stated that under section 2 of the act of August 6. 1909. 1 had ap pointed a tariff board of three members to co-operate with the state department in the administration of the maximum and minimum clause of that act. to maKe a glossary or encyclopedia of the exist ing tariff so as to render its terms intel ligible to the ordinary reader, and then to Investigate industrial conditions and costs of production at home and abroad, with a view to determining to what ex tent existing tariff rates actually exem plily the protective principle, viz: That duties should be made adequate, and only adequate, to equalize the difference in cost of production at home and abroad. I further stated that I believed these in vestigations would be of great value as a oasis for accurate legislation, and that I should from time to time recommend to congress the revision of certain sched ules in accordance with the findings of the board. In the last session of the Sixty-first con gress a bill creating a permanent tariff board of five members, of whom not more than three should bo of the same political party, passed each house, but failed of enactment because of slight dif ferences or which : -r. * mer.t was not reached before adjoi • An appro priation act provided t5».-U the permanent tariff board, if created by statute, should feport to congress on schedule K in De cember. 1911. Presidential Appointments. Therefore, to carry out so far ns lay within my power the purposes of this aill for a permanent tariff board, I ap pointed in March. 1911. a board of five, adding two members of such party affili ation as would have fulfilled the statu tory requirements, and directed them to make a report to me on schedule K of the tariff act in December of this vear. In my message of August 17. 1921. ac companying tiie veto of tlie wool bill. I said that, in my judgment, schedule K should be revised and the rates reduced My veto was based on 4he ground that, since the tariff board would make, in December, a detailed report on wool and wool manufactures, with special refer ence to the relation of the existing rates of duties to r* la live costs here and abroad, public policy and a fair regard to the interests of the p oducers and the manufacturers on the one hand and of ^ the consumers on the other demanded that legislation should not be hastily en acted in the absence of such information, that I was not myself possessed at that time of adequate knowledge of the facts to determine whether or not the proposed act was in accord with my pledge to support a fair and reasonable protective policy; that such legislation might prove only temporary and Inflict upon a great industry the evils of continued uncer tainty. Advocates Reduction of Rates. I now herewith submit a report of the tariff board on schedule K. The board is unanimous in its findings. On the basis of these findings I now recommend that the congress proceed to a consideration of tills schedule with a view to its revi sion and a general reduction of its rates. The report shows that the present method of assessing the duty on raw wool—this is. by the specific rate on the grease pound, t. e.. unscoured—operates to exclude wools of high shrinkage In scouring, but fine quality, from the American market and thereby lessens the range of wools available to the domestic manufacturer: that the duty on unscoured wool of 33 cents per pound is prohibitory and operates to exclude the importation of clean, low-priced foreign wools of in ferior grades, which are nevertheless val uable material for manufacturing, and which cannot be imported in the grease because of their heavy shrinkage. Such w ools, if imported, might be used to dis place the cheap substitutes now in use. To make the preceding paragraph a lit tle plainer, take the instance of a hun dred pounds of first-class wool imported under the piesent duty, which is 11 cents a pound. That would make the duty on the hundred pounds Sil. The merchan dise part of the wool thus imported is the weight of the wool of this hundred potinds after scouring. If the wool shrinks SO per cent- as some wool does, then the duty in. such a case would amoam to til on 30 potinds of scoured wool. This, of course, would be prohibi tory. If the wool shrinks only 50 per cent- It would be $11 on 50 pounds of wool, and this Is near to the nvemge of the great bulk of wools that are imported from Australia, which is the principal source of our Imported wool. These discriminations could be over come bv assessing a duty In ad valorem terms, but this method Is open to the ob jection. first, that it increases administra tive difficulties and tends to decrease revenue through undervaluation: and. second, that as prices advance, the ad valorem rate Increases the duty per pound at the time when the consumer most needs relief and the producer can best stand competition: while if prices de cline the duty is decreased at the time when the consumer is least burdened hv the price and the producer most ne.-ds protection. Method That Meets Difficulty. Another method of meeting the dif3 culty of taxing the grease pound Is to ns ccss a specific duty on grease woo! in terms of its scoured content. This obvi ates the chief evil of the present system, namely, the discrimination due to differ ent shrinkages, and thereby tends great ly to equalize the duty. The board re ports that this method is feasible In prac tice and could be administered without great expense. The report shows in detail the difficul ties Involved in attempting to state In categorical terms the cost of wool pro duction and the great differences in cost as between different regions and different types of wool. It Is found, however, that, taking all varieties in account, the aver age cost of production for the whole American clip is higher than the cost In '.he chief competing country* by an amount somewhat less than the present duty. The report shows that the duties on noils, wool wastes, and shoddy, which are adjusted to the rate of 33 cent? na scoured wool, are prohibitory in the saue measure that the duty on scoured wool is prohibitory. In general, they are as sessed at rates as high as, or higher than, the duties paid on the clean content of wools actually imported. They should be reduced and so adjusted to the rate on wool os to bear their proper proportion to the real rate levied on the actual wool Imports. Some Duties Prohibitory. The duties on many classes of wool manufacture are prohibitory and greatly In excess of the difference in cost of pro duction here and abroad. This is true of tops, of yarns (with the exception of worsted yarns of a very high grade I. and of low and medium grade cloth of heavy weight. On tops up to 52 cents a pound In value, and on yarns of 65 cents in value, the rate Is 100 per cent., with correspondingly higher rates for lower values On cheap and medium grade cloths, the existing rates frequently run to 150 per cent, and on some cheap goods to over 200 per cent. On the other hand, the findings show that the duties which run to such high and valorem equivalents are prohibitory, since the goods are not imported, but that the prices of domestic fabrics are not raised by the full amount of duty. On a set of one yard samples of 16 English fabrics, which are completely excluded by the present tariff rates, it was found that the total foreign value was $41.84: the duties which would have been assessed had these fabrics been imported. $76.90: the foreign value plus the amount of the duty. S11S.74: or a nominal duty of 1S3 per cent. In fact, however, practically identical fabrics of domestic make sold at the same time at $69.75. showing an enhanced price over the foreign market value of but 67 per cent. Would Reduce Duties. Although these duties do not Increase prices of domestic goods by anything like their full amount, it is none the less true that such prohibitive dutes eliminate the possibility of foreign competition, even in time of scarcity, so that they form a temp taton to monopoly and conspiracy to con trol domestic prices; that they are much in excess of the difference in cost of pro duction here and abroad, and that they should be reduced to a point which ac cords with the principle. The findings of the board show that In this industry the actual manufacturing cost, aside from the question of the price of materials, is much higher in this coun try than it is abroad: that in the making of yarn and cloth the domestic woolen and worsted manufacturer has in general no advantage in the form of superior ma chinery or more efficient labor to offset the higher wages paid in this country. The finds show that the cost of turning wool Into yarn in this country !s about double that in the leading competing country, and that the cost of turning yarn into cloth is somewhat more than double. Under the protective policy a great indus try. involving the welfare of hundreds of thousands of people has been established despite these handicaps. In recommending revision and reduc tion 1 therefore urge that action be ta ken with these facts in mind, to the end that an important ana established indus try may not be jeopardized. The tariff board reports that no equita ble method has been found to levy purely specific duties on woolen and worsted fab rics, and that, excepting for a compensa tory duty, the rate must be ad valorem ! or such manufactures. It Is important to j realize, however, that no fiat ad valorem ! rate on such fabrics can be made to work \ fairly and effectively. Any single rate which is high enough to equalize the dtf- j ference in manufacturing cost at home ; and abroad or. highly finished goods in- < volvlng such labor would be prohibitory on cheaper goods. In which the labor cost ! is a smaller proportion of the total value. 1 Conversely, a rate only ade quate to equal- ' , ize this difference on cheaper goods would ; remove protection from the fine goods , manufacture, the Increase in which has | been one of the striking features of the trade development in recent years. X then fore recommend that In any revision \ the importance of a graduated scale of ac* i valorem duties on cloths be carefully con sidered and applied. | Praises Work of Comm'ttee. I venture to say that no legislative , body has ever had presented to i; a mere ; complete and exhaustive report than this I on so difficult and complicated a subject j as the relative costs of wool and woolens 1 the world over. It is a monument to the j thoroughness, industry, impartiality and accuracy of the men engaged in its nra- J king. They were chosen from both poltt- j ical parties, but have allowed no partisan spirit to prompt or control their inquiries They are unanimous in their findings. I t feel sure that after the report has been | printed and studied the value of such a compendium of exact knowledge in re spect to this schedule of the tarifT will ! convince all of the wisdom of making such a board permanent, in order that it may treat each schedule of the tariff as it has treated this, and then keep its bureau of information up to date with current changes in the economil world. It is no part of the function of the tar iff board to propose rates of duty. Their function is merely to present findings of fact on which rates of duty may be fairly determined in the light of adequate knowledge in accordance with the eoo 'normr policy to be followed. This Is what the present report does. The findings of fact by the board show ample reason for the revision downward of schedule K. In accord with the pro-" teetive principle, and present the data as to relati\-e costs and prices from which may be determined what rates will fairly equalize the difference in production costs. I recommend that such revision be pro ceeded with at once. (Signed! WILLIAM H. TAFT. The White House. Dec. 20. 191L _ Napoleon’s Model Library. In view of the recent talk about limiting the size of libraries by de stroying the rubbish, it is interesting to remember that Napoleon once tried to make a list of all the books in the world which were worth preserving. He believed when he sat down to his task that a thousand volumes would suffice; but the list grew under hit hands and ultimately included three thousand volumes. Even so. however, there were omissions of which Lord Roseber.- and Mr. Edmund Gosse, as well as the general reader, would have been likely to complain. When the emperor came to look over his first list, be found that he had unaccount ably left out the Bible. In bis second list he forgot to mention not only Virgil and Shakespeare but—very curiously—Moliere. Nothing the Matter. Canvasser—Are you single' Man at the Door—Yes. "Why. the people next door told me you were married.” * "So I am.” "You told me Just now you were single.” "Yes; so I did ” "Well, what is the matter with you?" “Nothing, sir. My name Is Single, and I'm married. Good day, sir." Little Truthaeeker. ; ■'Ma!" asked the kid who was al ways asking. “I have no time to ’tend to you now,’’ answered the distracted moth er. “Why don’t you ask your pa?” “Pa!” “Well, what In thunder do you want now?*’ "Pa. if you’d married somebody else besides ma, would my hair be black or red?” Ain't they cute, these kids?—Cleve 2nd P sin-Dealer. Nothing Doing. "Mr. Downanount," said the maid, "there’s a man at the door with a bill—” “Indeed?” said Downanout. "Well. Marie, just tell him that there's noth* i ing doing. I have all I want in that line.”—Judge. Not Committing Himself. “Was your new play received with a storm of applause?” “Well, there waa some kind of a storm in front.” Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral Not Xarc otic p«.pt of ou Orsiwa/rrarsx PumpJcn S—d - jtixSmmm • \ JMMSM - I t ie Sf*J * f Zbpptrmixl - \ Bit ’rfatalfSctitx • ( binm Sttd - 1 CM"dSuf- 1 yf'tmkryfTtn Ftn+or t A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac SitthIc Signature of dU/rh&Z*. The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. _ ^■vnnH*nMnMH| under the Foodaid) Exact Copy of Wrapper emit For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have 4 Thirty Years emit THl CBNTAur* COMPANY. MIP YONK CITY. The strong, steady light. Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light for the oil they burn. Do not flicker. Will not blow or jar out. Simple, reliable and durable—and sold at a price that will surprise you. Ask your deslrr to show you his line of Rayo lamps and lanterns, or write to any agency of Standard Oil Company ' Incorporated) NOT THE OLD MASTER’S. Visitor (admiring painting)—Is That one of the old masters? Rastus—No sah; dat belongs to de ole missus. Calling a Halt. He—I can marry any woman I please. She—Ah. but do you please any?— Baltimore American. ■ i - - — ■ "V. Storm Nets. Little Harold Hillside looked out of ' the window at the snowstorm last Monday morning and exclaimed. "Oh, j look at the blister!"—Newark News. The Chicago Fire could have been pre vented with one pail of water, but the water was not handy. Keep a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil l.andv and prevent the tiery pains of inflammation. In Boston. Teacher—Waldo, name one of the best known characters in fiction. Waldo (aged five, superciliously)— Santa Claus.—Puck. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- . tion, allays pain, curss wind colic. Sic a bottle. Don't waste time trying to kill tjwo i birds with one stone. Stones are 1 more plentiful than birds. i Lewis' Single Binder gives a man what he wants, a rich, mellow-lasting cigar. — Most women like the villain better i than the hero. READERS——i Iof this paper desiring to buy any thing advertised in its columns shouid insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. Don’t Persecute Your Bowels Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada) 800 Bushels from 20 acres of wheat was the thresher's _ return from a Lloyd minster farm in the season of 1910. Many fields in that as well as other districts yield ed from 25 to 35 bu shels of wheat to the acre. Other grains in proportion. URGE PROFITS are this derived from the FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS of Western Cenada. This excellent showing causes prices to advance. Land values should doublein two rears* time. Grain growing.mixed farm cat tie raising and dairy- I Ing are aU profitable. Free Home* reads of 160 acres are to be had In the very best districts: 160 acre pre-emp tions at S3.00 per acre with in certain areas. Schools and rbarches In every settle ment, climate unexcelled, soil the richest; wood, water and building material plentiful. W For particulars as to location, low settlers’ railway rates and descriptive illustrated pamphlet. “Las; Best West,” and other in formation, writetoSup*tof Immi gration. Ottawa, Canada, or to Canadian Government Agent. j W. V. BENNETT Ink (In Bide taafca. «*k. PImm write to the .cent twtnit 70a W. N. U, OMAHA. NO. 52-1911. Remedies are Needed ^erc we perfect, which we ere not, medicines would not often be needed. But since our systems have be come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through oountless generations, remedies art needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov **▼» * <lyceno compound, extracted from native medio wOTCT Ioryy ye«r» Witn great satisfaction to all users. For Weak btomach. Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, die “Discovery” is a time-proven and most efficient remedy. J ou can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-aloo nouc, medicine op inown compos it-on, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. a... Pierce • Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and Bowels, sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. PERFECTION oilhSter «7**7 cold weather emergency you need a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. Is your bedroom cold when you drew "? .y°ur water pipes freeze in the cel!»r ? bit chilly when the wind whistles around the exposed corners of your house) A Perfection Smokeless 03 Heater brisks complete ccsn fcrt. Can be carried anywhere. Always ready for use— glowing beat from the minute it is Kghs~t tax
