Nebraska Newspapers

    Thi Coca-Cola Co.. aiu«a, Ga. _
j—REDWOOD •um/110 TANKS—i
LAST A LIFETIME —
K CAM T BUST OS SOI-MO SHOTS
►A w. mar* ifartur* the celebrated r*]»
3 lorrna Redwood tanka. They neither
■ iir.ni nor awe.l t_nd rarinut rot. Our
W-] tanas are neid in perfect snape by a
■ patented appliance, not found In any
MS other tank made Redwood tanks
■ hare teen knowr to stand « years
■ •TtStat d* ru. more than
r n
tiOB site at tank wanted
STLASTAMkMFQ CO..ZISW.O.M.Bldg .Omaha
MONARCH'S ACT SURPRISES
O* tody Tttoopnt H U*e gm* e« Tnat
Hwurcf Snsuu Bio^
Mt« Gwf S:m
■t a — I
" *#* Kmp of (Treat Pr.ta.r.
r«»» to 'h* tArea# th*r* a or* wild !
raaftovs that ho took so little inter**!
ta hr '•o-raru.* ’hat th* torf would
asSer Thi* tear, bemoror fal* ma>
•wt) ha* attended a ktahr of tho but
raco afoutfi
On* renaila tho »lon told of as oar
er royal naat to tkoamatrr Aa old
Yaehokiro motoa*. had pone on the
"tow** tor tho aote pnrjweo of aeetac
rot ait j. and ah# called out earned!) : j
“WkieB i* tho hta#? Which la tho
h:np*“
Thor* l> a " *akd ooan* on# near
That* fata with th* handkerchief la
la Lahd
kb* pa*p*d th# old tad), a teach
*f wotott a*# 1* fcer too#
‘a*’ thoa hi* majeat). who had a
old e th# hood, performed a rota
a tpar* tttti* oponlvon
dt.*w# me"" th# old lad) *i
<taim*d apfcaet H# b# blow* hi*
«*t acoo*'*
lo t*«« Garren
“I* that a monthly roa*-—
“1 ru> >i - It look# tour* to at
I k* a wenklt on# ”
"La th* tbnomaler waata an aa
k.-vtaat doe* h# ad'*r*:»* for a maa
of an! wiork*
Br-f r —. Bo” B5«* nun tfe* Unsdiem
win doth** whiter ’.boa mow.
.Ai: poud paw***. Ad»
Ton Bot#r can tell Mar) a man
who Itwaa to a np# old ap* la at 111
t**tij *r*e*
Thor* *f» ’ «• aar np* tmaht la Now
Tech ntnt#
Delicious « Nutritious
Nebraska Directory
mu— m
Lb* Stock CmmmmIm Mcrshaatt
Good Road Tools
Recompense
'I r.e Nomad chieftan gloomily eon
t not pitted the dreary S.vrian land
scape.
T* e meddmg guests mere long de
parted. He had but a moment since
b*-b* id his bride of a fern- hours re
move her teeth and put them in a cup
of mater to soak.
"Dismiss from thy heart, good my
1 rd. the damsel murmured, "thy vain
regrets ."
I pen the word the pious Moslem ex
t-rded h.s clasped hands toward the
heavens.
AUah be praised!" he cried. "If I
n..*uke not. her old man must ere
this have dis<overed that the horse I
gave him .n exchange for his daugh
ter is balky "
Tears of Joy welled unheeded from
bit eyes as be gave thanks.
Back Numbers.
N C. Goodwin, the famous actor,
maid at the Players' club in New York:
■"There Is no call for the old-fash
sced. Chesterfield type of man to
day Today is the day of the maxlxe,
the slashed skirt and the cigarette.
With these the Chesterfield type can't
cope
I overheard the pretty girls at
Sherry's They mere taking tea. smok
r.g cigarettes in long amber tubes
and s* ins r.g their slim silken ankles
c and oat of the slash in their skirts
Fred.' said the first girl, kissed
me solemnly on the forehead after 1
accepted tlm Wasn't that funny?'
‘ 'If a man k.seed me on the fore
head said the other girl. 'I'd call him
down Yes. sir. I'd call him down four
inches “
Mistaken in the Portrait.
Menzel. the German artist, was a
regular patron of a certain Berlin
a me shop One day a man and wife
came m and sat down at his table:
and presently Menzel noticed that the
mcman was making fun of him.
Calmly he drew out his sketching
book, gazed at the woman awhile, as
if to study her face for a portrait, and
then commenced to draw. Her hus
band immediately took notice: "I for
bid you to dram- a picture of my wife.
Stop it"* he exclaimed angrily.
Menzel made a few finishing touches
and then passing the sketching book
ver to the mat. he Inquired, with a
laugh "Is that your wife?** He had
drawn a goose —Youth's Companion.
Amends.
"Would you believe It now. Mis*
Sparks*' said the genial stout young
man as he mopped his brow. "1 weigh
all of two hundred and fifty pounds.”
Miss S isighing i—I suspected as
much just now when we were dancing
and you stepped on ray foot.
CSV M.—Oh. I'm sorry. Please
forgive n a. The very first thing in
the morning I'll go on a diet
Marr>ec Men Outlive Bachelor*.
The latest statistics issued by the
ity if Berlin show, among other
things, that married men there live
onsiderably longer on the average
than bachelors. The percentage of
deaths among wives, on the other
nand. is greater than among spinsters.
wing pr.nclpally to mortality attend
ing childbirth.—New York Times.
In dnnaing. the only way you can
get some fellows to say no is to ask
them to treat.
Iuovrts' quarrels would look almost
us foolish in print as lovers' letters
Children’s clothes
should be fresh and
sweet — this means a
big w ash—never niind
—use RUB-NO-MORE
CARBO NAPTHA SOAP.
Washday then has no
terrors. No rubbing.
No worry —clothes
clean—germs killed—
mother happy.
KlB-.NU-MUKl.
CAR 1(0 NAPTHA
SOAP used on your
‘ linens and cloth
means a clean,
healthy, happy,
Bermieasfeome—1|
does not need hot
Ctrbo UxialecM Naptha Clean*
RIB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE
Cat* Naptha Soap Wa thief Powder
Fhe Cent*—All Grocer*
Tbe Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, Ind
HOMES IN INDIA EXCLUSIVE
Foreigners Can Never Hope to Enter
Residences of East Indians for
Any Purpose.
London.—There are two things no
foreigner in India, not even Emperor
George, ran ever hope to do. One la
to walk with the pilgrims through the
l.ion Gate, past the priests and the
, dancing girls, to the Bhrine of the
‘Lord of the World,” which standg op
! the Blue Hill at Puri. The other is
to enter an Indian home. It is not at
all certain that the former is not the
'easier of the two. although no white
Primitive Native Life in India.
man has ever done It and lived, a!
though a recent viceroy vainly offered
a lakh of rupees to be spent in puri
fication ceremonies if he would only
be permitted to enter the famous sanc
; tuary
The Indian home of the better sort
has no crowd of fanatic priests and
pilgrims to guard its entrance, yet to
tbe foreigner it is almost as effectually
barred. One may form warm friend
ships with Indian gentlemen of the
new school in Calcutta or Bombay and
even eat at their houses, if caste preju
dices are elastic enough: but to cross
the inner court and enter the living
quarters of the house, which are sa
cred to the family—one might as well
expect to fly to the moon.
A few white women who have cast
their lot with India and won the con
fidence of the natives are welcomed
"behind the purdah." Miss Margaret
Noble (“Sister Nivedita") was one of
these. Again, many Europeans are en
i tertained by "Brahmos,” as the cul
tured members of the theistic Brahmo
SamaJ are called but the homes of
these Westernized Indians, delightful
as they are. are not Indian homes.
To the stranger in India, and in thia
sense all but the Indians themselves
will forever remain strangers, the na
tive home, with ail its alien ways, is
like an unknown country, mysterious,
baffling and infinitely provoking to
Ihe curious.
WOMAN DOCTORS ARE HIT
London County Council Decide* That
When They Marry They Muet
Quit Service.
Ijondon.—The London County Conn
ril decided that women doctors must
retire from their service if they mar
ry. These questions arose on the ap
pointment of three women doctors in
the public health service. The coun
, ell in such appointments insists that
women shall resign on marriage, and
a similar condition was included in the
rase of the three new appointments.
Miss Adler and Miss Wallas, both
progressive members, supported the
amendment. Miss Wallas urged that
the council needed women of experi
ence. and Miss Adler said it would not
only be wise to have married women
doctors but also married nurses. Wo
men could organize nowadays, so there
was no great fear that wages would
be reduced.
1-ady St. Helier, the only woman
member of the municipal reform party,
took a view directly opposite to that
of her two progressive colleague. The
council allowed women teachers to
marry, but she declared she was con
vinced that no woman could do her
duty to her home and family if she
had to go out to work.
i
FISH CANNOT CLIMB A DAM
, Thousands of Finney Tribe in Cali
fornia River Dash Themselves
to Death.
Reno. Nev —Thousands of dead flsh
I line the banks of the Truckee river
below Derby dam, as a result of bat
! tering themselves to death in efforts
! to get over the dam.
Photographs of the dead fish have
been taken and forwarded to Wash
ington. where appeals have been sent
by hundreds of sportsmen asking for
a flsh ladder, ever since the construc
I tion of the Derby dam.
Most of the dead fish are quewe, a
very large fish resembling the sucker,
1 but many of them are said to be large
j salmon from Pyramid lake.
Unveil Blue-Eyed Bronze Statue.
St. Louis.—A blue-eyed bronze
statue to Carl Schurz, Emil Pretorius
and Carl Daenzer was unveiled here.
The eyes are highly polished in con
tract with the dull bronze of the fig
ure, giving the statue a rather start
ling effect
•
ADVANTAGES OF THE HOME-GROWN FEEDERS
Two Home Grown Feeder*.
(By L. M BENNINGTON.)
One of the chief disadvantages that
most cattle feeders have to contend
, with is the purchase of feeders from
some remote district If it is possible
to select a small bunch of good qual
ity, uniform-sized feeders of about the
same age in his own neighborhood
they will make a more profitable lot
of feeders for the average farmer to
finish than the class of feeders that
come from some remote district.
Many failures among feeders can
be traced directly to the fact that
they are not acquainted with the ef
fects of acclimation and domestication
of the purchased feeders and fa.1, to
get them started off in good condi
tion.
Then again some farmers come to
the conclusion that it is unprofitable
to keep a herd of cows and believe
that they can buy their feeders for
less money than they can afford to
grow them. These men soon find
their mistake, and many who have
sold their cow herds are now develop
ing new herds for the purpose of
raising their own feeders.
Then again there is another matter
: that enters into the economy of the
feeding question, and that is the mat
ter of selling the cattle before they
are finished. There are times when
it will be more money in the feeder's
pocket to sell the cattle when they
are just off grass, even though the
price seems small compared with what
corn-fed cattle are selling for.
Farmers who are going into the
. business weald do well to raise a
j high class of feeding animals and feed
i only what they can handle to the
dost profitable advantage on their
own farms and sell when the prices
are right.
Sell when just off grass if the price
is right and grain foods are high.
Feed well on a variety of well cured
alfalfa, clover and corn stover and a
; liberal grain ration.
Raise the breeds best adapted for
the me special purpose and keep in
close touch with the market condi
tions in relation to both feed and beef.
If the cattle are to be full fed, se
lect the full-feed period with intelli
gent discrimination and precaution.
EXCELLENT NOTES
ON CARE OF SWINE
All of Leading Breeds Are Adapt
ed to Economical Production
—Keep Animals Healthy.
The use of corn in hog-feeding
should be tempered with judgment
The corn and hog crop go hand in
hand- A man starting in farming in
the West relies upon this combination.
The hog from first to last Is capable
of getting a large proportion of its
feed from grass
We are apt to make the mistake of
1 feeding grain too freely because the
hog utilizes it so efficiently and eco
nomically.
No breed enjoys any marked prefer
! ence in the markets of the country.
All of the leading breeds are adapted
to economical production.
To have healthy swine on the farm
the first essential is to have good, vig
orous, healthy, breeding animals.
Sunbeams, crude carbolic acid and
lime are the best and cheapest disin
fectant.
When hog-waterers are used they
should be cleaned frequently and a
lamp of quicklime dropped in the bar
rels occasionally will assist in keeping
them sweet and clean.
Health and drugs have no affinity
in the successful management of a
herd of swine.
Health is natural. Disease unnatr
ural. Both are contagious.
If in.the fight between health and
disease we give nature a little encour
, agement we will come off victorious.
it is, after all, more our mission to
1 keep our hogs healthy than to allow
i them to keep themselves in that condi
j tion.
We should keep the hogs close com
pany, study their habits and their re
i quirements and then cater to them
Add to this, humane treatment; and
i we have solved the whole problem.
Mud is not a good thing to feed pigs
: In, dust is worse. Both should be
avoided as much as possible.
A short nose is good, but a lone
i body is better.
OF COURSE FARMER
SHOULD KEEP SHEEP
Profitable Method of Getting Rid
of Weeds Is to Sell Them in
Mutton at 6c a Pound.
•By C. D. LYON.)
Some men were looking over a
weedy pasture and one of them said:
"What shall I do with these weeds?"
Quick as a flash his ueighbor said:
"Sell them in mutton at 6 cents a
pound."
Every mar. knows his own business
best and can best decide what kind of
stock will pay him the greatest profit,
but on most farms there is room for
a small flock of sheep and at the end
of the season the money the woo! and
lambs will bring will be that much
clear profit.
Going back to the first proposition,
that of the weeds that infest our fields
it may be said that while growing
sheep entirely upon weeds, is not
a plan to be advised, they will eat
nearly every weed that grows upon a
farm and will put on good, solid fat
upon stuff that cattle and horses re
fuse.
The most tractable of all farm stock,
they can be managed with less trou
ble than other stock, all that is re
quired to restrain them being a wire
net fence of the cheapest grade.
The other day I was talking over
the sheep question with some friends
and while we did not agree as to
breeds, we were unanimously in favor
of the breed of sheep that will bring
a good heavy shipping lamb with the
fleece a secondary consideration.
This is the very season to think of
starting a flock as a great many flock
masters sell off some ewes as soon as
shearing time is over, and unless a
man has plenty of means in theSb days
he will have to start with such ewes
as he can buy on the market, thor
oughbreds being almost out of the
question for the ordinary farmer.
Fresh Butter Best.
Butter is better when fresh than ft
ever will be again?
PROPER TREATMENT 0T ALL FARM HORSES
The practise of many farmers of;
driving a team through cold water to j
wash the filth from their feet and legs |
is dangerous, as it causes many dis- j
eases that they are subject to.
A warm or overheated team should
not be put in a cold airy place, but j
first exercised and then blanketed j
and put in a warm stable and after the j
blankets are removed the horses |
should be wiped dry with straw or j
cloths.
When a team has been exposed to ;
rains they should not be left to be
come dry, but should be rubbed dry,
as chills, fevers and other ailments
often result from allowing them to dry
by the evaporation of the moisture
from their bodies.
If we would allow the teams more
rest at noon we should accomplish
more work than when they are al
lowed only time to ewallow their food.
At evening let them be well groomed
and their legs, bellies and feet be re
lieved from all mud and filth.
In Favor of Separator.
One good point in favor of the sep
arator is its ability to get practically
all the cream of the milk which no
other system of creaming does so
thoroughly; then the separator takes
the cream from new milk before dis
agreeable or injurious odors or taints
have become present
Soil for Lettuce.
Lettuce should not be where the
soil is too dry or light Parsley will
stand such soil a little better.
v
General Use of Silage.
Silage is coming into universal use
for all domestic animalB and fowls.
It is a substitute for green feed and
pasture. It saves much forage which
is usually wasted on the farm and
preserves It for use during all sea
sons.
Feeding Little Chickens.
With little chickens especially, do
not feed too mnch at a time, nor too
often the same article, not too often
in the same place.
THOUGHT HER A FOREIGNER
Mr*. Petrowsky Was Unused to
Words Employed by Volunteer
Social Worker.
The trained social worker was j
"breaking in” a volunteer, and so she :
escorted her on her first round of j
visits.
“Ask questions about their husbands
and children," she prompted, outside •
of Mrs. Petrowsky s door. “They can '
understand those, and they like to an- j
swer. and we gei the information we
need at the same time.”
So, as soon as the preliminaries
were over, the volunteer turned to the
lady of the bouse with her best so
ciety smile.
"Has your husband regular employ
; ment at present, Mrs. Petrowsky?"
she inquired.
Mrs. Petrowsky looked blank. The
! volunteer raised her voice, and spoke
I more slowly;
“Has your—husband—regular—em
> ployment—at present?*' she reiterated.
“Huh?” arked Mrs. Petrowsky. stu- i
j pidfy.
“Has—your—husband—*' began the !
; volunteer for the third time, still more j
! loudly.
The Social worker interrupted with I
| a friendly smile. “The lady wants to
j know." she explained, quietly, has j
; your old man got a steady job?”
Mrs. Petrowsky beamed with de- j
; light. “Oh. ya! Oh. ya!” she assent- j
ed. with many nods of relief. “Steady !
job by railroad, ya. What land she ;
come off. her?”—Youth's Companion, j
Valuable Land in Egypt.
The presence in this country of Sir j
William Willcocks, of Assouan dam
fame, and now engaged on the flood
control of the Tigris-Euphrates river.
Is an event of more than ordinary sig
nificance, because of its bearing upon
the question of the control of flood
water, says the Wall Street Journal. ;
; The Nile valley irrigation works, ae- :
cording to Sir William, has enabled
| 11.000,000 people to live on 6,000,000
acres. I,and. he says, in the vicinity
of the Assouan dam is worth from
*750 to *1.000 an acre, and they raise
five hundredweight of cotton on it,
! w-hich is worth *100. His view of our
! methods of controlling the Mississippi .
; is of much value because of his ex
perience in Asia and Africa. No for
eigner has more studiously read the
. reports of our river and harbor engi- i
neers. His main suggestions are that
the levees be made wider and that
relief channels be provided to mi'ieate
; the strain when waters at their maxi
mum might be carried off as a means
of safety.
Sawing the Wood.
It was only on rare occasions that j
Mrs. Cutler, a kind-faced old lady, ac
cepted invitations to dine out. Upon re
peated invitations of her friends, the
I Joslins, however, she consented to at
tend a little informal dinner they were
giving, accompanied by her daughter
Unfortunately. Mrs. Cutler was quite
deaf and consequently could not enter
Into the general conversation. She
was engaged in cutting a piece of
steak when her daughter turned to her
and said:
“Mother, dear, why are you so
quiet?”
"I'm all right,” responded mother,
with a sunny smile, “while you talk.
Mabel, 1 say nothing but saw wood ”
—
Practical Reasoning.
It was a very youthful class in
physiology.
“Why,” asked the teacher, “is it
best to eat soup first when one is
very hungry?”
The pupils stared at her blankly.
Then Jamie enlightened them from
the depths of his own experience.
"You can get it down faster,” he an
nounced.—Delineator.
Nothing Left Behind.
"Are you afraid to go away and
leave your windows unlocked?"
“Not at all. What is there to be
afraid of?”
“I should think you'd be afraid that
thieves would get in and steal your
i valuablee.”
"Oh. no. We don't own more jew- j
| eiry than my wife can wear.”
- •
A Gentle Hint.
She—I wonder why the press, of all
human enterprises, is so uniformly
successful ?
He—If you notice one working, you
will see tha. they are always feeding
it.
Sitting in the Dark.
“Moving pictures now. eh? It used
to be orchestra seats at $2 a throw.”
“It isn't the money. They're at the
stage now when they want to hold
hands."—Kansas City Journal.
TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILI. TEI.L TOU
| Try Murine Eye Remedy for Bed. Weak. Watery
I Eyes and Granulated Eyelids: No Smarting— 1
txisi Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the K*e
by mail Free. Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
—
Always Doing It.
“Does your wife talk in her sleep?"
"Sleep, sir, is no exception to her
rule.”
Naturally.
"How Is Bangs getting on with his
stock deals?”
"He slipper up on the ice onee."%
If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At a!!
good grocers. Adv.
Perhaps the reason some men are
so small is because they shrink from
their duty.
Shades of Menoeisaohm
In the Liverpool (England) dloceoo
a few weeks ago a very popular wed
ding took place, the contracting par
ties being a young clergyman and tbo
daughter of a widely known vicar.
As the happy pair left the church
to the familiar strain^ of Men
delssohn's “Wedding March," the fol- -
lowing remark was pathetically ut
tered by one working woman to an
other; “Jest think of Miss- hav
ing ragtime played at her wedding."
ERUPTION DISFIGURED FACE
Lock Box 35, Maurice. Ia.—“In tbo
spring of 1911 our little daughter, ago
fire years, had a breaking out on her
lip and part of her cheek that wo
took for ringworm. It resembled a
large ringworm, only it differed in
that it was covered with watery blis
ters that itched and burned terribly,
made worse by her scratching it.
Then the b5isters would break through
and let out a watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had It and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at ita
worst the teacher of the school sent
her home and would not allow her to
attend until the disfigurement of her
face was gone.
“I wrote and received a sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
we used according to directions, and
they gave instant relief, so we bought
some more. It gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three or four months
the child was entirely cured."
(Signed) Mr. Henry Prins, Oct. 22,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
Domestic Hostilities.
“So Mrs. Finnerty’s man has enlist
ed and gone to the front to tignt?”
“Sure; it was the only way the poor
man could think of to get any peaca
and quiet."
MRS, WINN’S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia EL Pinkham’a Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. — “ The doctors told
me I would never be a mother. Every
monin ine paint
were so bad that I
coaid not bear my
weight on one foot.
I began taking Ly
dia EL Pinkham’t
Vegetable Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tle when I felt
greatly relieved and
T f/Vllr it tint!) it
I ■ 1 '-Wade me sound and
well, and I now have two fine baby
girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. I always
speak a word in favor of your medicine
to other women who suffer when I have
an opportunity.” — Mrs. IJ. T. Winn,
1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Read What Another Woman say si
Camming, Ga.—“ I tell some suffer
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. I could not eat or
sleep, had a bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. I could not do my
housework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. I tried doctors'
medicines and different patent medi
cines but failed to get relief. My hus
band brought home yourVegetable Com
pound and in two weeks I could eat any
thing, could sleep like a healthy baby,
and walk a long distance without feeling
tired. I can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to
use this letter.”—Mrs. Charub Bag
ley, R. 3 Camming, Ga.
The Army of
Constipation (
Is Growing Smaller Every Day.
tARICK a LI 1 1 LL
LIVER PILLS are
responsible — they
not only g ve relief A '
— they perma
nently cure Caa-^
ttipatioa. Mil-,
lions use,
them for
n-f_
Barters
■ ITTLE
■ IVER
[pills.
— —I — k
Indigestion, Sick Headacke, SaBaw Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOS. SMALL PRICK
Genuine must bear Signature
Df 1 ru LOSSES SURELY PREVENTE1
ViIjZILjH Cutler’s Blackleg Pills. Low
Ul^aVU prised, fretih. reliable; preferred bp
Western stockmen, borause that
W «m| protect whore other vac-tiete fail.
■ U ^ Write for booklet and taotimonial*
I . r ■ m 10-doeo pk«o. Blacktop Pills fl.00
50-deso pkpo. Blackleg Pitts 4.00
Use any Injector, but Cutter’s bent
The super ority of Cotter products is due to over 1J
years of specializing in vaociaes and scrums oaly.
_laslst oa Cottar*. If un-Jbtainabla, order dire*.
The Cottar Laboratory. Berkeley. Cal., or Chicago, lib
DAISY FLY KILLER ££ “r^. 5
naraenta). oon venlcn t
cheap, last a all
asason. lads of
metal, can't spill or tl|
over; will not soil a#
Injure anything.
Guaranteed effeetlre
All (Sealers ortaenj
•x press paid for tl.M
HA MU I01UI, UC BHUIIfj, ■. X,
_W, N. U.t OMAHA, NO. 26-1914.
Don’t Poison Baby.
AQP aImost evel7 mother thought her child must have
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will nmdiTS, th« Rl.P'fi’P
wfilCH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many aT^Tch Xn wl£
have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda
num aod morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium? Druggist*
are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or
to anybody without labelling them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic"
is: “A medicine «chich relieve* pain and prodmxs sleep, but whuh in poison
ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste and
sn»U^m^icmes cantammg opium are disguised, and sold under the name.
of _ Drope, Cordials, “ Soothing Syrups/’ etc. You should not permit any
medicine to be green to your children without you or your physician know
ct what it » composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT 1 J
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature
mt Chu. H. Fletcher.
(teniae CasUria always bean the signature at <