Nebraska Newspapers

    Nebraska Druggists Praise
Excellent Kidney Medicine
ASirt «. rtf Dr K diner* >» amp Root
for fifteen year* and knowing that it has
t*ea liar means of pi wlurrng satisfied ius
•o—ew. 1 an pleased to reeornmend it and
belsroe that it «• e.|nal to the best prop
a ■slam am the market for kidney ailments
1 hare nrrer ,i»ard a single partv sar that
rt dad net aciomphsh good results.
Very truly voura,
C. J FLEMING. Druggist
**» Norfolk. Neb.
^ * have been selling Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root ever since it was placed on
the market. There is no proprietary that
we sell that gives better general satisfac
:irn than Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root. The
saie is steady and the results satisfactory.
I do not know of a case where the party
complained that it did not do all that you
advertise.
Very truly yours.
I C. C. McLEESE. Druggist.
Sept. 21, 1916. Davenport, Neb.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
h y *. v.. for a mmple aize
tab akMl tk Itet! aarl M AM ***? receive a booklet of valuable information,
_a™y* , When writing, be sure and mention thia paper.
H^uUt Utj-cmt »nd oo^oIUr bon*, fcr «le ,t all drug .tore..
He'd Go Out, Too.
“Whew 1 |w-gan my piano lesson the
( aao lamp went out. What do you
say To that? asked the sweet young
tone
“l w« o id say that it showed human
replied the mean man.
«wwd lfc to TV. P erce. Invalid*' Hotel
PaSah. fo- large trial package of Anuric
fur a.dney*—cares backache —Adv.
No Mystery.
M. irhers never lights his cigar;
sf kocT* lt in his month and chews
•»d I ve often wondered why.”
Icej woc.vin't if jou'd ever smoked
ocw of them.”
Attet’s Foot-Ease for the Troops.
Mmt-f war uww noap.taU have ordered Alien'*
h-s F --- the atit.arpcu- powder, for use
aa.uugtkv troop. Shaiec ,uto The o r. ard
•;r»»«d tn Ike foot-bath All's s Foot Ease
. ... ce»t and coa.fcrt. and s.ie. >. king a
ts-d every a here Sir Try it toda; Ad t
If lake* a woman to td.s**rve every
i tiow a>f a man without apiwaring to
i !»•» be 1c an earth.
I<-.
Deficient in Melody.
Annie, a Slav washwoman, who
works one day a week in a certain
Snath side home, seems to have an ear
for music, even if she does possess
no technical knowledge on the subject.
In the home, a few days since, a
piano tuner spent about six hours try
ng to put the instrument into condi
tion again.
The laundry of the home is directly
under the liviug room in which the
tuner was performing his monotonous
ta sk.
When Annie came up after her day’s
work was done, she said to Iter em
ployer :
"You know man in parlor?”
”Yes. Annie.”
“Well. I waut to tell you one tiling.
I m> like to bear him. He rotten pi
ano player.’’—Youngstown Telegram.
Quite Possible.
“A man can’t be in two positions
at the same time.”
"Oh. yes, he can. He can be up in
the air and down in the depths.”
-. I
Ball Bearing I Long Wearing
Typewritten letters, bills,
records, are a sure sign of
business-like methods that
. mean success instead of fail
ure. Carbon copies kept and
filed away prevent misunder
standings and even lawsuits.
It does not require an ex
pert to operate an L. C.
Smith & Bros, typewriter.
It is simple and durable.
Mail the coupon and let us
tell you more about our
proposition.
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.,
World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
Please send me your free book about
typewriters.
Name..
P.O..
State.
== . . ’
DR- KNOLLENBERG’S D. c. SANITARIUM |
11 *•» k»*»f Uilt Act TE mu ( HROSir DISEASES, UTe*tl*«te *• °
- kakenri »»■ Druelra TTf*1"'*'- -- »jrn HEART
k * LIMBAUO. NBDRAMUt KIDNEY
,f ■» *—■»>.. tor S»»rf«l1?™tmk<-rk» “" nd^feStmenL1
i l." ;*'r'-»in ;n “>y sanitarium under my “r* accumula
te i» .. .. .. 'ra-nts not only bent-lit. but eradicate poisonous
Oti_ “* system __mm
*M tkaiUftia Mtk and Ftrkia Sts. Phaae •***■
Omaha, Web.
TO ENLARGE SCOPE
SENATE PA8SES HENRY WARE
HOUSE MEASURE
AFTER THEJAX DODGERS
Item* of General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around the
State House
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The senate committee of the whole
has recommended for passage S. F.
145 by Henry of Colfax, designed as
an amendment to the present ware
house law to enlarge the scope or the
law and to permit the recovery on
the warehouseman's bond for failure
to deliver grain shipments on call.
The original law applying tp “eleva
tors and warehouses” is amended to
include any merchant or grain dealer
who accepts grain for storage or al
lows grain to be stored in his place
of business.
Terminal warehouses. exempted
from the operation of the law under
Henry’s bill, were included in an
amendment offered in committee of
the whole by Senator Beal of Custer.
The bill allows the railway commis
sion to call on county attorneys to
help prosecute.
Pig Raising for Boys and Girls
Boys and girls who want to do a
little farming "on their own hook”
have an opportunity to do so by en
rolling in the pig-raising project con
ducted by the agricultural extension
service of the University of Nebraska,
Lincoln.
Children who enter this project
raise and feed their pigs under the
direction of the extension service and
keep accurate records of gains, ex
penses. and receipts. At the end of
the year, the boy or girl who scores
the highest with respect to cost and
rate of gains, merit of the pig pro
duced, and the kind of records kept,
will be awarded a prize.
Completion of this work may take
the place of an examination in agri
culture for eighth grade promotion.
High school credit may also be given
Further particulars may be secured
by writing the Extension Service.
University Farm. Lincoln.
After the Tax Dodgers
Mattes of Otoe obtained the ap
proval of the committee of the whole
for his bill, S. F. 94. directed against
tax dodgers, but which Beal said
would not hurt the dead but might in
jure the innocent living. It provides
that estates transferred by deed or
will which have escaped taxation shall
be put on the tax lists for every year
they have been omitted, together with
an annual penalty of 50 per cent. He
said it did not refer to real estate,
only to personal property. He sug
gested that real estate need not be
included because it was easily found
by assessors and if omitted from tax
ation the fault is with the assessors.
Stilt Contends Sales Illegal
Nebraska railroads have appropriat
ed state, school and saline lands
through the years since 1S96 without j
paying either a purchase price or a
rental, according to the alleged discov
er}' of Land Commissioner G. L. Shum
way. According to this finding the
Burlington railroad secured the most
land belonging to the state under the
1S69 act which gave the roads the
right to enter state land but made
no provision as to compensation. The
law has provided a way for the rail
roads to purchase land and the con
stitution provides that stale lands j
shall not be donated to railroads.
Since Land Commissioner Shumwa.
finds no record of anything having
been paid, he assumes that the rail
roads appropriated the land.
Bill for Agricultural Research
Governor Neville's recommendation
for a better system of collecting and
disseminating information in regard
to Nebraska's agricultural resources
met the approval of the lower branch
of the legislature at its first session
of the week. The Naylor bill, making
it incumbent on local assessors to col
lect this information and to furnish
estimates where they could not secure
the exact data, was sent to third read
ing.
Entries for the coming state high
school basketball tournament, which
is to be staged in Lincoln. March 7 to
10 under the direction of the athletic
department of the university of Ne
braska. are still pouring in. The total
so far surpasses the mark made by
Guy E. Reed, assistant director of the
athlete department, who predicted
that the full list would include not less
than 130 entries. The 1916 Nebraska
tournament attracted about 90 entries
and the tourney was the biggest event
of its sort in the annals of American
basketball.
Are Making Co-operative Sales
County agent work in Nebraska is
bearing fruit in a new form—the co
operative sale of live stock. Utah in
terests have called upon county agents
of this state to supply ten carloads of
pure-bred cattle and ten carloads of
brood sows. This foreign demand is
the direct result of co-operation of
farmers in county agent work. For
some time, farmers associated togeth
er in farm bureaus have been pur
chasing live stock co-operatively, but
this is the first big sale they have |
effected.
A bill to exempt from paying poll
tax the members of the Nebraska mil
itary organizations that have been
serving on the Mexican border was
rescued and placed on the general
file in the house. It had been report
ed by the revenue and taxation com
mittee for indefinite postponement.
Beal of Keith made the motion, where
upon Chairman Osterman of the com
mittee said that the bill had been
given full consideration and the vote
was unanimous in yie committee but
If the house saw fit to place it on tha
calendar he would not object.
PA8SES "BONE DRY” BILL
Drastic Measure Goes—Final Vote
Will be Taken at Once.
Tuesday morning was set as the
hour for the prohibitory enforcement
bill, H. R. 793. Following the adop
tion of the “bone dry” rider by Con
I gress last week the standing commit
; tee on prohibition proceeded to form
| ulate amendments to the bill making
it as drastically "dry ' as the English
language contains words to do so. Not
only was every permission of ship
| ment into the state cut off. but the
■ person who had "stocked up" in April
I in order to have something at hand in
■ his home when the fatal 1st of May ar
rived, was automatically created a vio
lator of the law and subject to its
penalties.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday the house
commenced consideration of the en
forcement bill and in less than two
hours completed the measure and or
dered it engrossed for third reading.
The committee amendments above
reviewed were adopted without com
ment or debate and the bill was then
read section by section and approved
without opposition or question. As it
now stands the bill is probably as
drastic and uncompromising a "bone
dry" law as has ever been submitted
in this country. The final vote in the
house on the bill will in all probability
be iaken before the close of the pres
ent week.
| Passes the Salaries Bill
In committee of the whole, the
; house, while refusing to allow an in
i c rease in several minor salaries, has
taken up and recommended for pass
| age the following appropriation-, lor
j departments:
; Governor's office ...J 16.S00
! Secretary of state . 18,000
| Auditor .- 21,480
Treasurer . 18.100
j Land commissioner . 2“.6S0
j Superintendent . 16.280
I Attorney general . 2U2S0
| Supreme court . 105.680
\ District courts . 192.000
Railway commission . 34.200
j Banking board . 55.S00
National Guard . 13.800
Eoard of control . 36.920
Insurance board . 9.0S0
I Irrigation board . 13.480
j Equalization board . 3.200
State prison board . 10.680
Board of Health .. 11.760
Live stock board . 21.760
Game and fish commission .. 12.4S0
Labor bureau . 4.6S0
Printing bureau . 3.000
Library commission . 6.600
•Historical society . 13.280
There were also appropriated out of
the fees received hy the following de
! partments the sums stated for em
j ployes:
State superintendent .$ 1S.4S0
Food commission. 13.120
Fire commission . 19,000
These appropriations are all for the
full time of each employe and no war
rant is to be drawn for any person
who has taken other employment for
a compensation paid or promised.
As a Patriotic Measure
An opportunity for members of the
' legislature to express their patriotic
| sentiments has been presented in the
I house in a bill introduced by Messrs.
Peterson and Regan, providing for
the display of the American flag on
state, county and municipal buildings.
It was laid over in order that an
amendment might be prepared taking
cars of school flagpoles, which are
not always erected on top of the
sehoolhouses. One section of this bill
forbids the display of any foreign flag
j or emblem on a public building, ex
cept when a foreigner is being re
ceived as the guest of the United
j states, the state of Nebraska, or a
! city.
Want School of Journalism
The Nebraska State Press associa
tion wants a school of journalism es
tablished at the state university, and
: wants it established soon. The asso
| ciation said so in resolutions adopted
at a meeting held at Lincoln, and at
j tended by nearly seventy-five of the
! leading newspaper publishers and ed
I itors of the state. Moreover, the as
! sociation wants Prof. M. M. Fogg, the
| man who put journalism on the map
| in the state university, to be the head
i of the school. The resolutions com
mend Professor Fogg very highly and
suggest that he has done enough for
the course now in operation there to
deserve the elevation.
The state senate has unanimously
passed the Norton hill from the house
calling a constitutional convention. It
was by unanimous vote that the house
acted on this bill. Reversing its rec
ord of a generation the senate is now
unanimously in favor of a constitu
tional amendment Prior to the adop
tion of the prohibitory amendment by
the people last fall the senate had re
fused to permit the people to hold a
convention to amend or revise the
constitution. It is now willing to let
the people do as they please with the
constitution.
Sawyer Saved the Squirrels
Sawyer of Lancaster made such a
telling plea for the saving of squir
rels that Oberlies of Lancaster willing
ly consented to the indefinite post
ponement of his bill. S. F. 155, a bill
to repeal the present law which pro
tects squirrels except two months in
the year. Oberlies said he introduced
the bill for the killing of squirrels at
the request of lovers of birds. He
said he did not have the affection for
squirrels that his colleague did, but
he had an affection for his colleague
and would not defend the bill.
Repair Fund for Capitol
With the idea of bringing square
ly before the house the question of
repairing the old capitol building or
levying a special tax to construct a !
new one. the finance committee has
incorporated in the maintenance bill
an item of 150,000 for repairs on the
present structure. Six members of
the committee voted to put this in.
while two were opposed on the ground
that it is a waste of the state’s money
to attempt to make the old building
habitable for human being*.
' PRESERVE THE FOOD
—
I
j ONE WAY TO BEAT H. C. of L.
SAYS SECRETARY HOUSTON.
1 ———
GREATER CROPS ESSENTIAL
I
—
* Declares $700,000,000 Worth of Vict
uals Wasted in American Kitch
ens Every Twelve Months.
Washington.—Greater food crops
and the practice of household econo
1 mies were urged by Secretary of Agri
culture Houston as measures to help
reduce the cost of living. American
families, he estimated. In a statement
on the food situation, waste in their
kitchens annually more than $700,
nfin.ftoo worth of edibles.
There is nothing in the situation to
justify hysteria, however, he declar
ed, because there is no real shortage
of food in the country.
Mr Houston emphasized the im
portance of the food cost investiga
tion directed by President Wilson and
held out hope that increased acreages
this year may insure greater food sup
plies. Wheat and potatoes, he said,
were unusually short last year, but
nevertheless there will be enough to
supply every nearly norma! need.
The food problem cannot be solved,
in the secretary's opinion, through
price fixing by the federal or state
governments, but by "intelligent plan
ning and constructive action in con
junction with the operation of normal
forces."
. Prices must be maintained at a cer
tain level or farmers will not increase
their output, Mr. Houston declared,
and either the government or the
community must guarantee a reason
able price. “Those who are urging
that farmers be induced greatly to In
crease their acreage beyond that
which their own judgment indicates.
! he said, “know very little about the
psychology of farmers and the funda
mental situation.”
China May Enter War.
Washington.—Negotiations looking
to China’s entrance into the war
against the central powers now are
in progress at Peking and in all en
tente capitals. It is regarded as
practically certain that China will
sever relations with Germany, and a
declaration of war probably will fol
low, if the entente will guarantee sat
isfactory relaxation of the restric
tions imposed upon the eastern em
pire by the world powers after the
Boxer troubles. China desires to se
cure the complete remission of the
Boxer indemnities, which total over
$30,000,000 a year and continue until
1940. If it entered the war the part
which otherwise would be paid to
Austria and Germany could be repaid.
The entennte powers, on their part,
are anxious to have China in the war,
not only as a reservoir of men, but
as the biggest open trade market aft
| er the war.
Villa Practically Eliminated.
Washington.—Practical elimination
of Francisco Villa as a factor in the
Mexican situation has been reported
to the State department. An Ameri
can consul w-as authority for the
statement that Villa is practically
eliminated' because of his physical
condition General Murguia. Carran
za's commander, was quoted by an
other commander to the same effect
The belief is expressed that Villa
forces have been pretty well dissipat
ed and that the question of peaceful
conditions in northern Mexico has
largely resolved itself into one of po
licing.
Shipping Suffers 10 Per Cent.
Washington. — Shipping destroyed
since the war began, exclusive of war
vessels, represents 10 per cent of the
world's merchant marine as it existed
August 1, 1914. according to figures
published by the Journal of Com
merce. Construction of warships has
offset most of the losses, it was
stated. The statistics record the de
struction of 2,573 vessels of 4.811,100
gross tons, of which more than half
was owned by Great Britain. The
next heaviest sufferer has been Nor
way, with France third. Italy fourth
i and Germany fifth.
Papers Cant Print Flag.
Des Moines.—The State depart
ment of justice has ruled that news
papers printing the American flag at
the head of their editorial columns
or at any other place in the paper
are violating the federal law. The
statue provides that no flag or repre
sentation of a flag shall be printed
or stamped on any article of mer
chandise.
Forger Makes Good.
Los Angeles.—Thirteen years ago
Charles Russ, arrested on a forgery
charge, was put on probation and told
to go out and make good. The other
day he walked into Judge Willis’ court
with credentials to show that he is
now a very wealthy land owner.
Street Car Killed Woman.
Omaha. Neb.—Mrs Alice E. Platz
of Florence was killed when a south
bound car at State street, Florence,
struck her and dragged her on the
fender for 100 feet.
Prize for Sighting U-Boat.
London.—Sir Alfred Yarrow, head
of a Scotch ship building company, of
fers to pay twenty pounds sterling to
any person on board a commercial ves
sel who shall first call the attention of
the captain of the vessel to the pres
ence of a submarine.
Newspapers to Suspend Publication.
Copenhagen, via London.—All news
papers in Hangary, says a dispatch to
the Frankfurter Zeitung, must cease
publication within a few days. This
la the result of lack of paper.
Sccifiek
Sc Work
l .
Many Women in this Condition Re
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
] , _ _
Convincing Proof of This Fact.
Ridgway, Penn. — “I suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so I could not do any of my work. I
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had
helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my
health, so I now do all of my housework which is
not light as I have a little boy three years old.”
—Mrs. O. M. Rhines, Ridgway, Penn.
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House For Seven.
Tennille,Ga.—“I want to tell you how much I have been benefited
by Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound. About eight years ago I
got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for throe in
the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep at alL The doctor said I had a
severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always
be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist
advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work
in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel
as though it saved my life and have recommended it to others and
they have been benefited”.—Mrs. W. E. Lindsey, R. R. 3, Tennille, Ga.
If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
lead an«l answered by a woman and beld in strict confidents
• • _ f« Influenza. Pink
Snipping Fever
diseases cured, and all others, no matter how "exposed
kept from having any of these diseases with SPOHk'S
DISTEMPER COMPOUND. Three to six doses often cure
a case. One 50-cent bottle guaranteed to do so. Best
thing for brood mares: acts on the blood. 50e a bottle.
*5 dozen bottles. Druggists and harness shops or manu
facturers sell it. Agents wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, In«L, l. S. A.
His Difficulty.
“My two able-bodied brothers-in-law.
: who have been living on me for the
past year, are such suave, deferential
chaps that I can find no excuse for
throwing them off the place.”
“In short,” we tittered merrily, “you
cannot severe your diplomatic rela
tions.”—Kansas City Star.
TAXES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
-
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful—No
More Itching Scalp.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and yonr scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks’ use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair—growing all over the
! scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
i through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing—yonr hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any—that it has been neglected or
injured by careless, treatment—that’s
all—you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a lit
j tie Danderine. Adv.
—
And Then They Clinched.
O'Pourke—Oh, Dinnis, Dinnis, me
i heart's broke. Me boy, Mike's, run
away and enlisted. It was the fightin'
j blood in him.
McIntyre—Well, what's the use wor
| -yin*. Pat? I always tould yez the boy
i took after his mother.
When the police arrived both were
iisabled.
Kansas 1916 farm crops were valued
j it S371.1S5.47C.
Rather Uncourteous.
Tucker was invited to dinner at The
home of a little friend. They were re
markably polite through a somewhat
bounteous meal, but when dessert ap
peared. and proved to be only lemon
pie. the little friend raised a protest
j and sulkily refused dessert.
“Tucker,” said the hostess, “will you
| have some pie?”
“Oh, yes,” sighed Tucker, in a
tone resignedly polite, “anything to
fill up.”
Electric tanning machinery i« need
ed in Spain.
The only way to be a good fellow
i is without expense to yonr family
BEWARE OF
sudden colds.
Take
rs**
CASCARA ©QUININE
The old family remedy-in tablet
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill’s picture on it—25 cents.
At Any L>rux State
The Army of
Constipation
Is Crowing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are ^^BF i>NV
responsiDie — they .
not only give relief^
— they perma- ^B
nentlycure Con^B
lions
them for
Carters1
■ ITTLE
IlVER
Li*'
ln£fe*tiaa, Sick Headacke, Sallow Skia.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 9--1917.
What Is Uric c/lcid?
Everyone has uric acid in the system,
but naturally in small quantities. Ex
cessive amount is caused by eating too
much meat and foods that' ferment in
stomach. The kidneys, being the filters
of the blood, are supposed to separate
and throw the poisons out of the system.
Weak, tired and overworked kidneys
fail to do this, hence the uric acid accu
mulates and the urate salts are carried
by the blood to the Eolid tissue structure,
causing backache, lumbago, rheuma
tism, dropsy, drowsiness, and tired
feeling.
To overcome the trouble is only a
matter of toning np the kidneys, and this
is best done by a treatment with Anuric,
three times a day. Anuric is a recent
discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.,
and can be obtained at any drug store.
* Experience taught Doctor Pierce that
: Anuric is a more powerful agent than
lithia in dissolving uric add, it is
then carried out of the system.
THE ONWARD MARCH of Bronchitis
ana aeep seated oougna is
arrested by Doctor Pierce’s
t Golden Medical Discovery
i In those scrofulous condi
tions of the blood which in
a vite Consumption ; in severe,
P lingering Coughs, and Weal
Lungs, which threaten you
with this fatal disease ana
when other help has (ailed
—this medicine is a , nxmed
remedy.
As a blood-cleanser,
strength-restorer, and tonic
It is sure to benefit. In all
_ lingering Bronchia' and
Throat affections, and in every itaease
that can be reached tfcroagh the blood,
it never fails to benefit or cur ■. In
tablet or liquid form.
The machinery of the body ner is to
be well oiled, kept in good con ition
just as the automobile, steam engi le or
bicycle. Why should the human n< gloct
his own machinery more than th.it of
his hone or his engine? Yet moat
people do neglect themselves. Clean
the system at least once a week with
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
__Jf T°® have a sick cow—or one that is not
W l UU. UJP^inb I thriving and producing as she should, why not
ksr,' 5<!f 11 U| | break away from the worry and uncertainty
N 1/ I IKUI rlSht now—get a package of Kow-Kure. the
great cow medicine, from your druggist or
feed dealer and prove for yourself that It has
If# 11 Ml 15^ BO equal in the treatment o* most cow ailments.
IH IIOn thousands of farms Kow-Kure guards the herd
I ^*?iR*t the ravages of Abortion, Barreness, Retained After
Nrth, Milk Fever, Scouring, Bunches, etc. Ton don’t need to
Ko w - Kure onf^ th ;a trial will show decided, visible im prove -
9 meat. Put it to a test—invest today la a 50c or 11.90 package,
4 for oar free treatise, “The Home Cow Doctor." * Kage- Seni1
L—__association co, Lraoeanaa, vt.