Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1914 — Page 2

I*AGE TWO.

GREENCASTLI DAILY HERALD.

MONDAY. OCTOBER | 2 , „ u

The HERALD Entered as Second-Class mail maUei at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice.

Charles J. A mold _

Proprietor

Terms of Subscription.

gococ

§ The Physician s

Prescription

oooocoooc

I s enough to make a cat laugh.

B\ t arrier> .. --10 1 e tJ ts a said the man who »as putting In the

Single Copies 2 Cents Each

By Mail

00 a Year! co * 1 But one *' ould have found it

necessary to take his word for it His face showed no Inclination to laugh-

ter only sa\&ge bitterness

‘ It s all very well.” continued the

PI BUSH ED EVERY AFTERNOON. Except Sunday by the Herald-Demo-crat Publishing Company, 17 and 19

S nth Jackson St., Greencastle, Ind. ; man who was putting In the coal

PHONE R.V

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET. United States Senator B K SHIVELY. Secretary of State HOMER l- COOK. Auditor of State DALE .1 t RlTTENBEROtiRTreasurer of State GEORGE BITTLER. Attorney General RICHARD M1LBURN. Clerk of the Supreme Court J. 1 RED FRANCE. State Geologist EDW ARD BARRETT. State Sujierintendent CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE. Judge of the Supreme Court MOSES B. LAIRY. Judges of the Appellate Court JOSEPH G. IBACH. FREDERICK S. CALDWELL. MILTON B HOTTEL. EDWARD W. FELT. FRANK M POWERS. UFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TICKET. For Congres- Ralph W\ Moss —o— PI fN \M COUNTS Tit KFT.

For Prosecuting Attorney— William M Sutherlin. For Sheriff—Theodore Roes. For Representative—Andrew I lurham. For Auditor—Joe M. Allen. For Clerk—Harry Moore. For Asessor—S. V. Vermilion. For Treasurer H II. Runyan. For Coroner- Dr. C. T. Za. ng For Surveyor—Arthur Plummer. Fo* Recorder—John Shannon. Foi Commissioner—2d. District—Charles Daggy. For Commissioner—3rd. Dis-trict-Reason Larkin. —o TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee—Harry Talbott. For Assessor—William Jamison. f "r Justice of the Peace— Phillip Frank, John Branham. For Constable—Crawford W Crawley, Lute Van Fossen. For Members Advisory Board — Marion Farrow, William A. Grogan, James M. Wood.

' "for a doctor to come around aud say she's got to have eggs and milk You know what eggs are worth at this time of year, and milk's eight cents a quart We're behind, as It is '' "It's easy to get behind when there is sickness In the house the other

man agreed

Yes. and we've had our share this Winter First the twins, and then her But it s hard lines w hen a man's got to look on and see his wife and the mother of hie children die for the need of milk and eggs He drew his hand across his grimy forehead "Give her eggs and milk, that's what the doctor says, and he don't say how it's to be done It's enough to make « cat laugh " Una sat listening her eyes very wide open Somehow the harsh tones of the man s colce brought the truth home with tremendous force Howwould it seem if it were her mother whu was ill. and needed milk and eggs to save her —Just milk and eggs' How simple it sounded and yet to the i an w ho was putting in the coal, it was as far out of reach as If the doctor had prescribed artichokes Una uddenly made her appearance at the door The grimy man stopped his work to stare at her He stared more than ever as she explained I've got a few chickens, and 1 know other people who keep hens too Perhaps among us we could get -ecs for your wife Won't you tell me where j—t live, aud then I’ll let you know if I succeed" In the suburban neighborhood nearly everybody kept hens It was not a difficult mutter for Una to find a number of | pie who were willing to ghe an a day to help the recovery of the < jal man s sick wife Old Mr Porter kept a cow. and when he found that his little granddaughter had pron sed to donate all the eggs laid by l.t-r one speckled hen. he lookc-d thoughtful Guess I'll have to get In on this." said Mr Porter “You’ve got eggs ) enough promised, you say' Well maybe a quart of Daisy's milk would help the good work along " The coal man s ob'.est boy came to Una's every morning, and found a small basket of eggs and a quart of milk awaiting him And the hollow cheeked hollow eyed, frail little woman who had been just ready to slip out of life and leave her flock of children motherless, grew plump and rosy and bright-eyed, able to take up ! her duties again The coal man's I face is as grimy as ever, but when he sees Una it lights up In such a way that one forgets the black streaks the coal dust has left and sees only the beautiful radiance of

i gratitude

KITE DAY IN JAPAN.

NOTH 1

— * TO GR WEL ROAD < ON1 R \t TORS.

Novel Form of Entertainment of

the Nipponeee.

An American who recently vlaited Japan git eg an imeresting account of the national kite-flying day “Whole families he says, “hurried by various routes to the seashore to fly their enormous humming kites, from which the parents appeared to derive

Notice is hereby given that the, t .... board of commissioners of the countv M nu,ch P lp » ,!Ur ; ‘ he chl ' 1 dre “ A

Ysixrrx sxmiftAsii Hv tHrfYariti® Wife* of Putnam, State of Indiana, at the County Auditor's office in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, on the 2nd. day

loud hum emitted by the roaring kite is caused by a piece of thin bamboo which Is stretched tightly across from each shoulder of the kite This taut

of November, l!M4, up the hour of filament not only acts as an Aeolian o’clock P. M., will ren-ive sealed pro- harp but bends the whole kite, so posals for the construction of 81 Oh ; that Its surface D concave, instead feet of stone and gravel road im- - being, as in most kites a plane provement in Russell Township Pul - ' T'' 1 * when fifty or sixty kites . . . , are in the air. is almost deafening nam ( ounty, India-.a, Known as the , , . . n k . m i. w , . , , , The Japanese kite has no tall, but M : J , MC J GaU ‘‘' hey r0ad • aso '; d( ‘ red h - v | U furnished with numerous stream

er* Great competitions are held by the owners of the kites and occasion

said board, to be constructed, and at said time will let to the lowest respon-

sible bidder (or bidder-1 the contract ally a mimic battle will be fought in for it> construction, according to lbs the .dr the rival factions endeavoring

specifications, plans ami profile, estimates, etc., now on file in the Auditor's office of said county, at Green-

castle, Indiana.

by means of powdered glass which has been worked Into a definite len. h of the klto string to saw the rials' strings and to bring the van

to the ground

NONE TO MIS NEIGHBOR

‘ . . qulshed kite tumbling ignomlnously

Bidders will be required to file with , ^ , h . -

their bids bonds for double the amount of such bid, conditioned as required bylaw. at least one of the sureties on

which hot d must Ire a resident of said Dead to All Inatmcts of Decency snd county, or a surety company doing Brotherhood. Says Pathfinder, business in .-aid county, and affidavits It annoys me dreadfully to hive denying collusion a- the law provide- someone come and plank himself The right to reject any or all bids is be8lde “ nd 1 pul i out * b “* reserved A Reasonable time, to be of ,nd be *' n <hamp ‘ n « °" ,, , , them What Is there more vulgar hereinafter fixed will be allowed for, t , li(n , hlg . „ o(tendi an the raog , completing the work. | de |j cale sensibilities Yet how com C. L. AIRHART, Auditor Putnam | nion p is Wherever you go you hear County. 3t W Oct 9. i Posters. 1 ' the crunch, crunch of the omnipres-

I ent peanut. And the crunchers In-

' *1 rartafcl) thro* the shucks on the NOTICE Ol \DMINISTRATION. floor until the place resembles a hog j

1 wallow You feel like rising up snd '

Notice is hereby given that the th< ‘ Pf‘ r8 ° n * ho c » n be ,0 j undersigned has Uen appointed by ' lackln « iD al1 of (i "'* nc r an,, I

SILAGE RETURNS GREATER PROFIT THAN THE STOVER Twenty Weeks' Test Shows Marked Advantange for the Damp Use of Corn Stalks. The writer found in 10 years of work at the Nebraska Experiment Sta lion, prior to coming to Minnesota, that a ration of alfalfa bay with corn silage or stover gave larger and more profitable gains Dean any of the many other rations tested Later tests have failed to show conclusively which is the better way of handling the corn, but It may be regarded as proved that the whole plant should be used instead of only the ear. For the purpose of comparing silage and stover for cattle feeding, two groups, each containing eight steer calves, were fed from March 26 to Aug 15. 1911 Each animal of one group received daily 7 5 pounds of corn. 4 1 pounds of alfalfa and 3.6 pounds of shredded com stover The animals of the other group were ol the same agand received 6 1 pounds of corn. S 4 pounds cl alfalfa, and 15 pounds of corn silage. These two rations were practically Identical except that the cornstalk was fed as silage in one case and as shredded stover in the other. The difference In amount of grain was made because of the presence of about that amount In the silage The silage fed calves made average dallv gains of 1 6 pounds each, or about one-third of a pound more than the stover-fed animals, and required only 3.4 pounds of grain instead of five pounds for each pound of gain made They required less total dry matter the figures being 7 6 and 6 9 pound* respectively.

the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the I

duty to civilization Dead to all in- I stincts of brotherhood and considers > tion tor others must be the selfish

estate of Jaine- L. ' hristy, late of, brute who thus sits there obliviously

Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he sol-

vent.

Dated this 7th day of September,

1914.

HIRAM C. < HRISTY. Administrator.

gorging himself—and he does not even once pass the bag to you.— Pathfinder.

A '•* graph wire strung through the country will last about four '

Club Work for Boys and Girls A fascinating branch of tbe Farm Management work of the U S Depart ment of Agriculture is the club work for girls and boys This department has under the state agricultural agents many county agents in each state who endeavor to Interest the bovs in growing corn and pigs, and the girls In raising and canning the ordinary kitchen garden products. It is a regrettable fact that so much of the farmer's time and acreage is consumed in large crops that, unless his overworked wife tries growing gieen vege tables, the family actually have none to eat. There is also great difficulty in getting tbe older generation to change its dietary habits. .So Farm Management has begun work with the boys and gills, trying to get them to grow not only for exhibits and selling, but for the family consumption The work has splendid educational possibilities. because these young and eu thuslastic members of the family learn how to till their acre or tenth of an acre (the boys need more spare for their corn), how to plant and tend their crops in the most approved fash Ion. and in the case of the girls, how to can their vegetables for winter use Many of tbe girls grow so much that they are able to market, at a con siderable profit, all that the family

does not use.

Any public spirited woman in a sub urban district who wants to start something a little different, to hold the Juniors together, should consult the clubwork experts In this bureau on gardening and < anning At Takoma Park, one of tbe suburbs of Washing ton. the idea has taken hold splendidly and in almost any space tbe ground permits, the boys and girls are learn lag to plant and grow a few common vegetables and then to can them, as well as to supply the household when they are green In the cities, where the gardening pan is out of the ques tlon. the cnildten are taught to market economically, and then the vanning lessons are given Tbe work needs a leader who will keep tbe club In touch with the main office, who will undertake to direct and stimulate the children But any mother who has encountered tbe dreariness of “What shall 1 do next?” with her growing boys and girls should find a satis factory and practical solution in get ting up * gardeu aud canning club. Tbe country boys and girls w ho have been reached by this work are en couraged by prizes for their reports and exhibits, the most coveted prize being a trip to Washington Any vol unteer leader who started a club should find no difficulty In Inducing other sdults to offer prizes: in many communities the local boards of trade have been glad to stimulate buying and selling by this means and in oih- is banks and railroads come forwaid The depailment itself does not offef pities but It does everything possible to help tbe club workers obtain them One nutewarthy feature of Its advice about prize awards is the Instruction on tbe nusiness side of gardeners and marketing The young gardeners are made -o charge themselves with land time, 1 bor, and materials before they

can co ,nt profits

As ;• result of this work with can nlng aud preserving, there is an unusual amount of printed uiattei i!. „. Ing with the subject, available to any woman Recipes and reliable dlrec Uons are supplied Tbe office of Nutrition InvestlEations will also provide information on almost any subject which has tu do with tbe pteparatiot and care of food: how to arrange a proper diet, bow to use meat econom Ically. bow to cook and utilize any un usual fool. bread making eggs am' Ibelr uses. fish, flour of various kind 1 - corn poultry rabbits, and so oi ttirougu a long cateaory of tbe onl! nary elements of diet —Suburban J.ife 1-eg weakness among young chick? may be caused by being confined too l»og un board floors Sometimes It la < .vised by feeding too beavil) oil rich '• dand a lack of green feed

Special Notice Taxpayers.

Many will question the amount of their taxes and ask concerning their personal property assessments and land appraisement. Mistakes will occur where the assessment of property and the extending and collecting of taxes are done by as many different officers. The Treasurer and Auditor will cheerfully correct all mistakes for which they are responsible and the county assessor will explain the assessment of personal property and where possible adjust if in error. Time is at hand for the paying of Fall taxec. Monday, November 2, is the last day on which taxes can be paid, without the penalty being attached. Y’ou soon will find yourself in the Treasurer’s office in a great crowd, awaiting to get to paywindows. Some will be in a hurry to make certain trains to get home. Whydelay and cause yourself as well as the treasurer so much inconvenience? If the second installment of taxes is not paid within the limit set bylaw, the taxes become due and delinquent and with penalty is extended by the Auditor and charged to the Treasurer. The state is interested in this extension and the Auditor and Treasurer are both personally liable for any penalties that might be refunded. Under no circumstances can the Treasurer alter the duplicate. He can make no reduction in taxes and he can not refund money once paid in. Errors must be corrected through the Auditor’s office. As the Treasurer can not know the location of each person’s property, tax payers should designate the property on which they wish to pay. and see that all property is included in their receipt. If they have land in more than one township or corporation, or desire to pay taxes on lands or lots not in their name,- call the Treasurer’s attention *<> the matter, carefully examine receipts, see if they describe all property (personal and real) and are otherwise correct before leaving the office, and if any errors are evident have them corrected at once. The Tax Duplicate is no; a transfer Imok and when, for any year, the Tax Duplicate is made with reference to the property on the fii<t day- of March said year the duplicate remains forever unchanged as to showing of property in whose hooks or prompt recording of deeds to the contrary notwithstanding. Property will appear in same name of the payment of the second installment us for first. Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay taxes on property in trust and person.- whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided estates, etc., are earnestly requested to settle such taxes b?fore the last few days, as it requires considerable time to make divisions and separate receipts. Thus avoid mistakes which might happen during the rush of the last few days of taxpaying "All property, both Real and Personal, shall be liable for the payment of all taxes, penalties, interest and cost charged to the owner thereof in such county, and no partial payment of any such taxes penalties, interest or costs shall discharge or release any part or portion of such property until the whole is paid, which lien shall in no wise be erected or destroyed by any sale or transfer of any such personal property, and shall attach on the first day of April annually for the taxes of such year.” -From .Section 173, Acts 1881. Special Notice. All Ditch Taxes and Street Improvements must be called for separately. The taxpayer often has personal property and poll assessed to him separately from his real estate especially when the land is in joint title, and accordingly must have a receipt therefor. Delinquent taxes must he paid before (he current tax. The Treasurer will not he responsible for penalties and charges on delinquent taxes, resulting from ommission of the person, paring such tax to state definitely on what property, in whose name and in what township or corporation it was assessed. Very Respectfully, H. H. RUNYAN. Treasurer Putnam County. fit Friday. D.. Sept. 25; fit W Sept 2f>.

I—

"li

Helpful

: Beauty Hinls j

• ♦ + ♦

l Massage For The Amateur- Sens.- | ( five Skis Cures—Proper Care of ; ( White Hair To Avoid Ita Couslan! , Troubles—Care For Cracked Lips * I - Shampoo For Falling Hair. To be massaged is one of the most healthful, freshening experiences a tired woman can have, but unfortunately It is beyond the means of the

average person.

If one cannot afford professional treatment, or at best, that of one who has no reai knowledge of her work it is well to fall back on self-rubbing. This is not the luxury of massage, hut it will do much to stir up sluggish circulation and to keep the skin in con-

dition.

Rubbings are of two kind, dry or wet. and can be given quickly and easily after tbe daily bath. The former can be given with a piece of flannel or with rubber or bristle flesh brushes or a crash mitten. The rubbing should be always in the one direction and If possible in a circular motion. For the back and loins, a long strip of flannel, held taut with two hands, noyt only is a good rubber, but is as good as a course in gymnas-

tics.

Wet rubbings can be done with salt water, aromatic vinegar or alcohol. The plain alcohol Is too strong and should be diluted to at least seventy degrees Do not use enough liquid to be sloppy and rub until the surface Is dry. The wet rubbings are particularly refreshing after a hard day aud act as a quick and lasting bracer.

WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS We Can Help You By advancing what money vou may need for the snrin son, or to square up any little bills that may he owing g **■ We have no ironbound rule or contract, in fact you usn surprised to find how easily you can procure a loan uni * friends need never know. m Phone or mail Applications receive prompt uttenti„n Straight time loans to farmers. OFFICE DAY THURSDAY. THE BRAZIL LOAM COMPany Address all communications to 420'i Main St., Terre llauu- | n( |

XDMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the' undersigned administrator of the es-1 talc of Wade A. Millar, deceased, by j order of the Putnam Circuit Court at ! the September Term, 1914, will offer! for sale, at the law office of W. H. H.

Cullen, in the

Indiana, on

City of Greencastle,

Madison Township.

1 will be at my residence m M*S. son township on Monday and Frifc, of each week to transact the bush*

of my office.

J. W. KNAUER, Trust*

Saturuav, November 7. 1914. - . -i, ,

between the hours of 8 o’clock u. m. ' , . ' ’ 1: ^'N'retk and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day. at .°k " > ^ S “* i i i • u * ik* da y ^ each week to transact lk* private sale to the highest and best , of ^ ^ tk bidder, for not less than the appraised i pwvrqT i u i''T-r a value thereof, and will continue to of- ekne.s i hi\ ETT, Trust*

fer the ante as aforesaid from day to day thereafter until sold, the fol-

lowing .leserihed real estate o ( ( riday t0 | m Putnam county ... the State of Indj- busineKs q{

ana, to-wit: Thirty-seven acres (37) off u wic t of the north end of the tract of land de- I BENJAMINWALLS, Trust*

scribed as follows: Forty-eight (48) ; , ... . , acres off of .he north end of the south . 1 ^ ^

half of the northwest fractional quar- . ay a " J a eacl1 *'' e ' ( k

,, ,. ,, ,-v • -r U- transact the busmt - of my offl*

ter ot Section Seven (i) in Township m ivfr ctpiv. l-d t i • ■ LIVTsK o 1 n I. \ ihK, Fi ’I'tct,

Fourteen (14) north of Ranee Five

_ —O—

(:») west. i o i Monroe Township.

Icrms ol Sale. . ... , , „ .,

. ..... . I will be at B iml rulge each W4

On • half of the purchase money ,

... ‘ v • . nesday to tram-u. t the business otm cash in hand and one-half in six ~ '

months from the day of sale with six per cent, interest from date and attorneys fees. Said deferred payment to be secured by mortgage on i sai l premises. Hut said real estate may be sold for cash in hand if pur-

chaser desires to pay cash. ( LKMKNT B. KNAUER,

Administrator.

W. If. II. Cullen, Attorney for Petitioner. 4t W Oct. 1(1 (Posters)

Jackson fownshlp.

I wi.l be at nq ortice in Jack*

Toned Up Whole System.

“Chamberlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope for,” writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker. Speneerport. N\ Y “I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. They not only cured me of bilious attacks, sick’ headaches and that tired out feelintr. hut toned up my whole system.” For sale by all

dealers.

For Sensitive Skint. The man or woman with sensitive skin does not love summer; the hot sun not only plays havoc with looks, but often causes positive discomfort. Tbe unlucky person who burns or blisters cannot run chances with the sun'.-, lays it yr-loo painful. When exposed to th^ sun a woman should go veiled and a man wear a broadbrimmed hat. For longer exposure, such as yachting or automobile trips, shelve vanity and rub cold cream over the face, thickly powdered with talcum powder. If you cannot stand a thick mask-like paste, at least use a little cream and a dash of powder: it will prevent blistering. If you have achieved a bad case of sunburn, bathe the face with hot witch hazel and keep applications on the face all night. Never wash the face in cold water after being out in the sun. If possible do not use water for several hours after coming in; if you do, it should be as hot as can be endured. Later rub in a healing lotion of some sort or carbolized vaseline. For Our White-Ha.red Friend*. While white hair is beautiful, it Is also very troublesome as it shows at once the slightest neglect. I am one of the early birds of the changing col or process, so 1 know. To be attractive white hair must be kept absolutely clean, but in frequent washings there is great danger of losing the silvery jshade so much admired. The hair la apt to become /allow in tone and streaky in color To obviate these irregularities in shade, wash the hair in soapsuds made from pure while soap, and after the soap has been thoroughly rinsed off. wash the hair once again in warm water containing about twenty drops of bluing to a quart of water. The billing will do for the hair juat what it does for the laundry clothes, keep It from losing the pure white tone and from turning yellow This is a good hint for professional suampooers - G. R. || New York.

office.

D. V. ETC'MESON. Trust*

Floyd Township,

I will re at my r- iilence in Floji township cv each L. e (iajitotn* net the hushes* of my office.

FRED TODD, Trust*

—o —

Marlon Township.

I will be at my i- lence in Miria township on Friday of each week n(

“ Tuesday in Fi.'more to transact tk The fu st university service of the h us i ness 0 f n)) offi ,,.

new school year will he held in Mcharry hall Sunday afternoon at •‘Ll’> o’clock. President Grose will deliver the sermon and special music will he furnished hy the school of music.

OTTO RF.( TOR. Trust*

W. W. TUCKER

Physician and Surgeon.

Office Vine stieet, between WasK

ington and Walnut St

Ind

Why Not Publish 117

When you want fad to l-eco* generally known, ' • i ighi way is ti publish it. Mr .! Kallan-.PtH Ind., was troubled lielchinR,i-mt stomach and freqc- h ida.h-- .''I* writes, “I feel it my .! ity to tell -tlirt what Chamberlain' ablet hu dow

(.reencastle, for me. They ha'.- Iped my Jig*

lion and regulated n > bowel xin* using them 1 have eMii. b .«H’ — — For sale by all d..

MONON ROUTE

CHICAGO, INDIAN API ILLS A LOUISVILLE RY.

HUMPM KEYS’

\Vitwi Ai <

i

Oil

The Lip* in Winter. My lips crack and ate very dry In winter What can l do to help this condition?—A. B The lips need special care lu cold weather, as the cold dry air and the wind take the ol) out of them and make them dry. The moisture from the breath evaporates quickly aud lowers the temperature and the al ternate wet and dry make them rough. To prevent this the lips should have some form of ointment applied to them night and morning White vaseline is as good as anything, t'amphor. applied at the same lime as the vaseline, is excellent to toughen the mucous membrane. First wet the lips thoroughly with a good strong tincture of camphor, and then rub in tbe vaseline with the finger tips

TIME CARD. —North Hound— No 1 1:54 am •y* 10 9:57 am. N°- « - 12:42 pm. No ' 12 5:50 pm. - South Hound—j^’ 0 ' :l 2:34 am. ^ T 0 ' 11 8:25 am. N°' 5 2:41 pm. N '’ 0 - - . 6:21 pm. If Always Docs the Work. edv-’ii'IV , barnllerla in’s Cough Remedy better than any other,” writes R. take,? D r,S ^ Hon ? er ri, y- P “- “J have taken it off un ,I on for years and it ha> never failed to give the desired I'or sale hv all dealers.

i uazei ItOUPOlAD) *

For Piles or H’morrhoidk external or Interi. 1, Blind of FMeedtng, Itchuij cr Burnin One application Ur ncs T vv~> fiiz-s, U . ■ 1 y I all druggists or i nled. Srnd Fre« Sample of <>*1 lo

Humphrey-* II* »Dit \ , Sen- York.

,. w.,i5iwt:k

Sick Animals

results.”

I Tbs treatment of

' ' attic, Hhiep, Does hi ■ 1 '! s ' >r. Humphreys' V.-t- r M.iansl. »»■“' .ts. Humphrey ' V <- n.ry

, William St v

++4^-F+-fr+++4-++4-+++++-H.+++-f + Z Voucsir* Butt Developer. +

Liquid extract of galega

igoat ruel, 10 grains; Lacto phosphate of lime. 10 grams; tincture of fennel, 10 grams;

Simple sirup. 400 grams The dose is two soupspoon fuls In water before meals.

^ iuia iu »aier oetore meals. + ♦ +++ +++'H-+-M-+++4-f+++++ +++ t

Falling Hair and Dandruff

J M —Shampoo the hair very thoroughly with an egg Hhampoo. After you have dried It, rub this tonic Into the scalp. Massage for ten minutes then brush the hair. Use the tonic and give the massage each ntgtn un-

til th* hair ceases to fall:

Bay rum, io ounces, Resorcin 20

grains, Cantharides. 3 drams.

Oranges.

L G — Indulging in three or four orangee a day would not make one thin They are used in the diet fur obesity, because other fruits, such a* bananas peaches melons and gtapes

are forbidden.

YOUR PUBLIC SALE Should be well Advertised

ll the idvertisement is published in The Herald & Herald DemocratIt will be read in more than three thousand home* throughout Putnam County. Every reader is a poiiible bidder on the dav of sale. SALE BILLS PRINTED PROMPTLY