The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 8, Vernon, Jennings County, 7 August 1919 — Page 2

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VEEirOIi, HID.

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Hoosier News Briefly Told l'"-i; mad.-- l',v th-i Housewives' League of Logansport to I- n .rf Mrj in f 1 bought j ' th" i-'-rtii!.fiit !! th.- army. ; '- "Hh ll.-nd ! : d.'d for a ; :,u"' ,,f ; ndSHoj, r!-.!,V,r. Th m- , 't . -" ,! r-lisiiiiif-e in-! .lx . d txw. w.-.-?-. ;,o autliorizinz : '' ;!!'''a !!.':!, V ! -.. to r.-l,.!.-ate j . ntennial next : !. Tie' history j oi .ad.: t.a s, !!' !;; tmuvrMty was ! o. .!.-.! jn 1 .( . ii! f,.-:!, the them.', f ev. j- 'IVj h.r, M-i-n !ary of tie- Ind'tf; i F : t T:. ( "; ot i of I'ann'-rs" .'--o-ia-te;i, l.as I- npp..'tr)ted It Hiemher of .o draft a it ion i'i f h i:tv. f.--r a propo.Ml national iMo., ,,f fa rni'T-. A "jart toward rearran'ditj the ( and idnei i n at the Indiana I ! ! d ';M. ,n - -o that their p!a d'H't'. -n v. i i S tie ia.j,N- lv - ! a: i f ie and of l' i.dvai.fa '. fo oi h tie- i nn la ! ( -s a ad i 'a- -rate, n a - niado vdien h"uds ot n. ntiaeas- iedJ a onfcreM e at the a.' i-e 'n), a e ad. i i - of the taie ;aa',:. jar ooi,,an! te.-. h'aae V. sp. ;'( , ,f Terre liaaiie v. ill 1..- ! anted eldef d-'aitv la llei-tor of in!'" n. 1 r- rtiiif of t he '" a - i d a t -d : . ' it .'a-tij. t, a eoi d'.lV to :;litiolineea, a" a, !,y Wii;;..:.) L. Fid.-r. newly '!;, ,,,ia,-d -.;:,.ior of irtti-rna! reveaue I":' Ili'dalai, Mr. Hpeje-'T !eW is ehh-f "h-pr.iy of the e enth di- fi'-t U'iiUT 1 i . . ; . ;-!i'i,;ar, T ! 1 e 1 fa nt e. I h" ladia-t;,! fr.e t-u 'iut iaent eornn; ,-!..t. ' at -. derided to a pj M.int i-iuht -edd;oi- ia ii'i'M 'n i a ' i e to .-..- iJ in !aja,:,: i-ap!ov i..t-i,i t'i' lU-epal'ed !..' e M'-ra Tie ua-n v. Ml ho a-i-rte-d i Solid, Jh -nd. I'ort W'a.vne. Torre lri;ti', 1 '. anv U!e, lirdiaiaip-.dU and I. d,o tuntj a:ai oda r p!aees. A ffeo '-. .p'ov a.e'i! ot'.iee has heoli opened hy 'to i .eaT'ds-ioii at 1 ivilavi!!.'. !!..ot rot v. id ia!;,,' a Ins- of It) per 'ait of )!. corn f la it h dotaew eouii- ! , in e, aalia.r to 1 '. J. l'i al of '-tia-i-.i;, d'parla.eiit of Fnrdiie iuii iT--1 : ;. . v. in h.o, la.uaad a ntnuher of lieh! - la oeae e.,- ii, Ids ate P 'o p"f a. it nd'eel od., Idle Uie disease is foii!i.i i( a aieater or ! i extont t hi ouhoitt 'he r,.isty. "ioer d iin; a a d the , c .i id !, on rt :i i hah il l.; a ;:a eaa.ipanj. the ftllt to deniaad If. at uhen new s,-r iee i pnf ill the paii-otis liia-t j.ay the eot of tie !" ' o . ,i.t.t... .:ii aia e a ia i ua-n ue i e; at in ; i i i-.t- -applied during a period of e;! s'; I'd- t i o s t i ' 1 1 ha- been a-kod d da" ita'iafai public service commission by It. l-'isher atal t !. en other t it loners, who arc property owners !a S-.atth d'ueifth stre.-t, a new resil -tea- distih-t of I.ufayet j e. (liv. ,):'iiN I'. loodrieh h:i- appointed I'.. I". Moot a of Mutuie and Warren .!. Vou.tl. co:!af s. boo! supt rintetid--nt s of .lo!,n-on ouuty, as un-uihcrs of i h" soS!e tcaehcrs" r.dii. in. nt fund hoard. Mr. Yeiint is a lvanoerut. ddie appointiticnt.s were made mi the rec-o-.u:ueal ith.ns of I I I Marfan, seeret iry of the !..-i -' pen-hui board. It S- understood lliat the laeii appointed are id iaor of a belter teachers' penTic p-i'.err.l army ho-pital at Fort ! ' i a i : a . ; t i Harrison is scheduled to I'iii-i' September o'. aeeortiinsi to anout.ti.; a iteiiou m i iiouncetue:.! mam1 by the war depart- 1 .1 meiit. .No orders, however, have been teeeived by Fob Fivui I.. Frcetimn, comie audit);.: ot'icer at Fort Morrison. XN'bon the 1 .. .-p: t a i at the post was not li-ted atn.'iti; those scliodtded to close ptetaber 1, lahccrs at the hospital h-d:eed the hospital ! deli: be maintained permanent ly hy the w ,-ir department. The Indiana public service commission has approved tin oiab-r inithorizis:.; the Indiana !as and F.lcetric cempany to c.uithiue utitil farther orders ttie .schedules of rates for i;as service j at Frankfort and Lebanon which were j pat into 'To. i January 11. Fdld. The saL aides as approved at that time increased the rates on a. count of the increased cost of production and were to be in effect until August 1, HMO. The commission granted an extension cf time on the showing that the cost of Production is still as h'mh as it was. Nearly MOO Indiana hanks have order, . d the War Savings stamps hand urortade sa incrs laitiks from the Federal Kes.-rve hank at Chlcr.eo. These orders have been for lots of from oCH) to TiH, accordant to records on file in the cilice of the Indiana war savIttcs committee. The hand STenade 1 .. ' ... 1... ,,r I...,-.- .....1 :...c. !

oi.i.ss .we io o-i.i o x .too i,os,c.;lll n special session netore .January witli Hie understandjnf: that they will(or Februaiw, when the lawmakers Je sed hi saving money for the pin-j may be called together to ratify the oh.a-e of War SaIr.js sttnnps. T'acU i suffruse amendment to the federal ehd i under twelve years of ajre wh. Constitution: The attorney p-neral's saves eiou-h money to buy one stamp I ofdtdon Is based on a paragraph of will rca ive the hank its a fdft whlh ! th Tdl'd regular aiurotriation act

eat ft one over twelve j ears inu-; save enough for two stamps before they re(o:e t!-,e hank. Fails bunk has the

le' ters W. S. S. printed en it nnd has j jjj- year available in event of aa " a tail with the name of the dis- j oiner.ceney such as the institutions iribittiuc bank. ! now face. 'fhe cetamittee interested in oht:a- Four rcsigimt ions of Italian;! tinivcr-ia-a hospital fo? advanced cases of ; tty faculty mcrabers already have tuberculosis has called attention to the : been handed to university authorities baa tie,,, there is mo place In the state j at:d others will' follow, it Is reported, ' bere advanced tnhercuhi cases j iH-,-;uso of low salaries. Dr. Will D.

ataoa., the colored people can he cared ! tor. dhree-fonrtl'.s cf tiw tuberculosis "i'ses iu the state are found among the Colored people. Fitial iiction on piatis for raising the $;;iti,tVM gttaratitce fund of the Ini!aa:a Federation of Farmers Associations probably will he taken at a meeting tn he called In n few days of o'Ti-cer-and the P a d' rectors of the oryii.L'.at n.

to 3 v.-.. , ..!! i . y 1 1 ; f - Tojr5 from tne r-i'-'WH' c-"v.nti-: R'aekford. Car- -.:. c'.'.jv. I ,-:) rl.-.rn. iK-hnvare, Fult,,n' JI ". ' nl I h nry. Organization r. th Indiana State ; I'-!'- fis-i.i.-iation was effectrd at a !!f' -!i!!Lr of th entrants in th' rifle .s,t !.-ing !,! nt Fort lleiijamln Hairrwm. h'lWrs and nu-nd.crs of an fv.-cutive council wore selected. Ti!.' Indiana state board of char- ( hbl a iiia-f!ng and approved in a -en..ral way plans which have been draun for the wohm'h's buildings to (,. -n--ted at the Indiana Village fnr Fpileptir. Tlie group of buildings in JuSfn- a main huiMinir. a hospital ate! a laro numh.T of eoUnfs, will ei ivt M tox i ma t ely ?20 , ni. 1 le state executive coinmittee of the Indiana hra;:di of the Ameriean Leofoj) jn os;oi' here adopted a reflation inloidncc the Morgan hill now pending in the house of representatives at Washington, I. C, Mhieh provides- for loim-Ser!n Joans to soldiers, sudors and marines for the purehns,. ,,f fartn or nrhan homes. At the rlosino session of the Indiana board of state (hardies, Mrs. J. W. Tirtinioiis presented to the hoard a beautiful portrait of her mother, Mrs. (diaries Fair banlis. whi was a !,, arter tiwiiitiiT of tli.. board. Appleelat i'otl of the udi't w a expressed hy laeiahors of the hoard, and appro- ; 1'i'ialo toa.nou h-dnieut of an oflieial rh;: ra et or will be made. 'onsji!aint to enjin the eoimty offieials frotn eertifyiti the vote and restrain them from makiim the order to remove the .loiinimrs eounty eotirth ii'so from V. !"ni!i fo North Vernon has boon tiled by IT'ed Fetter of the anti iemov;iIi-t as a result of the election duly in wha h the removalists ere vietot ions. Charges of fraud also l:av. been filed and the meeting will he held Auuusf 5. A suit t n join the Vanderhurg eounty eommissiotier-; from issuing any road botals for the itujirovement of t lie Slaughter tiveime road, to enjoin them from certifying any warrtnds to pay for the work, to enjoin Willis Copeland, the county auditor, from issuing any warrants, and to enjoin Newton W. Thrall, county treasurer, from payin4 any varrant.-was filed in the Vand(iburu county sujit rior court. ;ovornor (doodrich ha sent invitations to b add-.; educators and others prominent in the study of social work t i attend a meeting of national and state-wide social agencies working in Indiana to be held in the lieufenantKi'Vi'tiHir's room at Id a. in.. Thnrsdav. - August 7. At tills session some of the I,,.., , ..r r-. .!.... i to. ...mi . i ?tii nit- latut-'i liiti'.-i win discuss social betterment. The program for tin,' nicotine; has not been completed. (discs to t st tlie constitutionality of the Indiana tax law passed hy the Inst legislature probably will be filed by Indianapolis banking Interests In the Fid ted States district; court next week. Temporary injunctions have been obtained in circuit courts to prevent the state hoard of tax commissioners from o. i uf in.: to the county auditor the ass ssment of two banks originally fixed by the hoard. The banks contend that it is illegal to represent leaseholds as part of the hanks' capita? stock. (overnor James I (baodrich said that a i -wv inheritance tax investigator for the state board of tax commissioners would - not he appointed, as Frank Iluuhes. of AiiLrola. who has i....... m .i-....i .i. i't rii iu li.i .Miir uinr, ii.is iiMiuii'ii nu' governor tlmt he has recovered and will he able to return to his work. When Mr. Huuhes liecanie ill if was feared that his health had been impaired to such an extent thai a new investi suitor would have to be appointed, and there were several applicants for the p'ace. The Indiana public service commission denied the petition of the Western Fnlon Telegraph company to continue to char ire within the state of Indiana rates in accordance with the l!0 tvnt i!irreased schedule which has p,,ol, permitted for some time durinthe period of federal war control. Th coninn'ssion also announced that within the next four months U wouhl review all the telephone rates charged within ihe state for the purpose of aiv living at a decision as to -adequate rates. Prospect of a special session of tht legislature this year faded following a ruling by the attorney general, making emergency appropriations unnecessary. On the heels of an opinion from the attorney general holding that 1 the state may draw from next year's funds. Clovernor Goodrich announced that he considers it unnecessary to . . ... which, according to the ruling:, gives the state hoard of finance the right to make the appropriation of a sueeeedHowe, head of the English department ; Prof. J. C. Semhower of the English teaching staff and Profs. J. L. Tarks, D. Son How ley of the law school have resigned.. Ih.vpaisploas for SI .( "I poumls of sugar from the million pounds coming here from the war department surplus stores have been received by Stanley Wycko.T from Governor CoocU rich.

Appcd on n5o?rjf.nts fortified t tJ"" "ta '-nr-rd of fax commissioner

v 1 1 ,- ' . ' f "

ENORMOUS LOSS IN THRESHING Million Each Bushels of Grain Loci Year Because of Inefficient Methods. KEEP MACHINES IN REPAIR Separate rs Out of Adjustment Are Cause of Greatest Trouble Thresherman Should Study Manufacturer's Instructions. (Prepared by the Unite! States Department of Agriculture.) . Every important grain state has been losing over a million bushels of grain each year because of inefficient threshing methods, declare investigators of the United States department of agriculture. The government, hy bringing this enormous loss to the attention of farmers and threshermen :nd showing them how to avoid It, saved 22,W,(sot) bushels of Traill in the 21 states in which the educational work w;e- ?;irried on hist year. When an average of eight bushels of gr.-dn is lost on every farm in Ihe United States nt threshing time every year, that loss begins to have a personal meaning. With wheat worth .sJ.'d, it is well worth while to pre- - - - ..., .... , a p A V -15 - r - .V. 4 . . Large pile shows grain wasted while threshing 2,'z bushels 8 pints in this instance. Small pile shows grain wasted after adjustments had been made to machine less than 1 pint. The unnecessary ioss cf 7 pints occurred every two minutes the separator was in operation. This means that 4y2 per cent of the grain was lost. vent lhat loss, if possible. And It is entirely possible. The chief source of loss Is the inefficient operation of threshing machines. Any standard threshing machine will do satisfactory work if kept in repair and operated Intelligently. If the operator knows his machine, and sees that it is properly adjusted and operated, grain will come through clean aud losses will be small. The farmer should know enough about the general operation of a threshing machine to detect poor work, which means a direct loss to him. To do good work the separator must he set level, both crosswise and lengthwise, and then carefully adjusted to the particular Job at hand. The greater part of the separation is done in the cylinder and immediately after the grain passes over it. If cracked grains are frequent there may be too much end play of the cylinder, - the speed may be too high, or the concaves may be set too high. The teeth may he crooked or too high and not centered. Too rapid "speed will also crack grain. USE OF REGULAR MILK CAfJS Product Keeps Better Than in Shallow Pans and Wide-Mouthed Buckets More Convenient. Milk from even a few cows can be kept better in regular milk cans than shallow pans and wide-mouthed buckets generally in use, and the cans are convenient for collecting the milk at the barn and transferring It to the house. They can be bought in various sizes. GAPES IN LITTLE CHICKENS Disease Kills ".lore Young Fowls Than Any Other Ailment Discourages Poultry Keeping. l"r baddy more little chickens are killed by gapes tlian by any other one disease. On nearly every farm at least a few chickens die every spring' of tins trouble, and on many farms the loss is so great as to discourage tne keepiLj of poultry. For the Bathroom. A nsw bath mat, which la made of raatsrial strongly suggesting the cotTclret ecIJ fJr euita, la cow Ebora. It is made !n a lovely e!rac!5 cf Mae ! end is so thick and velvety that it is hard to believe dampness will net j harm it. Another bath mat especlily desirable on cool days In spring and summer is made of blue and white or green, pink or yellow and white "blanketing, the sort of which blanket wrappers are cade, in a checkered de sign. Either of tfeose mats could he l

Dry grain demands a lower speed of the cylinder. Unthreshed heads are often found in the tailings. This results from missing or broken teeth, or teeth too far apart, not centered, or badly worn: concave-set too low, or concave with not enough teeth. The speed cf the cylinder also causes many tinthreshed heads. Damp, unripe or moldy grain requires more than normal speed of the cylinder to thresh it out well. Operator Should Know Machine. Grain is lost through the improper adjustment of other parts of the separator as well as the cylinder, so it is evident that the operator must be thoroughly familiar with the entire machine. It may not he possible to save all the grain now lost, but the careless operator who does not know bow to adjust the different parts of Ids machine will waste a great amount unnecessarily. He wlil surely have to make frequent stops for adjustment. Fvery time a machine stops the whole crew must be Idle until it starts again a loss of time to everybody concerned. Manufacturers furnish instruction hooks on "the care and operation of their threshing machine. They have spent years in experimenting, nnd they know-how their machines should he run to secure the most satisfactory results. A great deal of the trouble experienced by the thresberman is due to his disregard of or even neglect to read the manufacturers' instructions. There are other ways In which grain can be saved, but the proper operation of the separator is the most important. Efficient operation of the threshing machine should interest both threshermen and farmers.

MANURE IN CROP ROTATIONS Increased Yields Secured in Experiments at West Virginia and Ohio Experiment Stations. The agricultural value of manure usually is greater than the plant-food value. For example, the application of 32J2 tons of manure a year for 15 years at the West Virginia experiment station gave increased crop yields valued at i?40 an acre a year, or $n.l2 a ton for the manure used. During a period of ten years the Ohio experiment station has obtained an increase of crops valued at $4.G0 a ton for the manure used. The application was made at the rate of eight tons of manure an acre during a five-year rotation of corn, wheat, oats, clover and timothy. Two applications of four tons each were made, one for corn and one for clover. Manure used in connection with contintious grain cropping did not maintain the yields, hut when used in connection with crop rotation the yields of all crops were Increased. CARE OF HORSES' SHOULDERS Prevent Accumulation of Dirt and Dandruff on Collars, Especially if Soreness Develops. Do not use sweat pads. Keep collars clean of dandruff and dirt, especially If soreness develops. Sponge the shoulders of work horses with cold water nt night after work. If they are sweaty at noon,, sponge at noon also. Care should be taken In fitting collars on work horses. Many collars are too big or too loose. If the withers are fat or especially full, the fitting o; collars will need extra care. Ohio Stato University. FATTEN DUCKS FOR MARKET For Two Weeks Give Mixture of Cornmeal, Middlings, Bran, Meat Scrap and Green Feed. Before ifsarketing the ducks, fatten for two weeks on a mixture of three pounds cornmeal, two pounds middlings, one pound bran, one pound meat scrap, one pound green feed, three per cent grit. - Moisten with sour milk or buttermilk. Feed quite wet. Culling the Flock.. Culling not only requires thorough knowledge of the fowls, but there Is a sentimental side Involved in this matter of sorting; for the poultryman who succeeds usually is the one who hecomes attached to his pets, and regards them ns old friends. Beef Cattle. Raising beef cattle Is likely to attract the attention of farmers who rr.ise considerable feed nnd who have some pasture. Prices of prime beef steers are likely to remain high and perhaps go higher. Caring for Grain .Sacks. With grain sacks almost a dollar apiece, and not a wonderful quality at that, surely one of the leaks on the farm a leak that was once called a small one can be stopped by faking care of the bags. Pasture for Pigs. j i'sgs are hearty eaters. As soon as i they get old enough to tat they should j be fed liberally. They soon begin to .eat green food, and for "that reason j they need pasture. duplicated from" material by the yar4. the selvages left free, tha ends tar&e under and stitched on the r?r&rM-? A geed supplementary garment ta add to the winter wardrob is a plaited skirt. Plaited fahric Is sold in sfcirt lengths for various prices, and soxn of the shops -will have plaited any fabric which you choose. It is neatl stitched into hands, too. so that all you need do Is to seam it aad pu? 011 hooks and eyes.

Sleep. " " "My husband slept all through the sermon in church yesterday morning." "That's nolldng. My husband even

goes to sleep at a moving picture show." .. . Knowledge is not power; education Is power. John P. Gross.

oonx Poison

rOirrx YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her chili mtist fcava

li JfAiiiAiUiau or laudanum to li ' deep, aod a FEW DROPS

FP.OJI WHICH THERE 13 NO V7AKDNG. Many are tho children who have been killed or whose health Las been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each, of which, is a narcotic product cf cpiura. Drugpiats are prohibited from selling either of the narcotic named to children at all, or to anybody without labeliins them "poison." Tho definition of ' narcotic" is 5 -A- medicine which rtlieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, cmna, convulsions ami death." Tha tuite and ernell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of "Drops, " Cordials," " SocstLir. Syrups," etc You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician, know of what it ia composed. C ASTORIA DOE3 NOT

CONTAIN NAECOTICS, If it bears wune lUMoria always Dsaraxnd You Do Mere Work, You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blocd, When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, seehow it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC 13 not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended ia Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. : The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same today, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle. Increase the egg production of your flock. Our --jrouitera on poultry" Das iacreaeed egg production 50 with trifling increase in feeding cost. Nothing to sell but this booklet. Money back- if not satisfied. Send fl.Ot) for booklet today. E. J. WENGER. BCX 1 13S, GLEN ELLYN. ILL. NOT AN UNNATURAL ERROR Inquirer Might Be Excused for Thinking Old Lady Was Gone Beyond Recall. Concerning tho cheese that made Limhurjr famous, a bulletin of the National Geographic society quotes a communication from William Wisner Chapin as follows : . "Limburg is sometimes called the garden of Holland.- Of the celebrated relish known as Limburger cheese it has long been a query how an article of food made from delicious material and considered such a delicacy enn possess so obnoxious an odor and still retain its self-respect. This peculiarity has made Limburger cheese responsible for many amusing Incidents. "A Dutch-American rural citizen once went to town to make some purchases, among which was some of this odoriferous commodity. For convenience he placed it in a long bos-In the wagon behind the seat. Happening to stop on the road, an Inquisitive acquaintance approached and asked what the box contained. "In answer he raised the lid and replied. T have my grandmother.' "'Well,' rejoined the inquirer, as he caught a whiff of the contents, 'she's not in a trance.' " Hammer and Tongs Type. The Girl "I admire that pianist's finish. Don't you?" The Man "Yes, but I always dread his beginning."

f j "s y-j S id

for Postum, frojn coffee drinliera v;Ko realize a change in habit will bring better health.

i Jr! i i 1 ' ! is rich and

a table drink for both .yqung ' and old.

f - K r n. mm is Sam

Every department cf housekeeping j needs Eod Cross Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, ) sheets and pillowcases, etc.

Fitting It's Sort. "How about the new part Starlits has on hand?" - "It tits him like" a glove." f 53 IT make it sleer. inese ?se drug3 will rrodnr TOO MANS -will tsroduce th HT,KV.T tho signature Eis - narcre or wify nr kM Wil 1 t, M M CatiSi id oy "t rs BP tiCIH. mm mx 1 " I fa ; .' .-( " I t , " I X 1 i ... 1 i r - .1 - - 1 If peopla only realized th health-destroying-power of an acid-stomach of the many kinds of sickness and misery it causes of the lives it literally wrecks they would ffuard asainst It as carefully as they do against a deadly platrue. You know in an instant the first symptoms of acid-stomach pains of indigestion: distressing-, painful bloat; sour, gassy stomach; belching;: food repeating: heartburn, etc. Whenever'' your stomach feels this way you should Io?e no time in putting it to rights. If you don't, serious consequences are almost sure to follow, such as intestinal fermentation, autointoxication, impairment of the entire nervous system, headache biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver; sometimes even catarrh of tha stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer. If you are not feeling right, see sf it isn't acid-stomach that is the cause of your ill health. T.;ke EATOXIC, the wonderful modern stomach remedy. EATOXIC Tablets quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat, belching, and heartburn that Indicate acidstomach. Make the stomach strong, ciean and sweet. By keeping the stomach In healthy condition so that you can get full strength from your food, your general heaith steadily improves. Re?u!ta are marvelously quick. Just try E ATONIC and you will be as enthusiastic aa the thousands who hav used it and who say they never dreamed anything could bring such marvelous r!if. So get a big SO-cent box of EATONIG from your druggist todrxy. If not satisfactory return it and he wiii refund your money. ' 1 , i, 1 1 s f i r , , 1 , IIAII2 BALSALfV I A toilet preparation of merltT' V' Helps to eradicate diuaiiroiT. . 1 3 For Restoring Color end 1 -4 Beauty to Grey or Faded Hir. sTS .4 ?'. hi ! i.i- st Druirsrisf a. FUNERAL A PICNIC FOR DOG Rover Had Quite a Good Time While on His Way to His Last Resting Place. A big picnic was planned and I was slated to transport the refreshments and a crowd of relatives to the picnic grounds, writes a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. I placed the boxes and baskets containing the sandwiches, cake, friend chicken, etc., in a trailer, hitched the trailer to my car, already filled to overflowing, and started gayly on my way. A huge dog belonging to my aunt accompanied us, and I had the misfortune to run the heavily loaded machine over him, killing him instantly, as we all thought. My aunt was deeply affected and Insisted that I take Rover's body along and bury it beside the river. I loaded the dog's carcass Into the trailer and started on again, but not so gayly. When we reached the picnic grounds and I reconnoitered in my trailer I beheld Rover sitting up licking his chops, as large as . life, or larger, I should say, for he had devoured all our provisions. Remorse Is memory that has fermented. Good taste Is the flower of good sense. II i f 1 ) 1 t A B '3 satisfying a i r rl a fi u fj " e 4m 0 ,s