The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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ARM CROP DAMAGE
Cedar Rust Unusually Destruc-
tive in 1912 Season.
THE ARGUS, FLATONIA, TEXAS
.......
*_
THE ^ARGUS’ AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Practical Articles for the
Farmer, Rancher and Hor-<
ticulturist .*
Information for the Stock-
man, Poultryman and Good
Roads Booster */
.ftr
• • -
Leading FOngous Diseases of Fmlfft
Certain Secttoris^Nut^ are Very
Concentrated Food—Potato an
Important Food.
<Pr«pared by the United States IJepart-
* nwot’of Agriculture.)
Ttui cedar ruat or orange rust of the
apple, which has Its alternate genera-
tion on the Ted cedar, was unusually
destructive during the season of 1812,
especially In the Apbulachian fruit
1 • belt, and resulted-Id'severe temsui to
apple. growers In the. autumn of that'
, year. The main faots about'this dls-
•• case have been forked out bx,,lpv«s-
tigators and known to science for
several gears.
The remarkable Increase of the 00=
ditr rust, -apparently due to Its new
• Adjustment to the Mork Imperial and _______
other commercial varieties of cuhi- ; rimiens.
and not simply as food accessories
▲t usual prices, nuts are reasouabls
sources of protein and energy. Pea-
nuts supply protein and energy very
cheaply, even, compared with 'such
staple foods as bread and beans.
There are a number'of nut foods on
•the market, but It may be stated thut
there la little to be guluud from the
standpoint of f&od valj^o or economy
In their uso lh place of the ^jrdlnurw
nuts and home-made* not1’products, es-
pecially by healthy peraoria who are
willing to mpstlcate their food thor-
oughly and to use nuts in reasonable
combinations. Unless something has
been added, the nutritive mpterUfH In
such special preparations can not ho h
greater than the*nuts from«*vbfch they
are made, though'in the. mechanical
condition 01; In some other way the
foods may be bettor litter for ready,
assimilation. Furthermore,'nut but-,
ters, and .similar foods give u. plaits-
ant variety to the diet, and they are
relished by* many who would noP. care
for the'unprepared.-nuts.
Though less subject to' contamina-
tion than other foods, nuts should bo )
handled and'Stored under gujyt condi- •
ttons, Ethd especially should be pro- j
fected from dampness and -Insect eu-1
GETTING READY FOR HATCHING SEASON
*
*
n
i
. -
W
L \lu<rD
vutijd applwi- wtih'lr'hRS- uikliir'pMW nTheW Roleof'Potntoes in the National
. xvithlJi Uit* hist tilglH U) ten yeur*. 4uu •»>. . 11 Dt?t*Sry.
“sraused This to be the leading fuugouS ’’ "
' __
(jWOhUJSwfifihyiihAhasJgWhlStlllo.f.f ri:tt 9-rr«. ircctTrding'to-tffr'7fr'~:
to , the stitbiiard .fWfKh'd«*1 for.spring J pjft-triteot of'agriculture. In GtiEmaqy
treatment of the apple, will kill .the I „,is ,9 particularly ttufc. for the-per
irn.m--, bhI on aceognt u( ./eathcr ; capita v •n.o|mptiou Is -husiW*.
conditions and repeated Infection pe-. wlirle jdflfc V- intimated at 2.8 BnV-HI-ls.
rfods during. Jha, time of-leaf forma-| An' Inletcstlng study of Uclvrv nd
t on. it «■ dull cult mill usually itnprao-1 gfifyrg .thht‘ fne consumptton of pbta* i-
tiCilbh) JO- nrdVfmt t lui . iTiuouuri ha I -i.1_L i.t ' .. _n.. f,
up raying-
prevent the. ^disease, bp foes lti Ge'rmafty ’ sb’n‘is .U>. inveri-n
-«• - i tjo t(, i?i. wealth and social status of
, . 1 or s.ev,eral years the bureau of tjte people. The ;tv,ell fl» <lo pt-ripje ttiflro
filaut industry. 4»'parttm-ut.of agricul-1 ute :;.a tmsT.ols ■•..oh m-r annum, the
An oil company has been organized
at Helton. Texas, .lor the purpose of
sprbspr-cl»ug. iiit *o}f near ’ fit at city.
T. 1! Beaty, who has served as post-
master at Warren, Texas, for the past
sixteen years, hgs been reappointed.
• r - '
*fhe seventh aiuiual convention of
the Texas Creameries Association iS
to be held at Belton, Texas, January
2?„2^Hiid 29.
—o—■
The-city, council of San ^Vntonio,
Texas-, has decided to call an election
to vote on a commission form of gov*
ernmqnt Feb. 24. .
'The Texas Oil Company of Houston
has arranged to.erect tanks.at-Cuero,
Texas, and make Cuero a distributing
point Mr a large territory. -
The ‘first” shiftmen* of strawberries'
to go out from the ltio. Grande Valley^
was expressed frpfrt Ban Be-
nito, Texas, to Nortitcrn markets. „
The Texas gtate fire insurance com-
mission reports the f(re*loss covering
the period front Hoc. 10,'14)10, to Jan.
10, J914, during which tlnfe there was
a total of 54,000 fires. u
, — o— f
The National Congress of Negro
Baptist Sunday Schools wile bo held
in .Beaumont, Texas, from June It) to
June 15 of this year, .and the meeting.
\ViTl-be attended by .3,000 to S.OOO per-
.41
rTH"IW'rinif, u
be hanged at Dttll.i^. Ti-y.'s, ,
tor. c ony 11 icffy-jft' J
Friday
~ Spi
=
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
8av« Your Hnlrl Get a 25 Cent Bottle
of Dandertne Fight Now—Alao
. Stops Itching Scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and ifcfligtJ
hair la mute evidence of a nVglecfed
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its luster, its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and- Itching of the sca^p, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die—then tha
Jialr Jails out fast. A little Danderlna
tonight—ppw—any time—drill surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 *cent bottle of Knowlton't
Pandering from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
lake on that life, luster and luxuriance
which Is -so beaaitlful. It will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear-
ance of abundance; an Incomparable
'Uloss. and softness, but what will
please'you moBt will be.after Just'a
few weeks' use, when you will actual-
ly see a lot of fine, downy hair-^new
hair—growing all over thp scalp. Adv.
Modern Ways,
Mrs. Bacon—Did youf cook leave In
a huff’ s ■
Mre. Kgbert—No; In a taxicab.
rnTsirfitJ* A<n cHiutAix*
Alleviated and ciim-U by the.use of.
wttet-fne. Jt Is tin old established and„
i-ll known' remedy for Eczema. Tet>
Hook.
* Vtend.
Tetterti
—nmtt-tcTrmVn-remedy ror Eczemt
ter. Ground Itch (the cause of
worm Disease)., Infant Sore ‘Head,
Chaps, Chafes and uttler forijuTef.skirt
a - Jf'cre-Y”-)»i»oWy 7 v-tfh • rr Ifwir r rh* n
ei zcjnaa. • Tried six- different remedies
and was In despair, when a. neighbor
• told me. tie try Shuptrlpe'S Tetlerlnef
After lining tS worth of your Tetterlne
•rrry-tfuTg -bys. tueJserr*
(■ornavi:'rinnVr K.f It. Kono Of. the ...............
(h'ps-rtMi-Mi' of Mtrrif'UltBrwtwl>OfIt ap- : anil snap.I am rnjArfnvlviy-rirrt'd. I can-
• ■" ?Bor.
hi;- of tin* Toms Good l.toad Associii- Fonp 2r.e. J.,T. Khuptrlne, Savannah.
tion,'.wli’iXtf--w illNw? lit-lil lit Fort Worth
Jon-. 2'.!, 27 and 2s.
agricul-1 uFe lii i .ich ta-r ajmupi. llL'.. J
ITS ' ■'
'•Tffuiou8e' G-ee5e.'LJfgcly Br»d on Farms in Americ*
r:
r:f°arh-tpr rn~rl;;tl,un.1>) iAytrii.>
**■ ‘ ‘ - • ' fhnt ft 1*4» pltTit»r Idilolru'jf nr tnn'«ni:tll
otriictTon of cedhrV In the- vicinity of | ora in wejj|erh Germany 12.M bushels,
•j ffatohttiK'TthaBon ouo'm
j..f<»r_lt befaru y itf 'cqj\i
Iffborcrs is JT busin-ls each pur year. 1 tnufft lie laid sevtril numths ahead , A ,
■ - • ■ . ..... only thQMFWnlch cotpe pretty close to
conintcrclaL orchards which, they \vh in . the eastern pruvliius-s" tin- Hatch trig s-...
injure, a if u result of which cpnsidor-/por capita consumption of tim poorer | .for 41 before
jr*hle. cedar. dettxuoUoh iia> be»!n : gc-
complished. The unusually severe’out-
it aiul Uiu-idfne experiment
pacbdlogists lehdtlg- their gj.d
-Potato Starch. , " ' i and . . .
*A cl sum (ni;^tity Of ' potato start*! '^!I ,,l:-x
is used-Id'this country for sizing »n I E10t »« <*rowdr;4 to allow bin. to
in* ton mills, fpr which pur^ow .‘it M's 1 #,v9- a«eiH»on to thomhny uBforyeo.n
pref«irnevl..-ULXUto ataschT^fs the do- £tn^-thaLM^tc
'break <3f LVjl2 and thoji^ioor roffuita
of spr^» lug in t.ljat season, however,
«. Aiph.lslzes tha necessity s©f’ cedar ,
eradication more than, ever before, and
•e , ,l ; t' or tortflarge ir t- o
ro succeed with th* work of the - , • ,
. , , 1 , Watch your layer*.UnULyou have do-
ason one mtiBt In- all ready ■ ,
, i lerivined about wti»t a pood-* irvore.go-
r"-' *OM*™<* I liinA rued .-eg s'.onbl fc. and
' r - a. 1 l* AVwxi I - ll I nit /ici *n a-
all, tlie actual • W'orlt possiblo got
l’rcparatoi*>; t‘> euusllzing'-the dock-
ets 1 ol the several courts-of civil, np--
I.jl. ..iaa.l,L.- - niitl »f T.yta^ has.
it i no clerks*sliui'- of fo ffTfr a"l'e-
Rvery .mother, thinks she -has /fie
dearest baby- in ,the world. So does
tlie father Wlreii the “bilW cotrio'in.
C0LDS~~& LaGRTFFF
then use
,thf;»Tiitif j;. •,
. s-h'iwtn^ stii" Imjs'rfgjyjlim of_
sill*pe sleiiil-l In-' 0 v eg, An"i;;
hat.Va too cotit^d Is as, ball as on • t
ftth-ice to the movctneijt.
The resuTls of^thla ^ wor^ proved
tig in
jsaxiSin .
.-etitln 4j4lJUca*4s
directed i ho clefTtiFsIiefetifTo filer a T*.‘:
poj t on Jan: :in showing, the cpnd.itums j, 5 T)r 6 doses 658 will breaS any case
oi ytheir several. dbekKts:- ‘ ’ of Chills- & Fever,'Colds■ &f LaGrlppe;
‘ " » • '' ft acts on the liver bfefter'thpp Calo-
the. fifth atmiml c-onv-mt.ion of tiie Bej an(j ^0-cg pot gripe Or sicken.
Texas-fiidusl||ii.l A'.m'Sn- -, which was .-i>rfco-:2&c.,_A(jv. .% . . * -
^s.) i.poin-dJt'ofUilVw''. Ill on hrc-p.itiit^of, i ■' 9 . ,-y-s-v -
ti.r sJrioiis- lilfff-ss of Cojqj}-*! Vl'enr> ! Philadelphia, has1 tiyeo WQme* mill
^.\.iil.- It"' late prysidhtR. «*Ui- - j <K%'i<gft..r“*J^i'-: 5^
1,^-.,.^WWWiPi)lW8lu"
■A>.- I
l'-^1my-hal —4t-
wriley of Virginia, w.liW*^li{ntVjt
los-seb’ were sustained 'the prerTous
yc^r, orchard'after’.orchard recovered
completely iti' a single season after
4 having the cedars cut down, with a
raffiys pf one or two miles. In order
to Insure thorough infection and thus
make the effect of eradication stand
6ut prominently, cedars were In so-me
Cases 'allo|rdd to stand in the vicinity
ol certain orchards. From the result
ijpiitlned in the work during the past
year. It appears satisfactory to cut
the cedars within a radius of 12
miles, even thoud&*'hill rid: ,i i.Vri- ccfv-
•Aired with cedars beyond that dis-
tance. ..
made jn adattiori. In ioio there were »nad-> in the fall, aa regomme
UUpurted 44»;drH),2fttr poinirlS or sia^ li f"i nu-l‘ iirtlclo, this'part of the Work
TllC xnajngfacture of starch from po- ; K«od. tlb-re art- sure to bo some that
tatoea In tire Unltr d tttntes is at pres- -idP* better than cRhers. ThfeAe aPorthe'
tnt'’confined to tlii^ndilir-ition of euMa ones to chooire for breeders'. ^
Suppose that lit your flock of top you
ic
Nuts as a^Food.
The department pf agriculture says
’.that nuta^are a, very concentrated
food, even more- so than ctleese, but
•iwhen, rationally, used they are well
- assimilated and may form'a part of
a well-balanced diet._ Nuts'are a very
valuable source of protein and fat,
these two nutrients being the charac-
teristic constituents of the more com-
mon nuts, of which the walnut and co-
counut may be taken as types. *In
nuts, like the chestnut, carbohydrates
are a characteristic constituent. *For
most families it Is. undoubtedly wiser
'■" to use nuts as the regular diet than
as a condiment or supplement to an
otherwise lieafty meal. .
Vegetarians and-others who use nuts
in place of meat should not depend
upon them as the main food supply, but
should supplement them with more
bulky foods with a low content of
protein and fat. As a whole,, nuts
• may be placed among the. stable food
• ■ TP
IMPROVING WITH FERTILIZER
Increase pf 900 Per Cent. Result of
Proper .Fertilization Obtained
With ApijJe Crop. . ..«
•-* ' ’ ’ ' -■■ v ,* ■
The Illustration shows two hows of
Rome Beauty apple trees on thin land.
The barrels contain the respective
erbps of fertilized and unfertilized
j\tid of potatoes uiff11 lor storage or
shipment in cause of partial infection
\vith tuber rot. The margin of profit
is not large, Jn spite of a protective
tariff of one cent per pound. . The fac-
tories are able to.run only six-weeks
in the year, and the interest and other
overhead, charges are therefore high_
it' De^ms possibl?'to make some ect>
uomlc improvements in this system by
introducing new factory methods, and
the uuuntity of. irotatoos utjed- poald
be increased,, especially lu disuiets
remote' from the iriarkets, where a
more rigid sorting should be prac-
ticed before shipment and all inferior
potatoes Kept at home- This would
iiojt only tend* to . reduce .freight
charges, but would give the consumer ,^,u Fho\ild set no other eve
In a distant market a grade of pota-- j those' frofn the best hen.* You may
chos<- ithlch erg smooth arid perfect.
■ The first t-Rgs laid by pullets are' not
is good «s those laid after they have
been -at work two or threp months,
have one that Is it better layer, truer to Better still are the eggs from In ns a
typ5 and lh every way more desirable j year old While the pullet Is develop-
than hie rest. Tlx- difference may b‘M Ing much of her vitality, must go tp
slight, yet there is a difference in her j tier own growth, and the egg |s twrt
favor, "it is the wisest thing you ranJ Bhefy -.to produce a strong, vigorous
do to put ibis hen by herself, or to use chick. The older fowl, having at-
sfMpal .
Ttie kif lis KhrinliLsiia’w- noltiw-r spiffs
or Vfdges. These usually, mark thin
I‘lap, s, amt mu h i-g^sj^r.* lik-ly* In ivp. j fund with- wli-i.-h -.stffid-AyH! b*4r .
geKbrolii'ri ff tim. ri'eStr, choose only-, purchased in thedistrier recently. I'T'ells How She Was Saved'
J-r-' Wi iijjauiii
the iNhniiiir.L-'iazit: .
, 1 i ■ ' ■ ' I a,map . tin- ot uani/ai ion's
contribution the $100,t)UO. emyrgeticy
t .•____ j' . :.v. ' ..*..-1 -..ill L ...
a trap nest to be g.ure of her eggs, and
then keep her chfcks separate, or
marked so that yeti can tell them read-
ily. From these, in turn, select the
• • ryj in a u-K years ypu have
built up a flock, far better than one
taijied her full growth and vigor, has
, morn strength to spare for her eggs.,
Kggs which imve to be kept awhiln
before setting should be turned every
day to keep the-yolk from * s'ettiltrg
Thu, fresh/nr they are at setting, tho
where eggs are set from the’whole •better. Kggs that have been shipped
ntimber of layers, and whero/na atten-
tion has been ptfld to the’close selec-
tion of breeders. — •
This dries not trieqn, of course, ’that'
jmu should set no other eggs than
a.
--T-~
__
tot-b which would waste much less In
preparation for-the table and ' for
which a relatively higher price could
bf> paid than for "the -preaent unsorted
shipments. There is a possibility als'9
that a xnethod may be worked out for
drying, culled, and surplus potatoes on
the farm and' the dr^d product later
used for starch making. The total
quantity required would, nevertheless,
not mnke a large impression on a sur-
plus potato crop. ■
Shrinkage In Poultry.
Poultry men geneYally* count' on a
shrinkage .of a half pound on a car-
cass. In other words, a two and a
half pound'chicken-would dress .abouf
'two pounds.
llzed. .Mulching, spraying and culture
were exactly the same dn both rows.
An Increase of 900 per cent, was, the
result and this Is due alone to -fertili-
zation and was obtained within olgh-
' teen months of the first application,
the barrel crop being thbt of Hfl^.
:’ ----------*»T—‘ rr . ’ .
War Against Vermin.
One of the greatest essentials. In
handling poultry of any kind and’for
any purpose Is to keep It free from
lice. Unless the farmer has patience
and skill enough to enable hlrii to
wage a successful’war against vermin,
tear In and year out, he -had better
keep out of this branch of husin- ss
Lice are ruinous to'young chick’s and
will kill enough of them to offset riII
of the profit made from those that tfui^
viva, :* . - * ■ ' •* »v .
have a very fine flock «IF through, and
may get irtany good chicks from any
of them. But If you keep weeding out
all but the very best. In time you will
get to the place.where you will have
TRY Inferior stock ami then you will be-
gin to reap the reward of yottr- pa-
tience; '
This selection cannot be done In a
■week, or even- Id a-month. You will
have to keep watch of your hens for a
long time before jt out an decide with
a certainty which you’ want to Jirecd
from; Often the fowls you. expect the
most from will disappoint you in some
Respect.", _
The next step is the selection of the
eggs -themselves. Not every egg, even
from the best hens. Is usable for
should jilways be allowed to’stand-for
fit least twenty-four hours before set-
1 ing.
"""Great cafe must be' taheFFTfinf eggsT
Intended for hatching should not chill,
In cold weather they should bo gath-
ered twice, every day, and llferT'kopt
where the teinperaturo is well above
50 degrees..
It is a good plan to get all your'
nest^, coops and other fixtures needed
during the season.ready beforehand.
If you use brooders, by all means have
these ready, and well tested,' before
the oggs -aro even set. You may find
.some flaw lh your system C 11
nuike it necessary to chiingt. .. con-
siderably, and this cannot alwiy's -t>e
done on Short notice. Evert i^ you'Wnve
had experience with these very brood-
ers bo sure to examine nncl test them,
thoroughly, before truktlhg- them with
your little chicks. The same may be
say about Incubators, whero these are
used. As a rule, If- factory directions
i. v
• —— o-—
Tlie ifext *111 lily days will’See the
establishment by rhe Texas and (5ulf
Steam: lrip Company of a regular boat,
line plying lie tween Galveston and
points on the intei'eoastal canal, and
that merchants in all- the cities in
the causl -zone ft*om Corpus 'CJiristi
eastv.srd Mill co-operate furnish the
new transportation System with
freighti; {iuffioKmt tb enable it to op-
erate at a profit.
.-r-.ru---. . t fQW — :r>C,-......7V" '•
The first tan of 'Thv> national high-'
way party which is- making a logging
trip of the proposedjntlltary roricl from
the mouth of the Rio GrandeFto, K1
Paso; Texas, have* rcach'ed IUo Grande .'
City. The trip,is being made over the
old milltsiry. highway built in the la-U
tar '4u« by General Zachary Taylor
of Mexican war fume. The party will
touch Brownsville, San Benito, Har-
lingen, Laferia, Mebccdes, Snn Juan,
Pharr, McAllen, etc- »
WETHE
Percentage of Animals Sent to Market
Is Small Be cans e -of_ InCreasjrtg -V
-. .* Dertfand-for Lambs. '
The sub-class of mutton sheep called
wethess is composed of mnturh cas-
trated males. This is looked ui»jn 'as
R3 ARE NOT POPULAR l comPared with that from breeding
* ewes, rangemen Immediately see that
the latter are-more: profitable, hence
,fwe’thers are bcjiig discarded by many
’sheepmen.
Ak a mutton product wethers are
desired. In 'hotel, Eg#ta.urant, dining
car and steamship trade, or any place
where the comparatively heavier cuts'
may be used to advantage. The moBt
desirable weights range from 95 tv
-110 poutids.
Don’t -Keep Worthless Dogs.
Don’t keep a pack' of worthless dogs
on tha place. .One, or at the most,
two good dogs are slj that are neces-
sary. A worthless, idle dog soon grits
Into mischief, fie learns ip kill sheep
and chickens and will corrupt the
\
:: • ‘*-
Ml
Apple Crop Increased 900 Per Cent. In
eighteen Menths ^Proper
Fertilization.. , ...
tcWs. The row to the left was ferti-
lised In 1911 with five pounds each'of
alfrate of soda and adld fihosphate per
.The row to the right ie enferti- selves.
Breeding Worthies* Horses.
The fact that almost any hbrse enn
be made t& do something tit farm
work* Is no valid excuse for men who
profess to have their own Intereshr-nt
heart to persist In breeding horses
that nobody Wants, not* even them-
A Prrtne Native Wether in the Fleece.
chiefly a western’ product. Only a
email percentage of the* sheep sent-
to ma)fket are wt'thefih. This per*
cenfage 1* small because both grow-
ers and consumes'.prefer lambs to
oldrf sheep. When high prices^ aro
ruling for both mutton and wool,
wethers morri" Chan pay thetr way,
but when the proGt tln-y ytijn*
' ' *
good ^manners and morals of &11 the.:
other "dogs In the neigh bo rhpod. ...
Not until the forty reciprocal or in-
terinsuranrie companies doing business
in Texas file statement ot their
Jlnanclal condition on Dec. Jit lfti-8,
it Is Raid, will the department of insur-
ance-nivd'banking issue any more li-
censes to agt^rior;re[y!#s#:ntativii8.o£
those cotMtecns. — -or .
—Or— .
In Compliance with a petition from
the people of Port Aransas, Texas, to
the trustees of the Port Aransas inde-
pendent school district; an election
was ordered1 held oh Feb. 16. for the
purpose of voting on a proposition to
issue bonds to the amount, of $10,(Too <
for the. betiding -of -a t.rick s.chool.
liopse^ - . ’
The election held recently for tht?
Robsttfwn district of Nueces,-County, ■
Texas.- for thejiurpose of, atyborizing
or rejecting.a bond is^ue of $250,900
tor toad tmproftnnent anil mafut'e-
hance in that district \ya's defeated by-
a vote of 108 against to,47 for.
V ” 1>- — • ... .
The Frisco’-railroad is moving large
numbers of Mexican cattle.to Fort
Worth matjket^, which are being
brolight across the border at Browns;
vtlle, Texas, from Mhtamoros.
— O—- , v *
Members of the commissioners court'
■have called a special elect Uni for Feb.
1-1 vitr Falftjrrias, Texas, to vote upon
a -court riouso bond issue of $68,()"00.
j At the same time tiro voters will 'pass
upon a, proposed better roads’bond is-
by Taking Lydia £. Pink-
ham* Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. — “My bahy waa
over a' year old and I bloated till I wHa
a burden to myself.
I -suffered from ^fe-
male tr.ouble so- I
could not stand on
my. feet and I felt
like millibits of
needfes were prick-
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save fine was
an operation, blit
. this I refused______I
told my husband to get me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and I would try it before I would
Submit to any operation. He did so and
1 improved right along. I am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
.“I hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. I will recommend It
to all I know.’’ —Mrs. Daniel D. B.
Davis,llQFrankllffSL, Logansport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
nials which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to su *'
' PinkBane’s VegeiabksCom’pound has the
N$t n Good Test.-
Forcing a cow f6r*a short period
sue bf. $347901).
’ * ■ . . s'-- «-
Work on the Texarkana-'Mexla good
.rrarP’s being pushed rit both ends
T!
rlie^ grading, will
rit
be rondy
cannot always b^ncccptcd as the le; • crushed•s-oole in- a short while, and
gltinmte measure of her—capacity of theh It will, pot be long until a first-
nny breed, no nmtfer'how well authen-
ticated any grext porformancu may
class pjke road will be' In use In the
Mexia, Texas, bo.qiI road district:
»« puonsn are genuine, is it
fair to suppose .if Jkydla E.
hane'e.VegelabkCompound has tha
virtue to help these women ft will help
any other woman who is aufferingjn a
like manner? - *
If you are ill do not, drpg along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Write t« Lytlisi E. Plnkfiam
MedicinBCo., (confldentlnl) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
read and ans wered ’by a woman
and betid In strict confidence.
%— I -1——— ----• ---a
Pimply Faces
Need Not Be
___ *-*■•' *
Pimples, blotches, bloidish’es and
sallow skin just fade away nftpr a few
da vs treatmi-nt of HOT SPRINGS
LI VER BUTTONS.
Thousands of women owe their good
complexion, health, glowing cheeks and
sparkling eyes to these splendid litti*
wonder workers.
They speedily end constipation, drive
poisonous waste from'the bowels, start
Into activity the sluggish liver and
change- impure,-slow’flowing blood to
pure, rich blood,
LBtlC chocolate coated HC/t SPRINGS.
LIVER liUTTONS banish headache.
Slop (lizziiyss wul IfiliouMieriS. shsrpen
for tjie np the appetite and bring back ambition
and energy-.
All druggists sell them for 25 cents
tunl monov back if they arcn’tth.cgrcat-
#
cst ]ngat*»e you, ever had dealings
w ith. For free sample ivrite Hot Snrh
Cliemi, a! f'o., Hot Hpiings.'A i h.
. \ ,.....
iiL,
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Hurr, Henry. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1914, newspaper, January 22, 1914; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113496/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.