Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1917 Page: 4 of 6
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DIS
December Stoc
A
t
3
count
Phones 116-117
390-331
Um
ill :
Id
P
PHOTOS
#
H
4
•44444
urden
•I
• \
point for Xmas photos.
First of all we must be sure of our
SKI TEA HELPS
W
UM ALLEN’B FOOTASH,
YOUR NUR DARK
I
ta
MOVIE aMmr MAIS
1
9
a hundred -fold.
-
avor
»
t
t
ac
pi
'I I
■ ■ i
Wiardon
= 1
m2--&
*
I
Mra
*
w) U
' h
We have just installed the new northern light moving picture
type for making photos any time end guarantee not to disap*
Mim all Kane, who is a popular
star of the speaking stage as well as a
farorite la photodrama, probably re
eeives more letters from young aspir-
h
e
I ‘
io at best.
r distress-
becomes a
lave made
ae women.
104 Trin
I suffered
frequent
• give Bp
muse work*
van’s Kid.
rug Store j
back and
and the
-maggzaztertmgen
‘ 79
■ j
AELU.SA
-
y .
’ 1]
J
— ■
mor. Benjamin Frankiin’s ready mmadle
and ludomitable good tumor did as
much for his country in the old coo*
frees aa Adame’ fre, or Jeffernon’s
10
iy
a
id
y.
)
com noveg
pot«"‛ma
two drape
m
in
A minds into neq
f good humor.
of the town for several days—The An
gonaut.
. J
*
t
/A HeW
cigarette
NNUIIN IF mil .
' 15
Vtr—I
a
• Hamer the Boot Tonie
Keep in good humor. It is not groat
calamities that embitter etistence, it
la the pretty vexationa, the small jenl
oualea, the little disappoint meat a. the
Ahem "
M-A Rome eahle-
3aily Thought
True courage to like a kite: a con J
incry wind rni-es h hizher--.J. IM’
Genn.---------- . . .-Wm, '
c ■ •
eauses. Dr. Ignatius said:
“18 regard to food mapply, Finland
is worse off than any of the European
L "w
\\
fades torus gray and locks streaked,
just a few application of Bago Tm
2
■ 1
as the world s beet corn remedy by
E. E. Crow, Campeey * White, Fos
ter Fain Drug Co., Featherston Drug
Co, and Walker A Simpaon. ------
-
",....
basted tobacco-the
real Burley cigarette/
As long as we coubd, we seat her milk
end better. We supported a vast Rus
qian naval and military garrison, which
alone adds a big pereentage to our pop-
ulation figure, and we support an to
i l
fromour ug.,.
Reduction Sale
-
the presence of sufficient moisture is
■ conducive to the germination of the
.
PHOTOS MADE DAY OR NIGHT
BAIN OB SHINE
Yes, our mon Reginald ami
boarding schooi soon, sore
c qualities can
to prevent in-
s results, from
.borne. bites
good, too, for
ost bites, cold
----------
serviees have been of great value. Fin-
land loyally helped Russia as long as
Rusala was fighting, and she is-wu-
ing to help in the future if Russiare
sume» fighting.
“During the war, Finland has been
abeolutely loyal. This in the face of
great provaeation by the now-extinet
autoeraey in Heptember 1914, in re-
turn tq Finnish expresaions of loyalty,
Nie holes II issued a deeree further sup
ptessing the Finnish language, and
abolishing what Mtle was left of our
constitution. Yet we remained loyal.
We mobilised our induct rft» ta a war
basis with a thoroughness sad effi-
eiency which have been acknowledged
repeatedly by the Petrograd govern
meat.
tal
tom
' .a
• .! —* --
Without Disappointment
—
Here
—I
“AH our cities in partieular Hel
singfors, Tammerfors, and Abo at once
WRITB VO GAIL KANE; bones frou une butcher. — PasinE 2
OBr PERSONAL REPLIES. Mow.
--h-as -----.....- ■■ -------------------------------
minor miseries, that make the heart
heavy, and the temper sour. J
became munitions workshopa. They
supplied Russia with uniforms, boots,
leather goods, shells, cartridges, and
machine guns. In ohr ports we built
destroyers and torpedo boats The
former minister of war, General Pol
ivanoff, informed a newspaper corres-
pondent that Finland’s war industries
were flourishing and were a model to
"P—jgi ------------
“Theee warindustries, important
factors in Russia’a resistanee, proved
e Rich Sav
--
states whose sufferings have
We elear the deeks by editing down the rant* on what you
noel to buy. Throughout the store there’s an abundanee j
of rih rewards awaiting you
No Let-Up to the Swift Bargain I
Pace that’s Breaking Records
at this Event. y.m,228
Items tell the story of how priees are reduced- erowds
tell eloquently of the public’s appreciation of rhe remarkable
values offered The Mle has but one oblet.....to reduce stoeka.
......
MOENING EEVIEW
ADS
BRING RESULTS
« Coats
Here is a wonderful opportunity to
Puichanen coat at afraction of their
ou Styles it a only to make room in
our store that such reduced prices are
in order to guarantee quick clearance
Oriwinal values 420, Up
1-4 off
aats for motion pieture honors than any
other elebrty of the mevreen.
Tbs reasoif"for tbl sis not far to >
neek. Miss Kane, who is starred la a
arw Ameriean Mutual prodetion “A
Game of Wits” showing at the Lib* ’
erty Theatre today either answers per
wonaily or has answered by her secre-
tary, at least two thirds of the letten
sho roes l r so from young girls neeking
dramatie careers.
Misu Kane does not diseoorage snob
nspiranta ho appear to have the ale-
ments to suceees ta the work, but a |
most instanees she fiads It neecemary
lo urge her young eorrespondentatom
forget their dramatie urging and
stiek to the horns circle.
hI the corn Hght of with
sr and there you MCI
and hapy with the tA
•26-52
2.200
.28,
NEURALGIC PAINS
Treatment of the Sweet Potato Bota
(Sy the Plant Pathologist, State De-
partment of Agrieplture, Austin, Tex.)
. There are numerous diseoses that af ■
feet the sweet potato. There is no one
set method of keeping theee diseases
in control, because we find them at
tacking the potato in the seed bed. in
the field and in torage. The black
rot io probably the severest, but the
same treatments practically hold trUe
for them Al. S, . , ‘
plants of the sweet potato, such as the
wild moraiag glory. Keeping the
fields clean is therefore necessary in
eliminating infection in tbs field. Ths
sterilisation of the seed and the need
bed provejof very little value when
the field,', where the slipa are to be
planted, has produced aa abunaanee
of diseaser potatoes year after year.
Buecesive planting on the same land
year after year will almost always
yield iseased potatoes. Rotation in
growing sweet potatoes is therefore
necessary Keepjag the potatoes
healthy in storage is another problem.
A uniform teperature of 85 to 00 de-
green Farenheit, is least faovrable to
the development of black rot, and is
therefore more favorable to the sound
keeping of potatoes in the storage
bonce. A fluctuating temperature in
on Denmark. This Journallst, know-
ing how late news was dealt with at
the office of a certalp other paper tone
trived that a message should reach
that paper early one morning, announe
ing, under the heading of “The War
in Denmark, "The Enemy Have
Taken Umbrage." "Umbrage" was
given as a. place on the North sea, and
full particulars about it were sup-
plled. The plot succeede. The tho
mentous news item wus published, and
I’t simply
it Doan’s
hat Mn.
o., Mfgrs.
trona, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth’s Rage and Bulphur Com-
heart pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
Don’t it II not intended for the euro, miti-
gallon or prevention of Useys. (Adv
cial paper in'England It was in
at the time of the famous seven Bnyejust a Tew appicatiom» ox nags n
War waged by Alktrin and Germany khd Bulphur enhances lU appearan
.ws
to be sae enuse of ear present lament-
able plight, ead that to why wo eite |
•horn as a reason why America should
help us sow. Uader normal eondi-
tions, we phould have been paid for
our munitons ia Russian money and al
lowed with this Rusian money to im-
port Russian and foreign foodstuffs. Ia
fast, we were flooded with Rusian pa-
per rubles; but were not allowed to
bay necessaries of life either to Bus
sin or abroad. We got so far as to
order„breadstukfs ia Rumia; we even
paid for hem to advanee; and the
“The mufteringa endured in the sum
mer were terrible; and since I left Pin-
land in September they have beeome
much worse. Nothing eaa save us n-
cept lbs prompt release by the Amer-
son government of the flour which we
have already ordered and paid for la
toe United Btates.
«Filand has never been selfsup
portinf'ac regarde food. Her three
end a half millions of people neattered
ever 873,600 equare kilometres ot mr-
ritory, have depended largely upon for
eign mupplies of grain,in exehange far
which they exported fotestry produets
Before the war, we imported annually
about 400,000 tons of breadstuffana
<( those about 50,000 tons came from
the United Hutes. Tbs rest from Rue
nia. With war, tbs import from Amor.
en ceaaed and as Russia's own food
tzoubles grew .and her railroad eerviee
became dlsorganiezd the import from
Russia ceased also. Then starvation
began. L__.
“All I want ia the relase of enougn
flour to eave us from death and hna
ger. Privation we have stood and ero
wiling to stand. We ask for this SM-
eession and we baa tour demand upon
pustice aa regards tbs past sad upon
pulley as regarde the future.
“Ao regards the pact, we are only
asking for payment for nervices al
ready rendered to the allies. Theee
I
Wheat Mixed With Suphor It Brings
Back Ito Beautiful Lustre at Once
-------------------------------------------------------- .
' Gray hair, however handaome, de
notes advaneing age. We all know
■ 2
ORANDVIEw MAN BUrs
PAIGE SIX TOURXWB CMLB
w. C. Gayle of Grandview igs djunt
rurehased from the E. B. Mooring eom-
pany a beautiful Paige six touring
• •d"e
.......
to the above and sprinkled in too foot-
bath. If you waat root and eomfoit
for tired, aching, swollen, smarting,
tender feet, see Allen’s Foot Kase It
prevente blieters, eorc and callous
spota. J net the thing for Breaklag in
New Mora. Used by British sod
Fresh shipment of Nunnally’s Candies Today:
Foster-Fain Drug Co. ine
(TWO sroxas COMPLErE)
wisdom; he
smiles, and
“Taking of Umbrage.”
Raries tamous story in "When a
Man’s 8inle" about the "taking of
Umbrage" Is sad to be •• boon by no
mueans fietitlous. The "incident" warn
actually the work of a practical Joker
on the staff of a well-known provin-
me abased; and even that seldom
mends the matter. Keep la good hu-
brought before the American publie.
For months past, our people have been
enting bread made out of flour mixed
ne ..d recommendod with pinebark and chens; but even
with thia expedient we eannot hold out,
as to floor reserve virtually in ez-
hausted, ead evea our hardy popula-
4 even chronie wtarvntion, he deelarea.
i ’ Coneerning England’s needs and its
--------
deeoted to. America, Eagland ana
rFance, from which conn tries ia out
darkesi beer we reeeived eympathy and
moral support. I have myseif always
championed the alltoe’ reuse at home;
and I do not desire to see my hupg
fellow countrymen throwing them
selves in despair into ermany’s
hands, la order to gala Hess dinar tan
support, Germany a month ago asten-
tatiosly sold breadstuft» to Bweden.
Probably she would do the name to
Finland, but that is not the hied of
help we waat. ,
“We waat help from the alliee-
which la thia case means help from
America, ana we are confident that ye
eball get it."
Use for Thinnesa
She (noticing individnaL la tront-
Gcod gracious I Seeing Mr. Mencer re*
minds me I frgotte order thsoup
lot thorn. Anger Ie a pure waste of
yitality: tt is’alwuys foollsh, and al- ।
ways unworthy, except in very rare
mesa when It is kindled by seeing
wrong done to another, or a dumb ani
5
— -Dem
-1 $
disease spores. Before storing the po-
tatoes all infected tubers, as well as
those that are bruised and cut, should
be separated from the sound ana
healthy ones. Cut and bruised fubers
will be more susceptible to the soft
rot. Theee unsound potatoes shoui
never be stored.
To eliminate ether danger of pota-
toso rotting in storage, it is best to
dig the potatoes before, a wet spell
of weather. This is done in order
that a “sappy” crop will not be har-
vested, in which ense, the potatoes will
be rendered more sumceptible to rot.
For frother information address inquir-
let to this department.
N. D. SUBER,
Plant Pathologjst.
I Tbur population is dot ipe Oermen.
Itwna,i admit, anti-Rminn, or rath
Hmeasteasne Ihesapmbee
--a
seed and our seed bed. Beleet good,
sound healthy seed, and to guard
againct possible infeetioiF immerse
them for 10 or 15 minutes in « or 10
gallons of water containing 1 oz, of for-
maldehye. A formaldehyde solution
will also serve’as a disinfectant for the
seed bed, l pint of formaldehyde to.
20 gallons of water being the proper
dilution. Use this a the rate of one
gallon per square foot of lhe seed bed.
Cover the seed bed for 15 hours with
canvas ia order that the formaldehyde
fumes will have ample time to pene-
trate the soil.
’ The black rot as well as other pota-
to diseases may easily be carried over
from one year to another in the field.
The infecting agent or germs will live
on potato roots and ha the eoil iteelf,
besides causing infection to allied
=
Tz Ae
j
ry $
st •:
4s 0 0 0
♦ gA
(By Aumetated Prom)
Now York, Dse. 5,—Bpeedy death
from hunger U.etens t* dejqe -an
of the population of Vinland uuless
they eaa obtain nour from the United
States, says Dr.’Kaarlo Ignatius, com
misaioner of the }iqnsh govenment
for eagstotag thethense tat oodatuff»
by the United Statee goverument, in a
statement to the Anoe ia ted Prose. The
throat to Finland is not privation m
We visional jus ^nmsnt promisedto _
‛ allowr their export to us; but owing/to
1 transport dinorganization ws got noth-
ing. Thus ws suffered directly from
our help to Rumein. If we han not eon* ’
centrated in mumitions snaking wo
might have diverted our industrial la-
bor into agricultural ehannels, and son- .
ditions would not havs been quite so
bad as they are.
gram cays tho Ramiea embemay » the
Qulrinal and Rumia legation at the
Vatican have’given notice at their ro
fusal to recognlae the Rolabeviki. They
. have stopped all leetrospgndenee wna
Petrogra foe the present. V
n r .
Holiday Gift Goods
Hamlin’s Wizard 08 is a ante and
affective treatment for headache and
a.anEn -* ■ . neuralgia. Rubbed Yn where the pain
Souea wwaom win is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
tod contentlous • nerves and almost invariably brings
enc. Keep la < quick relief. ■ m ’
Its healing, antis
.5^
ance. Your hair Ie your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
Don’t stay gray! Look young
' Either prepare the recipe at home or
, get from any drug store a bottle at
* Wyeth’s Hage and Bulphur Com-
■ pound,” which is merely the old-time
• recipe improved by the S d hit I ee at
i other ingrediets. Thou sna ill of folks
I recommend this ready-t-use prepara-
tion, because it darkens; the hair besu-
tifully, besides, noondcan possibly
tsll, as it darkens ss naturally and
evenly. Yon moisten ejsponge or soft
• brush with it, drawing thia through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
, or two its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glomy and lag.
never I rr I tat so the
ea your toe osre.
of -ts-i* an4 p
-orgocur, ' ; o.- ..e
Shaw’s Studio
Millinery
Any woman in need of a new hat will
eertainly 'be interested in this display
of extremely good looking hatn. Even
at our regular prices they were good
values, but now, at the lower prices
asked, they are real bargains in the
broadest sense of the word.
$2.00. $3.00. $5.00
Ae
A
48^
—ja the new “cold
bottle"oenjoy with the
immemorial "hot bird"
' —a soft drink in tbs
etrieteet sense, but the
liveliest, nippiest appe-
M User imagincblo— rich
j la tho flavor at nutritive
< 'cereals and imported
L Danzer hops. DEVO
Sh mako good thinca to
M ent toste eve 1 better—
ill and it’s healthful.
Xi A 4•1
6d
su *
m--
—of eivilian Russians; and thus re-
lieve’the taa dotrain in Rumain.
"Justice demands that we should
ed for Mr past aaerifiees.
Policy demande that wo should be m-
sured against stravation in futite. Oar
war induatries ars still mobilized; ithe
are highly effieient; and if Roseto (
eontinue the war, we can give her |
grantor help than she sea oxpest from A
her own ineffieient and anarehial to* l
dustrles. But this will be possible only I
if we have the noeesenry feed. Tbs I
Allles ennmot expoet hungry artisans, I
whose wives and ehldren are perms- l
ing, to Keep to munitioms week. I
<1. j «. - f: S A Ps X ’ J ’ H * * y‛
Within the next few days we will open for diaph oar
Sak of Holiday Goods. Dous, Etc
S .We thought for several weeks that we might no receiv
our goods early enough for the display, aa before, but Mery*
thing is here all 0. K., so don’t fail to visit our stores when
you begin your shopping, ----------
CHRISTMAS
L)
K
€‛
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1917, newspaper, December 6, 1917; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521664/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .