The Topeka state journal. [volume], February 01, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
4
nrrtTE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING- FEBRUARY h 1913-
SAM M'CALL, EX-SLAVE AND
Top left: Sam McCall and some of his
pet cotton -plants. Top right: Sam
his old woman and his daughter.
Bottom: Sam McCaU's home hi Wil
. cox County, A la.
BY. ROBERT F. WILSON
Washington, Feb. 1. In Sam McCall.
an aged illiterate ex-slave cultivating
a two-acre farm on the side of a hill
in Wilcox county., Ala., scientists of
the department of agriculture believe
they have found the best example on
which to base the positive announce
ment that mankind will never face a
food famine due to the exhaustion of
tire elements of fertility in the earth's
soil. That as long as there is any
earth and water left, what there is
will bring forth in abundance.
According to the old teachings of
orthodox agriculture, the soil is like
a bank, containing a limited quanti
ty of treasure, in the shape of plant
food; that even the .most careful
farming cannot put back into the soil
quite all that it takea out, and conse
quently the entire earth will some day
become sterile and barren. This
theory, once held by scientists, is still
accepted by many farmers.
Sam Has Different Theory.
Not by Sam McCall, however. For
a half century . Sam has been assidu
ously cultivating a farm of two acres.
When he bought the land after he
was emancipated, it was as poor land
as could be found in the United
States. Successive cropping before
the war so exhausted its fertility that
it -was abndoned. Then the rains
eroded the topping of loam and wash
ed it down the hill Into the stream.
When Sam bought it for 50 cents an
acre, it was bare even of grass and
weeds. It was the sort of soil south
erners say "will not sprout peas." No
soil expert would hesitate to say that
?uch soil had been completely ex
hausted of the elements of plant food.
Now what did Sam McCall do with
this sort of land? In 1908 the two
acres produced 140 bushels of oats.
BO bushels of corn (on one acre and
four bales of cotton. The southern
average 'for these crops (when land
is devoted exclusively to them) is 20
bushels of oats. 13 bushels of corn
and 1-3 of a bale of cotton . to the
acre. The McCall yields, carefully
verified in a bulletin just published by
CLUB NOTES.
Western Sorosis club will have its
annual banquet the evening of Feb
ruary 12. This banquet is given yearly
on Lincoln's birthday, and at this
year's celebration, each member may
invite two guests. Mrs. F. W. Watson,
the treasurer of the club, should be no
tified as soon as possible the names
of the guests.
Preparations are being completed for
the art exhibit to be given in To
peka the latter part of February un
der the auspices of the Topeka Feder
ation of Women. The art department
of the federation is directly in charge
of the arrangements, and have receiv
ed a list of the pictures that will be
shown. The exhibit will be brought to
Topeka from Lawrence, where it is
sent from the east, and is under the
management there of the art depart
ment of the state university.
The Thursday Study club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mtes Lovelia Hilty
at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Heer. on Clay street. Papers on the
lesson were read by Mrs. Ross.- Mrs.
It. L. Cochrane and Mrs. S. L. Nelson.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. Cochrane, 1535 Harri
son street. The music for the program
was furnished by Miss Gwendolyn
Chase, who sang.
The Chaldean club will meet Monday
of next week, with Mrs. W. F. Bowen,
803 Harrison street. Mrs. J. B. Larimer
FOB
La Grippe, Grippe, Grip, Influenza,
or a bard stubborn or obstinate Cold
that hangs on, or by whatever name
it may be called, is broken lip by Dr.
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven."
Don't wait till your bones begin to
ache, take "Seventy-seven" at the first
feeling of lassitude and escape the
pains and soreness of the Head, Back
and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, Gen
eral Prostration and Fever, or it may
take longer to break up.
It pays to keep "Seventy-seven"
handy, it is a small vial of pleasant
pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your
Druggist, 25c., or mailed. -
Humphreys' Honieo. Medicine Co., 15S
Williams St.. New York. Adv.
GRiP&COLBS
ILLITERATE, SO GOOD
A FARMER THAT
'ifef j&AV- hr-.
the department of agriculture, are ab
solutely the record for the United
States.
Yet the ex-slave brought his worth
less land to this degree of fertility
practically without the use of a pound
of fertilizer.
Sam's method was simple. He filled
the soil of his two acres , with vege
table matter (humus.) At first he did
this by hauling leaves from the woods
and plowing them under. Then when
the land began to produce crops, he
plowed under the straw of his oats
and the stalks of his corn and cotton.
Spillman's Opinion.
In the opinion of Prof. W. J. Spill
man, of the department of agriculture
one of the foremost agriculture econ
omists in the world, the case of Sam
McCall and the cases of other farmers
who have used the same method of
farming with startling results prove
the validity of a discovery which will
be revolutionary in agriculture. The
theory is now held by Milton Whitney,
chief of the United State bureau of
soil, and his assistant Frank K. Cam
eron, that each soil particle is com
posed largely of potash " and phos
phorus, two of the principal- elements
of plant food. According to their
theory a film of the surface of each
soil particle each year is dissolved,
liberating the potash and phosphate.
This theory is held against the great
body of scientists, who liken each soil
will have charge of the department of
current events, and Mrs. Robert Steele
will have an address on "The New
South."
The West Side Forestry club, which
has been taking its annual vacation,
met for the first time in the new year
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Low. The honorary mem
bers were hostesses, and included Mrs.
Low, Mrs. Ward Burlingame. Mrs. A.
J. Kelley. Mrs. F. Montgomery and
Mrs. George Huron. The president,
Mrs. Harry Forbes, presided. The pro
gram was a combined Kansas Day and
musical entertainment. Mrs. Low read
a paper on Alfalfa. Mrs. Burlingame
spoke on events in Kansas history, and
the music was furnished by Mrs-. Al
bert T. Reid, whose numbers included
the Kansas Song, and by Miss Helen
Hogeboom and Miss Eleanor Logan.
The executive board of . the State
Federation held a meeting Thursday
at Y. W. C. A. and endorsed some
of the bills before the legislature and
voted to support Dr. Crumbine of the
state board of health. They decided
that the next meeting of the board
should be held in Chanute.
The State Equal Suffrage associa
tion met Thursday morning at the
Y. W. C. A. and discussed legislation
of the present session. They en
dorsed the work of Dr. Crumbine and
voted to oppose the bill changing the
control and membership of the board
of health. They also endorsed the
bill relating to the whit- slave traf
fic, and discussed various measures
for the improvements of conditions of
working women and relating to child
labor.
The Ohio club will meet Monday
night, February 3. at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. H. W. Bomgardner, 1295 Mul
vane street. All former Ohio people
are invited. There will be a program,
and refreshments will be served.
HESEESliGLOSS.
Curtailment of Experiment Appro
priation Alarms Forester.
Washington, Feb. 1. Industrial
loss will result if congress finally cur
tails the work of the wood products
experiment section of the forest ser
vice, in the opinion of Chief Forester
Graves. In the agricultural appro
priation bill the amount provided for
this -work is cut from $170,000 to
$100,000.
In explaining the features of the
branch of the forest service. Mr.
Graves declares that multitudinous
uses of lumber has shown how they
could secure a maximum of service
and durability for a minimum of ma
terial. In experiments to determine
the best methods of utilizing and con
serving timber, in discovering the best
methods of using the by-products and
in studying hundreds of allied ques
tions. Mr. Graves contends that this
division of the forest service has been
paying for itself many times over.
UNCLE SAM IS TAKING NOTICE
particle to a sponge, soaked to the
center with the moisture of the soil, i
The latter group of scientists believe ;
that plants eventually suck from each j
soil particle all it contains of plant
food, leaving a sterile shell of indis-1
soluble mineral matter. Whitney and ;
Cameron believe that the soil IS plant
food .and as long as any soil is' left
it is continually liberating potash ana
phosphate by dissolution.
Microbes a Big Help.
Thus the only other element needed
to feed the plant is nitrogen. The pre- :
vailing theory is that nitrogen exists
in the soil and is gradually exhausted .
by the plants. Prof. Spillman says
that Sam McCall put the nitrogen in
his soil when he plowed in the humus. ,
Microscopic bacteria live in decaying
vegetable matter in the soil, and these '
bacteria feed largely upon nitrogen in
the air ventilating down through the j
soil, and thus supply nitrogen to the
soil when they die. The air is four
fifths nitrogen. '
Thus, according to Prof. Spillman, '
socalled "worn-out" soil is soil which
contains no humus. The bacteria are
continually eating humus and they
will cause it to disappear altogether
unless fresh supplies are put into the
ground by the farmer.
The example of Sam McCall shows
as long as man has earth and air he
can continue to grow food by apply
ing intelligence to cultivation.
EEL ATTACKS SWIMMER
'Duke" Kahanamoku Nearly Drowns j
Near Honolulu.
New York, Feb. 1. "Duke" Kahan
amouku, the world's champion short
distance swimmer, had a narrow es
cape in a fight with an eel at a re
sort near Honolulu, according to re
ports of the odd occurrence received
in special cable advices here. He
was practicing in preparation for the
Australian swimming championship
in company with a number of other
swimmers when he suddenly seemed
to be dragged under the water in a
furious struggle.
While other swimmers were hasten
ing to him with their powerful over
hand stroke, Kahanamoku sank from
sight. His friends dived, brought him
up and carried him ashore almost un
conscious. A large eel which he had
choked to death had attacked him,
and in the struggle the swimmer suf
fered a slight injury to the index fin
ger of his right hand.
It is reported doubtful whether the
champion will be able to compete in
the Australian events for which he
was practicing.
Mother's Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and' Safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the Stork.
The old saying what Is home without
a mother should add "Mother's Friend.'
In thousands of American homes there
Is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain, kept her in health of mind aad
body in advance of baby's coming and had
a most wonderful influence in developing a;
healthy, lovely disposition in the child.
There is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mother's Friend. It relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those
fibres and muscles which nature is expand
ing and soothes the Inflammation of breast
glands.
Mother's Friend Is an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis
tress in advance, but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
he becomes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoronghlv enjoy the
rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can
be had at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle, '
and is really one of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expertant mothers.
'Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 128
Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. 6a.. for their free
book. Write to-day. It is most instructive.
LAW AND PRESS
Some Analogies and- Compari
sons Are Made.
E. P. McColloch of Anthony
Handles Subject.
IS AN EDITOR AND A LAWYER
His Address at the Bar Banquet
a Big Hit.
He Takes a Deserved Fall Out
of Unjust Criticism.
One of the decided hits at the an
nual banquet of the State Bar asso
ciation was the response of R. P. Mc
Colloch, of Anthony, to the toast,
"The Law and the Press." Mr. Mc
Colloch was active in the practice of
law in Kansas for twenty-five years.
Of late years, while hot giving up the
law entirely, he has devoted most of
his attentions to newspaper work, and
is the owner and editor of the An
thony Bulletin, one of the represen
tative weekly newspapers of the state.
His personal experiences and obser
vations,, therefore, have certainly fit
ted him to handle such a subject as
"The Law and the Press" in a most
interesting and effective manner. And
that is just what he did in Topeka the
other night. His address follows:
"There are, in Kansas, a number of
gentlemen who, perforce, must liver
The high cost of living has driven
them to the leading 6f dual lives, a
sort of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ex
istence. While these gentlemen are
in the mood to be good they publish
newspapers which are moral guides.
When they are seized with the over
mastering passion to be bad they
break back into the practice of law.
"Belonging to this body of our citi
zenship, it is a pleasure to say a word
of the law and the press. Twenty-five
years of the practice in this state
should give me come idea of the law.
as she is practiced in Kansas.' And
eeveral years in the newspaper busi
ness, and red ink at the bank, should
qualify me to speak of the joy of run
ning a country newspaper.
Editors Mnst Be Honest.
"There is some difference between
those of the law and those of the
press. Editors must be honest. ' A
discriminating observer puts it this
way. I quote from a recent issue of
a legal publication, 'A lawyer in a
courtroom may call a man a liar, a
scoundrel, villain an dthief and no one
makes complaint when court ad
journs. If a newspaper makes such a
reflection on a man's character there
is a libel suit or a dead editor. This is
owing to the fact that people believe
what an editor says.'
"I have the profoundest respect for
the law and the greatest respect for
the bar of Kansas. And I am partic
ularly proud of the bar of my own
county. The admiration I have for
it has been intensified by an incident
occurring in our beautiful little city
within a recent time. A few years ago
the people of my county voted a new
court house. When, for the new
building, there came the matter of
the court room it was determined to
have something that was right. And
it is right. In the selection of a prop
er ceiling for that room there were
certain adornments provided which in
the language of the southwest are
called 'dudads.' By some inadver
tence, I think that the legal term,
the ceiling chosen was originally in
tended for a music hall and It is
adorned with large harp shaped in
struments called by musicians, lyres.
A visitor in our town was being shown
through the court house, and came to
the court room. He looked upon the
furniture and fixtures, the handsome
windows and the brass spittoons, then
he cast his eyes to the ceiling. Sud
denly he started back and his face
went white as he grasped the arm of
his companion and said: This Is the
strangest court room I was ever in,
had you noticed that the lyres are on
the ceiling when in other court rooms
they are on the floor.'
Compensations Differ.
'A difference between the professions
that should be noted is that of comnen.
sation. ine lawyer speaks to a iurv
and gets praise, the editor speaks to
the people and gets cussed. And then
take the matter of the ultimate fee.
A newspaper man gets one dollar for
his newspaper, which is fifty cents too
little, while the lawyer gets ten dollars
for any five dollar case. Not only so,
but the dollar of the editor represents
thd ."I.... 1 r- .l . I I 1 .
o.s me suuscrioer is
nuifa l ii.-t.lv tr. , o
the time is out. The lawyer's ten dol-
lar fee is hut the entering wedge. In
any case where Jones sues because
Smith's hog has eaten up a little corn
the fees that result to the lawyers are
ultimately determined by what Smith's
hog will sell for. and the amount of
corn Jones raised that year.
Then there is the matter of delay.
If the country editor should fail to is- the purposes sought to be accomplish
sue the rag for just one week there ed by this legislation. If there are
would be a revolutionary war, but the constitutional limitations in the way,
lawsuit is long delayed and often be- the sooner they are discovered and re
comes a new monument to patience. moved, the better. The general pub
"It reminds me of the old lady wait- lie and even those who have the most
ing for a train in a small Texas town, at stake the farmers and horticul
The train was reported on time but on turists have in the past been very
its time the agent came out and slow to recognize the vital importance
chalked on the board: No. 2, twenty this and that other subject of equal
minutes late. The old lady sniffed. Af- importthe contagious diseases of
ter a while the agent appeared again . tre5? an" P'ants- -
and wrote: No. 2. thirty minutes late. nnU,aL '5?" l.SSn.?id
mi,. j , j ' . , ... ' caused by plant disease is estimated
TJ Z- x ? y couhed- Ht.came out at $1,500,000,000, and our department
the third time and wrote: No. 2, forty aJ aricu'itur'e ln lg87 fixed the loss
minutes late. The old lady could stand that year to the United States alone
It no longer and turning to the others caused by cryptogamia to timber, fruit
waiting said, 'One of you-all take that and grain at $200,000,000. The pre
piece of chalk away from that feller vention of plant maladies is an inter
or we'll never get out of this town.' " ' national duty which cannot be neg
There is a growing desire, and I think lected, and the recent importation of
lawyers approve it, towards taking the chestnut blight into this country
away some of the chalk that makes for
legal . delays.
Chances for Real Service.
"In either profession, the law or jour
nalism, or in the two combined, any
man who will can be of- some service, ;
and it is coming to be the desire of .
every true man that he may serve
every true man that he may serve
rather than he be served. " The lawyer
and the editor find compensation in the j
conscionsneKH that in their snheres thev !
are contributing to the general uplift !
nnr? hplnini. on thp movements for- the .
betterment of life in all its various
forms of activity business economics
conferee inTereou
""t-l' Y?i?I. uI."
"""-r"r. .
"Jaayi.in ciosmg, suggest rnat mere
Is one thing in common witn lawyers
and editors. They stand together for
the best in government and in life.
"Believing this I submit that they
should stand together for the crystalli
zation of a better, and a sound and
sane public opinion. I admit there are
newspapers styled, 'Appeals to Reason'
which do not appeal to reason, end that ;
there are demagogues In the legal pro
fession as In other walks of life. But j
I do not hesitate to say that such :
newspapers and such lawyers do not.
in any large measure, represent the
sentiment of either profession.
Criticism Most Be Just.
"For you, then, gentlemen, and for
me, there is a call to a high duty.
"It is to protest by voice and pen
against the unfair, the harsh, the un
true, the undeserved criticism of
Judges and of other public officers.
-"You will not misunderstand me: I
firmly believe in criticism when . it is
deserved. I regard Just criticism as a
great safe-guard in a government
i such as ours. But I warn you that
I we have come upon the time when
I. Iliu.l ILIVIOIII Will W lt;i HUlltSU VJ 1. 1 .7
when it is merited, and only as it is
fair, or when by the unbridled license
of 'criticism we shall- lose all respect
for law, for public offices and public
officers.
"A public opinion fed upon. shased
and stimulated by the partisan news-
paper, the muck raking journal and I
the sensational magazine is not a 1
healthy public opinion. The motives !
such periodicals impute to state and
federal judges, to state and federal of- j
ficers are, for the most part, wholly ;
untrue. The public mind is feeding on
imagination and not on facts. We are
building up a public opinion out of !
fancy and romance. It is one of the j
startling, evils of our day. an evil ;
which so high an authority as James j
nryce says may compass our destruc
tion. "Time permits me but to suggest
this present day wrong and to say that
there is no nobler, more necessary,
more patriotic work in which the law
and the press can engage than that of
leading the public mind of this coun
try from its riot and carnival of ill
formed, hasty, superficial and mis
chievous opinion back to a sound opin
ion founded upon fact and the ideas
and ideals of the fathers."
Married men get into debt becstuse they
have a family and unmarried ones be
cause they haven't. New York Press.
CHINESE WOMEN AT CAPITAL DISCARD ORIENTAL APPAREL FOR
AMERICAN; SOCIETY TAKES FASHION NOTES ON THEIR CLOTHES
At tBe rlgbti the daaajhtera et thw Caiaeae minister In oriental rvatnnie m year (! at lefti two ef the aasae
daughter and their monther la Amer lean dress tedar.
Washington, Feb. 1. The wife and
daughters of Ambassador Chang, Chinese
representative at Washington, have blos
somed out in American dress. A year ago
thev were sroine 'about in their gorgeous
' oriental garb, their tunics and kimono
dresses heavy with embroidery and glitte--ing
with gems. Now all Is changed. Their
dress is so thoroughly occidental and up-
SENATOR M'LEAN TELLS WHY
rtPnrirft t McLean 1
I (oy George tr. aicuean.)
I 1 hPe that 811 true conservationists
wiu ive their active support to the
bill which extends federal protection
to migratory game and Insectivorous
birds. This bill passed the senate re-
centiy without a dissenting vote and
. ,
house fails to concur. It is hard to
wn" , .in., iion H nnnnsed to
has awakened our people to tne neea
of great caution. Rigid quarantines
are now established against plant dis
eases and destructive insects, but
these efforts will be futile unless the
pests and plagues that are now with
us in untold numbers are controlled
ami rnnnnprMl. This count rv is still
many years behind most of the Euro-
pean nations in its general interests in !
such matters. It is quite as important I
to save the trees from diseases and
slugs as it is to save them from the
axe and fire.
The annual loss caused by blights
and beetles ln this country alone is
at more than H.200.000,-
000. The half dozen gypsy moths
brnneht to this country a few vears
-. we allowed to escane
ago and which were allowed to escape
have multiplied and become a nauseat
ing . scourge- in certain portions of
central and eastern New England. ITn
Iess we are alive to every precaution
it will not be many years before every
tree, schrub and flower will have its
hordes of insect enemies waiting to at
tack the first green spot that appears
CAN BE CURED
I Will Prove It to You Free
Too who are snfferln the tortures of Eczema. Itch. Slt Bbsam or other
kin diseases you whose days are mlseraole, whose nights are mads sleep.
less by the terrible itchine. Dinning pains, let me send you a trial of a sooio- . - iiatsau. a. .
tug. healing- treatment which has cured hundreds, which I believe will cure
you. 1 will send it free, postage paid, without any obligation on your pert. .
Just nil the coupon below and mail it to me. or write me, giving your name, age ana aaaress.
I will send the treatment free of cost to you.
J. C. HUTZELL, IIS West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Please send without cost or obligation to me year Free Proof Treatment.
Name.
Post Office
Stat Street and No..
Money
Saved
by having
your teeth
attended
by urn
Aiwaya up-to-date, painless, reliable
Best set of teeth $8.00
Good set of teeth fi.00
Gold crown. 22K 5.00
Porcelain crowns 4.00
Bridge work, per tooth 8.00
Goldfilllngs S1.0O and up
DRS. LYON & HEATHERLY
Office Established over 22 Years. Phone 1116.
511 Kansas Ave,, Topeka, Kan., Over V. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.
)"':- -jSsssw ijfl
to-date that society is taking fashion
notes on their costumes.
The daughters are of the accepted
American debutante age, and look cha-rm-inp
in American frocks. Their natural
oriental beauty loses none of its attrac
tion in their new mode of dress.
Mother and daughters have learned the
art of wearing American clothes grace
fully. Their heads, formerly wound with
UNCLE
SAM SHOULD PROTECT BIRDS
lesras P. McLean.
in the spring. The migratory insec
tivorous birds should be guarded with
! a mailed hand, and the states, acting
separately, an uiteriy iiiuLHupeiBuu 11
the federal government .has no power
; to undertake the common, defense in
this regard, we ought to know it at
once. I cannot believe that any sov
ereignty, worthy of the name, can be
ao helpless; and in any event it would
seem to be the duty of congress to give
the benefit of the doubt to the people
and the constitution.
The pending legislation touches no
private or property right. It can do
no harm to any man's person or pos
sessions. If this matter is delayed un
til the birds are exterminated and
they are now decreasing at an alarm
ing rate the lawmakers of this gen
eration will neglect a plain and press
ing duty.
x- --- - M
.ace.,
and the largest dental Concern In
Popular prices.
Silver fillings SOo to SJ.OO
Cement fillings 50o
Extracting teeth, freezing gum
process 60
Extracting teeth without med
icine S5
shining braids and Innocent of hats, are
nowadays smartly coiffed and crowned
with plumed creations of the latest Pa'ls
designs. Their figures are well corsete'l,
nd their feet, formerly encased
Chinese slippers with gemmed and ei.i
broidered embellishment, are now adorned
with patent leather colonial pumps will,
flashing buckles or In fashionable boots
to be worn with tailored gowns.
English Seauty Tells
Ccmplexon Secrets
("Elise" In American Home.)
Through a fortunate meeting with in
English lady, noted Tor her dazzling com
plexion, 1 recently learned the full mean
ing of that old adage, "Beauty In buc
skin deep." She taught me how to re
move my muddy old akin, revealing tle
soung and beautiful . skin underneatn.
The process is so simple, harmless and
inexpensive, I'm sure vou'll be glad to
know about It. Just get an ounce of or
dinary mercolized wax at any drug stole
and apply nightly, like cold cream, for a
week or so. Every morning In washing
off the wax. tiny particles of worn-out
cuticle come off. too. The action Is a
gentle and gradual, there's no discom
fort. It's a wonderful treatment, as It
not only peels off the faded or discolored
skin, but all of its defects, as chaps,
toughness, freckles, pimples, blotches,
blackheads.
I am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable wrinkle-removing formula
One ounce powdered saxolite is dissolved
in a half pint witch hazel. Used as a
face bath, this is so effective that Just
one application causes the finer lines to
disappear, and soon even the deepest
ones go Adv.
' Mothers Can Safely Bay
Dr. King's New Discovery and give it to
the i.ttle ones when ailing and suffering
w th colds, coughs, throat or lung trou
bles, tastes nice, harmless, once used al
ways used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford, KiaVi-.
Mo., writes: "Dr. King's New Discove-y
changed out boy from a pale weak si k
boy to the picture of health." Alwavq
helps. Buy it at Campbell Drug Co Adv
e
A HINT TO THE
HOMELESS
Do you remember the home,
of your childhood days?
Why not have a home now?
Call for booklet giving our
plans of home owning.
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Repayable Monthly.
The Capital Building and Loun
AsMociation
531 Kansas Ave.
J