The Rice belt journal., July 27, 1906, Image 6

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
WELSIl P'T'G. CO., L't'd. Pubs.
WELSH, - -- - LA.
The Ohio judge who sent the Tolelo
Ice men to jail is charged with miscon
4duct in office. Oddly enough, the
Charge is made i)y the ice men.
The Russian douma will scarcely
feel complimented by Count Tolstol's
Sescription of his opinion of its abili
Ies and mtlhods of procedure.
According to a statement by Consul
General Dray, Australit shipped to
British ports from July 1, 1905, to Feb
ruary 28, 19(6i , 21,226I;' tons of butter.
Sunday Island, in the Pacific, is
really the tallest mountain In the
,world. It rises 2,000 feet out of five
miles of water, an(! is thus nearly 30,
000 feet from base to summit.
The Congressional Record only con
tains 63,243,598 words for the first
half of the fifty-ninth session. Less
than a word to each man, woman and
Child in the United States isn't so bad
after all.
Benjamin .Jeans, who recently re
tired as guard on the London and Bir
kenhead express after fifty-four years
pf service, probably hold* the world's
record for travel. It amounts to more
kthan 4,000,000 miles.
Beauty In living is even more than
,beauty in architecture. It is the very
lart of life itself, and, like all art, It is
unconscious-a heaven-born gift, this
-ability to train mind-roses over the
'sordid things of existence, over the
'hours and the days and years.
We must keep courtesy aluve in our
earts, for it is like the rose vine we
rain over a rigid window, a gateway
a porch to hide Its defects. Courtesy
will act as a letter of credit to us all
'through life; it will hell) to make our
existence beautiful and happy.
Some of the most reaching and In
flammatory prosecutions that have
been reported lately are under laws
that are old on the statute books, and
(which have been in a soporific state,
owing the impression that there was
pno instrumentality of justice outside
the federal establishment.
Many of the world's most brilliant
men received absolutely no sympathy
pr assistance from their wives. Among
these was Sir Walter Scott, who, while
(walking with his wife in the fields one
day, called her attention to some
rambs, remarking that they were beau
Itful. "Yes," echoed she; "lambs are
lbeautiful-bolled !"
One man should never present an
other to any woman without previously
asking her permission, and a woman
should not present a. man to another
without going through the same form
of etiquette, unless they are both inti
mnnate friends of hers, or are her guests
Pt the time of the introduction. Even
then it t,; frequently best to ask per
mission before presenting the man.
Owing to many reasons, yet deemed
mysterious, children are born with
mnany well-defined traits and disposi
tions for good and bad. There will be
the unsocial child and the quarrelsome
one, the child who makes friends too
freely and the selfish brother or sister,
that from the very first dominates the
Iamlly and takes as a right luxuries
,nd advantages that should be shared
Iby others,
SIf you hold your hands across your
chest in a straight line with the tips
of the forefingers pressed together it
is impossible for anyone else, however
strong, to take hold by your arms and
pull those finger tips apart; It is safe
to stand a person against a wall with
his heels touching it, and laying a coin
on the floor a foot or two in front of
him, say the coin is his if he can pick
Sit up without moving his heels from
the wall. Try these, they are amus
lug.
The fossilized remains of a remark
able prehistoric reptile are occupying
the attention of the antiquarians% of
IPeterborough. The reptile, which is
12 feet long, was found buried 60 feet
deep In clay at Yaxley, near Peterbor
ough, resembles a crocodile, except
that it has flappers in the place of feet.
It is described by experts as an ichthy
osaurus, or fish lizard, but of an un
usual type. It has two rows of spines
on its back, and its tail is three feet it
length.
Wisdom must curb and guide our ac
, lions in life and there are limitations
m st be observed if we would es
he dangers that lie in wait
Sover-zealous heart. Over
tuslasm is a fatal pitfall in the
pjatter of helping others. and often
f eads to serious misunderstandings.
!But the spirit of love for humanity,
tbroadness of view, charity for weak
I hess and kindness ofl' juidgmenlnt may be
encouraged to saturate our' souls, al
lhough we may never reach the point
Srwhere there will not be some spot of
barren, rocky soil.
The topn of Hudderstleld, England,
Swhich~alltnds in the front rank of the
cltlea-i have adopted the plan of
publi ties owned and controlled
Sby loleipal authorities, has re
Se n a further step and pro
pr~rid chlld-rearlng under offdlcial
P directI Realizing that a large part
the d ;b rate among the poor *as
- t infants under one year of age, ow
'Zi.g to insufbclent or unintelligent care
r, nolbdment, the mayor offered a
,aus o everyPerhtld born Ia one
the that uld attain the
~~-'.
LOUISIANA NEWS.
PIGAYUNE'S REPORT.
;ontinuing Rains in August Will Dam
age Cotton Crop.
N.,w Orleans, La., July 23.--Reports
fromn 'ioayune corresplondents in Lou
i.siana and Mississi)ppi on weather and
crop conditions in those state for the
week ending July 21 indicate a phe
nomnenal rainfall, entirely too much for
the propagation of the cotton plant.
While a few sections mieport damage
from this source, gencrai indications
are that if August be a dry month, the
crop will ,be above the ave, age in spite
of present conditions. On the other
hand, should the rains continue to any
extent the damage will range from 10
to 25 per cent. The crop is safe as a
general rule, although the delicate
forms and blossoms can not stand the
strain of daily downlours much longer.
Continued showers would make the
plant throw of considerable forms.
The week was generally unsatisfac
tory in Louisiana. Cotton is'rank with
weeds and gross, weather not permit
ting farmers to keep up with their field
work. Winn parish, Louisiana, reports
some lice and rust, with a damage of
10 per cent on ten days. Morehouse
parish records black heart and shed
ding, with the appearance of boll
worms. In Lincoln parish rust and rot
ting have done slight damage In some
sections, with the stalk growing out of
all proportions to thd amount of fruit.
St. Landry parish reports that four
days of sunny weather would restore
the plant to its normal condition,
while the reverse would mean 25 per
cent loss.
lississippi fares better during the
week, the rainfall in the greater por
tion being in keeping with the needs
of cotton. However, in the low lands
shedding and damage by sharpshooters
will be noted, due to the excessive
moisture and humid atmnosphere.
BLACKMAN DECLINES.
Will Not Run for Congress Because of
Frauds.
Alexandria, La.: Judge W. F. Black
man, who had determined to make
the race for Congress against A. P.
Pujo of Lake Charles in the seven
teenth district, has decided not to run,
charging that an investigation of the
situation satisfies him that this year's
election would be a repetition of al
leged wholesale frauds of 1902 when
Judge Blackman charges there was
"an excessive use of money to corrupt
the electorate and shameful stuffing
of the ballot boxes in some of the
parishes, which caused my defeat. The
parishes of Rapides, Avoyelles and
Vernon and ho charge whatever made
against them as to ballot box stuffing.
I am unwil:ing to enter such a contest,
and be for the fourth time in my polit
ical career counted out. Under the
surrounding circumstances the 'game
is not worth the candle.'"
ENGINEER KILLED.
Crushed Under His Engine in a Kan,
sas City Wreck at Shreveport.
Shrevelport, La.: Frand Andrews,
engineer, was killed and George Nol- I
ton. fireman, was seriously scalded
when their engine, which was pulling
norttlhbou nd local freight train num
ber :15 on the Kansas City Southern
Railway was upset just north of the
local yards this mniorning at 7:10. The
train had left Shreveport ten minutes
before and was running at a moderate
speed, when two cows walked from be
hind a little hill onto the track in
ifront of the locomotive. The engine
was turned completely upside down.
Engineer Andrews was caught and
scalded to death. The victim had been
employed by the company about ten
years. This was his first trip out on
the north run. He leaves a wife. The
remains were taken to Poplar Bluff
for burial.
Want Early Suit.
Crowley, ILa.: It was learned in
Crowley Monday that an effort will
be made by the McEnnery scrip par
ties to have an early trial of the in
I juniirion suit which was gotten out by
Ftrcllon & Co. against the state aud
ior, ::;atec treasurer and register of
tihe state land office, to prevent the is
suance of the land patents to parties
who located these lands with McEn
nery scr!p. Parties owning large
tracts of tius valuahble aInnd, who live
in 'tiis section, are nxious for an early
heai nm of this case in order that tpe
qutestion of the title of these McEn
nery scrip lands might be determined.
New Orleans. l.a.: More than 100
Ipersons w~r-e Saturday eithe.r arrested
or cited to appear at court in the Mlis
sisilppi gulf coast towns of Fulf Port,
Biloxi and Bay St. Louis for alleged
violations of the Sunday amusement
and closing law.
Lungs and Brain Frozen.
Florence, Lr.: J. F, Inman died here
as the result of being locked in a cold
storage room. Inman had entered the
room to make some repairs, when the
door closed and locked him in. An ex
amlnation of the ,ody showed that the
man's lungs andt brain were frozen.
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE,
There are about L.',I l!thoglraphi-;
I ay.
bin N e 'Yi i r~ the i shIF . rid ",,
tIrl S n a t ' -, I 1 w . 'utin . ii i ll a hilo
of wil r i tt il Iti I I h rl ;it tir(,OliSId:,tS
while leoa ing to swim wilth .:)so
Tags for tial' dlogs itn Wa o .t
dotllar, ant for hitchtes $2.-,1. l hut the
('line flttnd there withoutt : IN;ig -t,1
into the dfi wagonii.
('ol, Toni ('anpbi ll lias been itil
isedI that hti cannot ýafely r-' t erntr
tthe campaign, andt he will ther',f)t,
rely liupon he prss anlt his frite
to do his campaigning.
il'Thouas ('rihrry of .%a\ teiji. N. M..
v.as foutlnd dead in his bed. Mr. (ar
brry retired i labout 11 o'clo l ias well
as isual, buti when called itn th morn.ii
inlg failed to respond.
Buried alive eight feet deep aind t
toislif gravel in a iSe wet r itrecl, ,lose
iopez, a lext rI i t hi torer, met his
tleath at San Antoniowhile his t wlti
fellow laborers worked frantically to
rescue him from his living toib.
The total appropriation on the
Trinity river front the government
has been $493,000: from the citizen;
of Dallas $61t;,t1; from the sale of
condemned property, $31.17, makin:;
a total of $559,0.t 1.27.
The attorney general has apl)proved
an issue of $697,0) Galveston gradt'
raising bonds. The issue is in lieu
of bonds heretofore approved, but
being necessary on account of the
death of ex-Mayor Austin.
Bids were olpened at the Treasury
Dep)artment a few days since for the
$30,000,000 in Panama Canal bonds.
and, it is evident that tris entire issue
has been subscribed for at an average
of fros 1t03.94 to 103.96.
At a meeting of the Christian
church founded by John Alexander
Dowie on his visit to Berlin, Germa
ny, it was decided to throw off all al
legiance to the prophet and to form
a distinct mission, with the title of
the Free Evangelical church of Re
lieving Christians.
As a result of an explosion in the
Dixon mine at Huger, in the east end
of the Tug River field, West Virginia.
Wallace Mitchell and fout miners, Er
nest Jones. Palmer Harris and Robert
Harris. brothers, and John Gilmer are
dead and Bill Crouse and Lang or.
Whiteside will (lie from burns
John P. Hopkins of Chicago called
on Wiliam J. Bryan at his hotel in
London. The two mt' propose to
bury the hatchet. "Gold Democrats
like myself," said Mr. Hiiop:ns, "are
A woman headed a gang of bur
glars and, provided with an immense
truck, carried away the most valua
ble part of a Broadway, New York,
stock, in the presence of hundreds of
people who thought the store was
simply moving. It all took place un
der the glare of tihe electric lights and
tihe store was brilliantly lighted up
by the burglars.
A great union revival is in progress
at Athens.
A negro, known as Jack the Bear,
cotnvicted of having murdered Carl
Matthews, an aged German planter,
at Barfield, Ark., in 1904, was hang.l
at Blytheville, Ark., last Friday.
L. M. Perry, of Horatio. Ark., ayfter
looking over Francis, I. T., purchased
a tract of land near town and some
building lots on the new freight house
tracks being put in and will erect a
broom factory.
The Marshall Canning Company
is a newly incorporated institution,
capitalized at $10,000.
The Farmers' Union of Grayson
ceunty held a two days' picnic at Tom
Bean last week and had a record
breaking attendance.
Vice-President Charles W. Fair
banks, Speaker Joseph Cannon and
United States Senator Wm. Warner
will, it Is stated, take part in the open
ing of the republican campaign in
Missouri next fall.
Brooklyn is to secure a $5,000.000
tabernacle, to be built after the plans
of Notre Dame de Ruen, the finest ed
ifice in France.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for July show an average increase of
7.2 per cent over lost year.
Beginning with the month of Sep
tember, the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company will double its
service to and from Galveston, giving
this port two monthly sailings in
stead of one each month.
Americans are rushing pell mell out
of some parts of Mexico on account
of the Anti-American threats.
President Dlaz. has accepted the
honorary presidency of the University
Club of the City of Mexico, of whicL
Americans and Britons are members
Manna, the Bread
from Heaven
FIFTH-In Cloud and Pillar Series
A STORY OF THE WILDERNESS JOURNEY
OF TIE HEBREW PEOPLE
By the "Highway and Byway" Preacher
(Copvright, 1vo6, Ib the authur. 1W S. Edol.ou
ScriI ture Authority: Exodus, chap
;er 16.
llEiE was not a
\\, little murmuring
when beautiful, re
/ fre-hing Ellin was
left behind. On
every hand was
heard the spoken
: 'word of regret,
and the faces of
the people as they
folded their tents
and laded them
c. I - selves for the jour
ney retlected only
too plainly the dis- i
coute.it they felt within.
How delightful had been the short
rest there. The cool water and the
fruit of the idate palms had seemed to
them the very acme of human comfort,
and ..s they had rested under the
shade they had talked together of the
delight! of the place. After the long,
fatiguing journey across the dry and
parched wastes since leaving Egypt
the place had been like a perfect par
adse, and they had wondered what
the t'tcnmised Land must be if it was I
more to, be dlesired than this place of
12 deep, cool, inexhaustible wells of
water, and the great grove of palm
trees which not only sheltered from
the scarchlin.. rays of the hot sun, but
gave of their abundant fruits for the
refreshing of the people. The provi
sions they had brought with them
from Egypt, while wholesome and
abundant uo to this time, were dry
and not particularly appetizing, and so
the fresh fruits of the laden trees had
been eagerly gathered and eaten with
intense relish.
All this had made the people con
tent to remain, and in the joy and
satisfaction of the present ease and
comfort they had ceased to think of
the Promised Land toward which they
were jt.urneying. They had rejoiced
with learts overflowing with gratitude
for the leading of the Lord which had
brought them thither. They were sure
now the Lord had been directing their
journey. They quite forgot the hard
ships and trials of the way over which
they had come, and wondered how it
could have been that they had ever
doubted him or murmured against
him. For while they rested there at
beautiful Elim it was easy to be joy
ful :nd to trust God.
But at last when one morning the
Cloul lifted and the trumpets blew,
and the orders were given for the
breaking of the camp, the people
looked out disconsolately upon the
stretch of sand and rocks lying bare
before them. Again the heat and the
fatigue of the journey and the parch
ing thirst which was poorly slaked by
the tepid water from the water bottles,
brought to them discomfort of body
and irritation of spirit, and doubts and
questionings began again to creep into
their hearts.
Was the Lord leading them aright,
after all? Why need they plunge into
such trying journey, when Elim, the
place orf refrcshing, was just behind
them, and where they might abidtle yet
many days? Thus did the people
quickly forget the goodness of the
Lord, and d'oubt his wisdom as he
faithfully led theml forward towards a
better country and a larger life.
But as though the discomfort of the
journey was not enough to try them
and make them murmur, when the
people had settled down in camp that
night after the long march, they dis
covere:l that the provisions were run
ning low. While at Elim they had not
been conscious of the lack, but now
shut :i on every side by the wilder
ness of barren sands, and with none
of the fresh dates to take away the
dryness of their unleavened cakes,
they suddenly awakened to a realiza
tion that little was left of that which
they had brought with them from
Egypt.
Just who first made the discovery
and soundled the first note of alarm is
not known, but in an incredibly short
space of time the cry spread through
out the entire camp and everybody
was asking of his neighbor:
"How much hast thou in thy lard
er?"
This led to careful s;earch, and as the
people camnie to understand how very
low indeied was their supply of provi
sions, for in man had more than
enoug: for another meal, the cry was
raise-l that they would perish of hun
ger there in the wilderness. Cofifu
sion .atd tumult filled the camp. In
the at-er ):;rn of the terror tugging
at their hearts because of the calamit
which th- le:l! saw staring them ii
he Iface, the. 1·esie.edl their ruler?,
deim:'adling of them what;l should be
done.
"\Would to God we had diedl by the
han'l ot the I.ord in the land of
EgYF:,. they cried, in their di:4re.s,
w:'in,:i]g th-ir hands in the intensity
of th.ir omti:on. "In Egypt we d id
sit by the lashi I;ots, and did e:at br'ead
t:o the full, but now ye have brolulht
us tiorth into this wildernecs to kill
this who!e as;embly with hunger."
Tl'h:.s did they cry out against their
leadie.';: until at last they were driven
to seek the tace of Moses and Aaron,
before whom they- laid the matter.
shuw:n; how desperate was the situa
tion, ,nd hrow threatening the attitude
c: tue pE:opl,.
"Wiy, had we not hastened to thee,
e .verily beIqeve they would have
stoned us in their displeasure," they
cried, "for when they asked us where
food was coming fromnt, we could not
give them answer. And now what say
est thou? Hath the ILord led us thith
er to give us a prey to hunger?"
Moses looked into the lace. before
him, startled and troubled, and not a
little alarme,t by this new crisis which
had so suddelnly optenetd beIfore him.
What answer could he mni'? What
step could he take to allay this tu
mult? He kr.ew not where food could
be had! He knew only that the people
were eating of their last cakes, and
that the cry of distress nad been raised
in the camp.
Yes, and he knew this one thing
more, for as he rais 1I his eyes from
the loark, distrustful faces before him,
they tell upon the Cloud which nlov
ered in. faithful attendance over them,
and he became conscious of the Di
vine presence :and a restful calm and
confhitdnce stole in ulxpm his heart. He
renml'mtered as in an instant how when
face to face with the crisis at the Red
sea the Lord had delivered. He re
membered the waters at Marah, sweet
ened tunder the touch of the branches
loined out to him by God. He re
called the wells of water and the palm
trees at Elim to which the Lord had
so graciously led them, even while the
people were declaring that the wil
;derncs;s was a dreadful place and there
was no place where they could find
rest.
And as these recollections crowded
in upon his heart, he took new cour
age. God had helped in times past,
he would not fail him now. With the
confidence born of faith, therefore, he
looked again into the faces of the
men before him and said, with quiet
cheerfulness:
"Command that the people gather to
gether betoret the Lord, for he has a
message for his people. Think not
that he has forgotten thee, or that he
will let thee perish here in the wil
derness. Hlast thou forgotten the de
liverance at Pihahiroth? or the mir
acle at Marah? or the place to which
he led thee at Elim? Go, then, and
call the people togethe-!"
Almost shamefacedly at the search
! ing rebuke, the rulers departed, and
while they were making known to the
people the message of Moses, the lat
ter was bowed before the Lord, telling
him of this new problem and receiving
from him the solution thereto.
Lie a smouldering volcano, resting
from its first outburst of violence, the
people gathered as they were bid, but
it was plain to see that blind unbe
lief itad shut out from their vision all
thought of possible deliverance from
the calamity which threatened them.
With nothing but barren waste on
every hand, where was there food to
be had? No, now, not even God could
deliver? But Moses had summoned
them. They would hear what he had
to say before giving way to the pent
up passions within.
The sun had sunk to rest, bringing
over the landscape the shadows of the
even!ng hour, and while the earth light
fails the Heavenly light of God's pres
ence in the Cloud begins to glow and
cast its cheering rays over that vast
gathering. Unmoved by the sight, so
hard in unubelief were their hearts, the
people stood half sullenly, but withal
attentive. Upon Moses' face, uplifted
to the Cloud and reflecting its glory,
there shone a quiet pIeace which sub
dued the spirits of the people as they
behell. Surely, indeed, their leader
had a message from God, they thought
"In the morning ye shall see the
glory of the lrd, for he hath heard
your murmurings, for they have not
been against us, but against the Lord,"
Moses cried in a loud voice, and to
the far outskirts of the gathered
throngs his words were repeated by
those placed over the various divi
sions of the people. "In the morning
ye shall eat bread to the full, for he
has said: "Behold, I will rain bread
from Heaven for you; and the people
shall go out and gather a certain rate
every day, that I may prove them,
whether they will walK in my law or
no."
Half doubting, half wondering, the
people depart in silence, for none
dared question how this thing could
come to pass, while the glory of the
Cloud shone round them and the cornm
man:ling words of Moses sounded in
their ears.
"'In the morning ye shall eat
bread to the full,'" the people re
peated over and over again as they
staggered before the promise of the
Lori. How could it be? Yea, he had
Isaid it should be rained from Heaven,
but how better could they understand
that wonderful thing.
The light has only begun to redden
in the east when there is a stir in the
camp of the Hebrew people. There has
come one running crying that it was
even so as Moses had delared the
lord tad said it should ie, and he
held out in his hands a something
which !ookedl white and round like
coriander seed, for he had in ready
faith ',;r.e forth in response to Moses'
words. And soon the people are eager
ly sc:attcred over the sulrrounding coun
try g.:'thiering up this new and strange
thin::,, ;nd. a:s they return laden with
their t.r.w-f.otnd treasure, they whis
per ,no to another:
"S,;rely, the Lord hath remembered
uis, oi giv'c-l us to eat of bread from
!Heaven.
"Ya," came the glad response, "now
di:, we know that there is none other
CGod like him in all the nations about.
Now 'lo we know that he careth for his
people, so that even in the barren
placs of the earth they are fed and'
are s.tisfled."
The Bomb-Throwing Anarchist.
Emile Castelar, the great Spanish
stat*'sman, once declared that "the
bomb) throwing anarchist is a degen
erate, whose brain has been excited'
by debauches or ideas."
TERRIBLE TO R7CALL.
Five Weeks in Bed with Intensely
Painful Kidncy T:3'"bhle.
Mrs. Mary Wagner. of 1:'; Ko.ssUh
Ave., Bridgeport, Con.., ... : "
so weakened and g.:n .r.i;l: In ho;wn
he.- t far a
V1 `II::" I ljt:Uj
ll t .h work
lnid was five
me. The passags of thwe kidney
secretions were irrular and bearinful
and there was cnsiderall dent
and odor. I don't kInoIw wlit I would
have (lone but for Dun's Kidney Pills.
I could see an imllw,) nt everyn the
Sold by all dealers. w rlrts a bore
Foste Tr-heilburn Co., us of the kidney.
secrhen Herbert Spencegular and p a boy
his father sent him nwaynt from home
to school. The youngster became
homexsick and witve to shilbrouings in
his pocket made hi wlers. hmcents a over
120 miles, in three uays. walking most
of the way. He did 4S miles the first
day and 47 on the sec:and. On the
third day a friendly coach driver took
him most of the way for nothing.
UNABLE TO WALK.
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused Awful
Suffering-Could Not Sleep-Cured
by Cuticura in Six Weeks.
"I had a terrible sore on my ankle,
and had not walked any for eleven
months. I tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had a doctor,
but he didn't seem to do any good.
He said I would have to have my limb
taken off, and that I would never walk
again. I suffered awful, and at night
I could not sleep at all. I thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as I began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nice
ly. I bathed the ankle with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, and then ap
plied Cuticura Ointment to the affect
ed part, and laid a cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
I could walk around in my room real
good, and in six weeks' time my ankle
was entirely cured, and I was walking
around out of doors. Mrs. Mary Dick
erson, Louisa C. H., Va., April 22,
1905."
HOW TO LAND HIM IN A WEEK
Monday-Be pretty-smile once.
Tuesday-Be prettier-frown at him.
Wednesday-Be pensive-sigh once.
Thursday-Laugh at him.
Friday-Confess your love for him,
Saturday-Be "out."
Sunday-Accept him.
The Things We Eat.
Too much meat is absolutely hurt
ful to the body. Sailors on board of
ships get scurvy when their supply of
vegetable food is exhausted. The di
gestive organs of the human body de
mand vegetable food, and if we don't
eat enough vegetables we pay for It
dearly.
Nature gave us wheat, and in every
kernel of wheat nature has distrib
uted iron, starch, phosphorts, lime,
sugar, salt and other elements neces
sary to make bone, blood and muscle.
EGG-O-SEE is wheat scientifically
prepared. Cooked. and made into
crisp flakes, EGG-O-SEE goes into the
stomach ready for the digestive or
gans to convert it into life-giving sub
Atances with but little effort.
EGG-O-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed,
strong and happy lot. The proof of a
pudding and the proof of EGG-O-SEE
is in the eating. EGG-O-SEE besided
being solid nourishment Is most pal
stable. Every mouthful is a joy to
the taste and direct benefit to your
health. A 10-cent package of EGG-O
SEE contains ten liberal breakfasts.
Our friends advertise us, They eat
EGG-O-SEE for a while. They grow
strong. They are well and happy and
thcv pass the good word along.
Next time you send to the grocer's
tell your boy or girl to bring home a
pachage of EGG-O-SEE. Have your
chiloren eat EGG-O-SEE. It is their
friend. They'll eat EGG-O-SEE wbtn
nothing else will taste good.
You try EGG-O-SEE and you can
deduct the cost from your doctor's
bilts.
We send our book, "Back to Nature,"
free. It's a good bookful of plain,
good, common sense. If you want a
copy, address EGG-O-SEE Company,
10 First St., Quincy, Ill.
"Liquor andti cigar tables," says the
London Mail, "with the glasses and
bottles cunningly concealed and fitted
with a little refrigerator, are very
popular just now as wedding pres.
ents."
For Chiggers and Mosquitoes.
"In addition to being the finest
remedy I ever used for muscular
soreness, cuts, burns and bruises, I
have recently discovered that Hunt's
Lightning Oil is a specific for chigger
and mosquito bites. A very small
quantity rubbed on the spot secures
instant relief."
Jno. IHaughton,
Gonzales, Texas.
25c and 50c bottles.
The girl with the money to burn
usually has plenty of flames on hand.
Mrs. Winusow's Soothlng syrap.
For children teet hn, softens the gums, reduceis I
amn~ato, aalysln, calre wind 0o80. M a bOtU,
"The best hearts are ever the bray
et," saild Sterne.